The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1842, Page 2

| Progress New Philosophy—Ideallsm Theatricals, &. 7 J o jive a correct idea of about the epace of time it took NEW YORK HERALD. pecherel Weete ety ais and Materialism, : : Allthe theatres are doing a slack business, except to form the few strata, I have epoken f (That is} P O Ss T SC R IP T ? ‘Thursday, March; 24, 1842. plying to you for, lessons We give to-day a report, as far as our limits will | the industrious Chatham, which is coining dollars. TORE R000 008 rigs i d ‘geoleg A pant ———_ “4 New York, Thur , + | igaannel courage, a4 se: permit, of the third important and extraordinury | The Park is ‘‘loafing along shore” with the ‘‘etocks” ws Ki cana iby diferent rasee ol animals | 6% For our wewal Southern Correspondence, &e. Fon poneess about as much lecture of Professor Lyell, who may by his talents | till the Seguin troupe arrive, and begia the opera | and plants, and each occupying one of these vast | by this morning’s Mail see fourth sue Steamship Columbia, of one 06 00 oe oe and research, justly be considered at the head Of] season. Much is expected of Seguin—and much | 3P8ces of time; waich we can meesure more act cs 2p: in This steamer was out nineteen days yesterday. It you, and what is equall the modern schoo] of Geologists. This lecture was] may be. Hamblin isgetting into the autumn of for- rately than ie hee com ike distances of the-hege Fronipa —A letter to th = istime that she was here. Am Exrna HexatD will trues it hes alwaglly even more fully attended than either of the other, | tune, and should quit theatrical, and joi 0.ne whee mauthad jas mre _ ie pice: gi ae gustine, dated March 12 b, apres vail a be issued immediately after her news is received. gieaerese ee ee by come of our most wealthy and respectable citi- | monastery, where there are good water, ‘and | when the races of beings anterior to man had a be- | band of twenty seven warriors and sixty — deautifully tempered with zens; a large portion of which belonged to the | repentance to be found. Tom Snowden will help | Sinaing! Therefore the present state of things has | Women and children, were conducied to Fort Car- i Trouble, | 4; ‘ pt . 2 Bs “ m Ms isti ‘ iM, P ij More Indictments—Wall Street in le. | discretion—that “better part strictly religious class of Presbyterians, Methodists, | him. Charlotte Cushman’: new theatre is in statu Re coer existing from all eternity as some have oo ‘i ease Creek, by Alligator and Holartooche, A great movement toek place in the Court of Oyer | of valor’ —that you have ne- M ! delegation from Arkansas, and also by Wax. i. ie nae yeateats P The Grand Jary came | °° hurt any body else. Baptists, &c.; including a few of that portion, who! que. Goahead. rt Lyeil concluded by chserving how admirably | €hedj, formerly one of Sam Jones? party? — pur el iC otAD ain » eindictmentsagainat Rarnoups oxe rae Vauur Wea ox tHe Varve or | believe’ in direct opposition to the Scriptures, that] Fanny E'ssler, it is said, has taken the Tacon wi deallony for the condi of the globe so as to | Will leave Sam with only a corporal’s guard. i of in sag 7 * Sexvices. eYNOLDS’ SEuvicES. . F Tole . aa continue . Mtns editors of che aoveral, Wall street papers, for | - Unforfunstementwatyou His Lecefochiom be does | ©V#Y ous-will be saved, znd are-bence--called Us) ) Theatre; Havane; ead ts carrying ft throug om her jor ones Rasba Teiaas Vem vovas Ths ary Heving published wilfal and malicious libels against | #f@,Without a single friend not and will not pretend te versaliste, of which latter class, the editor cf the | own bottom. When she returns here, the Park will Superior Court. against the mew constitution, opened on Mordor ti ud ma 8 rom whose lips you would dei is being the friend | « 1 tas. § in i i the Jadges of that Court, and thereby endeavoring | bearto Detold the trutb.via: of Mr Clay “8539 is ad- |. Ztibune,” we believe, is a leading member. be ready to let or lease for a term of nights. Before Judge Tallmadge. and continues three dayx. The vote the first da stood as follows—For, 5,899; azainst, 7,063—majori- 'd his advocating The progress of the material and ideal philosophy | Nagel has been tolerably successful in Havana, Mancu 23.—Stephen Weeks ve John M. Lowerre. ty against, 1,179. This was an action for slander, the damages laid at dmi. jon of justice into contempt. | how much you overrate mitted to brin, : “ “ "4 your consequence, how the nomination of Mr. Clay b tous som ts— i 2 2 3 g are the persons indicted :— cap sad neath (ie cbr) eh ienteeareh sehas vary [[ erent settee era teat ‘ and | according tosome accounts—otherwise by others. | $2,000. The parties were crockery ware mer- ——_—___. xc, of the New Yorn Awenican. viction that yon have ever clearly proved. Itonlyre- | rapid. It is leading to a species of teetotalism in | No matter, he deserves success. chants, and Kone at No. 10 Peck s! The detend. | _ 29> 1 NOTICED, with some astonishment, the re- ns ofthe Date Expres. done avare injarg then ser~ taninedlor us to. arovt, that | christianity—a sort of milk and water state, by| The Italian Opera seems to be successful in New aa sprees fo bata of those oula | or NEE eaten peifectiy aedaned theneiteae Ww. Townsend, + * vice to the cause in whit was as vile! reacher- . Snes teat A = «| who fee! at their t " MM si ied Win. TOWN cs ncianl Agpehwtinss See ctteeticte prohared See ee it ot Mr. which rehgion is divested of all its fervor and en- | Orleans. Mrs. Sutton has not yet appeared. Is this | they can do what the ere lion ‘ chat ea and | article in question did not answer the parpose, it must Paarcis Hat, “ 4 lead, and that if the party Clay asthe Scott-men charge | thusiasm ; confined with squares and parallelograms, | troupe coming North in June ? plaint is that on the 30th June last, he loaded it with yes ihe wont of giving it An ix twas also prepared against James pete te eriunee be Apeibammeaiecs 1s nara and stript of all its ancient and beautiful grandeur, | Miss Clifton has horse-whipped one of the fashion- | anathemas so heavily pressed down, and dis- | of the pt pice yay permet Worson Wee cf the Courier and Enquirer, but in had secured his zealous co- | mystery, faith, and sancity. The tendency of all) able loungers of Richmond—probably one of those praigenit ae the Rien a ne with such Boe sive ee ence thet this mode of adverti wonsequeace of some difficulty in procuring evi- bh aatoog sate Prete: testi, | thisisto reduce religion to a species ot mathemati- | chaps who eat soup at the lose of dinner to fill up concerned, dead man ever sinc ” permit the merits yin’ Comporitioa (which ae wil Det dence in time to show that Webb was the actual mony were BAeeearY it | cal philosophy, in which every thing must bi de-| the chinks—and walk through the ladies’ drawing- before dive: Save portion of their patronage) to be depreciate 7 id be produced; but trated and proved by lines and angles, and no- f the ):xchange Hotel with their ha! iled | this wise d—d rascal—he his. . A GRANDJEAN. editor, that matter lays over for the present. From ra monstral provea.by i ue rooms of the }-xchange Hotel with theirhats naile ie hss! _N. Bi—I have not! - «6, the game }s oe Were e thing left for the exercise of that high and holy faith, | down upon their heads. We wish her Highress robbed mi and will prove it.” weese ra. eee Ay ds Mr, Cowing, — ie has the readers of the Herald to Jadge its OG- PICKWICKIAN—<If you arqever attacked the goat sir, just marry a widder, one sey eh Nols, band youl never ave the gout agen ; ils » eapi- ‘al prese: aon alr, take itregular, and warrant it te cure any i P, 7 The above te dance £09 Buch jollity . . ‘Ames (Birdsall’s) store was stocked by Stephen out of our store, and no account was made ot it.” “We laid by some uocurrent money, and there is some missing, and | believe Stephen has got it.” “ When my leg was broken it ared te me that goods and meney to a consi je amount was missing—there was his brother-in-law, a poor man ‘cus nce it would seem that the “Courier” candle.” a i : t sponsible concern, without owner, editor, | Rerxouns ox Weun's Sa- No Axo WER: which as we are taught by its founder isthe very | would go to Washington, and horsewhip Congress ig an ee es y or printer. nite ano Reputation: frame work of the Christian religion. into some decency. This is, on the whole, a very decided movement, lagen ree These movements of idealism and materialism, The Brahams, father and son, are expected here h sometimes oxe preponderating, and sometimes ano- | to give a series of concertsnext week. Young Bra- containing as much tripe for a shilling as any rea- jection of you: , ther, originates in Boston, a curious hot-bed of has turned out a splendid vocalist—a perfect _ . adelegate to @ nable man can desire. We will now see how justice cnetek is but “ t x justificati i 1 eh i i it i ho worked for us for four or five shillings a day | tion, bul 8 @ very eificacious pr: scrip- will be administered to these offenders byJudge Kent | poor justification for com. learning, infidelity, honesty, philosophy, and Chris- hip of the old block.” ; w! ings y | tion, Cy eat at der ety aries When we were convicted for publ'shing a jeu d’esprit rca Reta tianity. The leaders of these movements aretalen-| A complimentary benefit is proposed to Wilson, pre py chert Sg bebe rage hey poe ip me i tee gout, who cannet muster about our old friend Major Noah, who wanted | by hazarding such reekless ted, threwd, aud subile men, to in, our Jafamen, late of the National Lil ap ; Pees nalbtiabip our boo E “ Stephen after ‘2. woman in Jacob Joud wois,” we com a othe Nerve ane mesy . ‘i assertions, i ‘ 0 to worl : q in Veget: anoile prosequi entered (for as to Judge Lynch, we are at heart generally all infid hey manager is more in want of a little change. It would pian ie thst Ue bag Rapa rae den lane, N.Y. snag Elixir, sold at No.71 Mai- EYN Wenp' ~ a " BY y Con- hardly ever thought he was worth a paragraph,) Preieent ae Sasser: Cam Mei dl edb Soha Judge Kent was for imprisoning us, and made a When thestrifewasover. In November, 1839, he oes em em Mette il and the victory won, I did abandoned Mr: Clay tor very cautiously, and gradually make their 8p | be charity—not vanity—to get up a benefit of this proaches in order to sap the foundations of Christi- | kind. fame, and I have dogged Stephen to her house in Jacob street.” This was the uskindest. cut of all, red to night, copaiunaee ghease of tirely novel to the frequenters of the Chatham. The Jeng speech on the licentiousness of the press. The | fot la 7 : "| anity. They in this respect seem to have learnt] Palmo has opened a series of musical soirees at his | for Stephem is one of the modest fraternity of Qua- | ‘ . 7 y holdo{ the party by Gen. Scott; and in Decem: “4 . ry Hj - “ Master's Ri tl amiable and learned Judge will now have a chance | the neck, as you didand vo. ber he proved ‘as treache- |] wisdom fromthe daring and reckless examples of | establishment, in Chambers street, ‘near the baths. faerie twer ame ot feraiuable broxd Uobaeemetions a ep aD Pal ‘take new friends a8 ready been to his ‘The record of forma acaemess entertainment, which must attract a nume- GG- AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The host of engaged here this week, keep the place Well crowded with visitors night and day. There isno place of public amusement in the city that holds out a twentieth part of the attractions found here. It affords important study and rational at ‘mentto the philosopher, the saint, or the youth. The half million specimens of Natural histo- ry would occupy the attention of t! isitor for hours; and the performances of the Indians and equaws, illus- trative of aboriginal superstitions, religious rites, festive ceremonies, te: highly interesting —while the life- e ations eccentric characters, afford much amusement and informations’? Wncnels MR. A. GRANDJEAN informs the citi: reste uptown, that he has opened an Seench ihe 5 eof his medicinal composition for the hair, in the rug store of John ei 1m, 5 andSprin peimiasang » No. 511, between Broome wn town, Rushton & Ag; J. Milhau, 183 Broudwe; Pera i areewarvent Principal otsce No. Xo give a new edition to that discourse, with addi- | fiferously demande renee Foust tions and amendations. In relation to the offenders A what aia they consist? ola oni : ecord safe p fChris- | Merely in lounging away his consistency reads thus: themselves, we feel for them a full measure of Chris Jone 7 ir a bode ry Spring of 1898-—Locofoco. ian sympathy. There is, however, much religious | seat at Long Islacd, and Summer of 1833—Avow- consolation on this Blackwell's Island. The summer eng aE De oe ete wp Fe oe tae a is approaching—the air on the Island is balmy— white someridiculous or in. cate ef Gen. Scott. the atmosphere pure—the w ater pretty fair—and the | discreet aeicle to ao away eqouer, me es ad- rations not bad. If the worst come to the worst, | im part with the manly, was vocate of Henry Clay. chey will be no worse off than Haman, whe had to of Gee pes w eh impart, 4 . | edtothe Courier & Enqui- take the punishment he had prepared for Morde- | ro, °. character for aiid wat. you have never hed the manliness to give them cre- Will aot the whole country begin now to see and | Tit" snawhick you are now 4o understand the moral character and influence of lke an insane prodigal Te he Wall street press? pidly strewing tothe winds. mevalhaner Me Se Rervoivs’ Parting Ap- Wenp’s Pantine Apvice to ci L street) Politiclans— vice ro Ween. Revnoups. Ne eRe ee tench, thas I should, however, in- Wehave now done with Thein Certificates o e deed feel that my life thus Mr. Reynok € We have very frequently given a sketch of the | far had bore nt to little hare 1p thie acne lity of e . At se jad not won tes- jis ever again ing en inorals of politics and the leaders of the Wallstreet Lp arte ti rsd ya apoenanieye ‘of cheating clique of politicians, for the benefit of the great more honorable than any any political party, Bless ; in this city.—|te which you can lay he shouldsucceed in sailin, and honest mass of the whig party in this city— | (0, Shea Jon .ty“enich into the bowelsof the earth And just as often as we have done so, the Wall well endure jn living: through “Symmes? Hole,” : re—tl is clit y ied | cords long after the “Hic and become a prominen| street papers—the organs of this clique have denied | 2° Sone Si ttering edi: manamong the politicians our statements, charging that they were all slan- | tor ofthe Courier and En- of that region. io first 1 ‘ibels. i rovidence in ever’ uirer shall have passed came among usa Lecturer dets and libels. But there is a pro ¥ | away from the memory of in favor of an expedition Fanny Wright, Rebert Owen, and others; and, | He has engaged a very pretty young Scottish mai- therefore, they begin by mixing up transcendental: | den, tosing Scottish ballads. Her name is probably ism, Fourier’s plan of association, and geological | Jeanie Deans, if not—something else. doubts about the age cf the earth and celestial mag- Mr, Lyell’s Third Lecture on Geology, netism, and the Gentian bred) and living on ieee Mr. Lyell commenced his lecture, in stating that and rah Hage tes th per Say ap it was a we established fact, that what is now dry and cautiously unsettle the previous firm belief of paca et tad orion x ale Fs oe christians init, deprive it of itagrace and'sanctity,and nee bese in the heart of the highest mountains. bring it downto the standard of their new philo- 0 P . tank and associated system cf society. When Hepes sean Serie esther test, ae this is accomplished they then start a new Project, Hemamtaind that thets. ad Bead pay tihatr and come out boldly with an attack on the authenti- é : sity ofthe Bible, asthie new set of philosophers have | Having of the land in foie plagety, ands gradual actually done. For it is but afew days since, they the fresh water deposit fobad ancl the chalk published their call for a convention “‘ fo discuss! 15h ig » marine formation, to show that these ie: his ew philosophy ef the "Tabernacle, and throigh| Coot MEAio: Wea se erie degen He iNest pil teter alah Pelee rt falling of the land, but none to show that there has nent Gealogla by whose lectures we learn, in rela- been e general sinking of the ocean, In the north- . ern part of Scandinavia there is now, and has been i fa isk “H, de it Sf ria sie fo the work ee a ‘ for come time past, arising of the earth at the rate of age !”—first delivered his lectures. And while Bos- several feet in a century. In paris of Greenland over he does net look, as it was observed, like a man given to women, and “it was a burning shame, so it was.” Thus, too, thought the court and the jury. No attempt was made at justification. A gentleman named Laws, of Jersey city, had part sed to form a copartnership in business wit! plainti ff, but beeame diverted from it by the reports thus raised. The jary gave a verdict for plaintiff of G50 damages, and six cents costa. ‘or plaintiff, Mecsrs. Edward Sandford and M Porter. Messrs. J. P. Pirsson and J- Holmes, for defendant. Court of Common Pleas, Before Judge Ingraham. Mancu 23 —Daniel Conroy and wife ve. Luther Batdwin.—The defendant was among the first that sported that useful vehicle the cab, and one of the early martyrs to the opposition of the hackmen. Doring the snow storm on New Year's Day, 1841, he entered Chatham street from Oliver, whena loud “yell,” as the witnesses called it, wasset up from the hackmen’s stand, with a view to frighten his horse. He proceeded at a brisk pace down Chatham street, ike stcrm being in his face. When near Koosevelt, Mrs. Conroy suddenly crossed from behind an omnibus, was struck by de- fendant’s horse, knocked down, and to such a de- gree that she will remember that New Year’s Day te the end of her lite, as she is still suffering from iteeffects. {[t appeared that the defendant reined jarclay street. 0@- SHERMAN’S LOZENGES, 106 Nassau street, old stand, where you can get your colds, coughs, and headaches cured in the shortest possible time, and no mistake. When such men as the Hon. Aeron Clark, Hon. Ed. J. Porter, and a host of others recommend them, none can doubt theirefficacy. 8 State street, Boston, and 3 Ledger Building, Philadelphia, are branch offices.’ 0G- A GiNTLEMAN WAS TAKEN IN THIS thing. And in relation to this we are now enabled y i ‘ i f the ideal and | there has been agradual sinking of the earth, and dily as possible her, and is withal | office with a“ cramp” or “ stitch” t ren- add euch fs of what we have heretofore ae nee toebut he ai foes] (08 thus alatie al ae nemipinaches of she idtalne churches onthe eoast have been partly buried un- eit eae Verdict for plaints: yi Avbed Sain dered him almost completely hipaa aes was to adduce euch proofs of hi tical succeed in making ma- | material philosophy, in this city they appear to be der, wrater. Sometimes then nite De iaiMieE hits b at 5 es and | oon t for, and with great dithoults was he Sitby advanced, as must convince the most sceptical. ny eonverts; very possibly | taken up with avidity, and propagated by the ‘‘Tri- |". a'with volealtie€ripd tC fi For plaintiff, C. Nagle, Esq.; Messrs. Slosser | the oid of geveral gentlemen. He arriv his house Perhaps, during the last two yearsno two men he may Cats ie creek bune,” which appears to be the exclusive organ of nied wit! or eruptions, a rf onception on | 4.4 Sehellfor defendant, cas! a se beta bi back thoreugbly Fubbed . . satin be success at this time, and we ’ i Fs fs tl ferve ne Liniment from wing ranks, i cal an ly, in its columns, daily, we find full details of | |; 1 yer and Termincer. gh I ‘| quently; in ats ce pete a time. On the present occasion, however, he would | _ * that he was cured by the next and walked to pene xe wie than Col. Wass, ~ ie sac engeon tn! as ane See ee nan eee Transcendentalism, Fourierism, Grahamism, Ideal-| confine himself to a. single inetance,—the country | Before Judge Kent peep angi Jones and Brad- | his business as Pir Such Nallecke pars dias sudden Ra rot oe eing eeodlnow palltcal | been the'leadlers ef te Whix party in this eiiy and:] J#7 Cananirt, Mtet Mbit y20AG]%) ily Marre Sirs) oH dab a Mancn 23.—The Grand’ tury eamia tate, Cobst'f tsmbete long tad die mnalog chsiiansnper. thes terse? Ipappeie that "in! Contmencing ems new Po ism, with the new system of association, epun out at | {O° OOS ihe earth's surface had ty thatthe | ithtrue bills of indietment against Wa. B. Town. | opinion nofamily should be without this: important re- movement among the friends of Mr. Clay, for the | Congress. What can the country expect from men send and. Jameg- Breaks “al mody.—U: S, Advertiser, full length, by which the present time-honored state | by the upheaval thereof. rs of the Express ; sidency, both these geatlemen, living in the | Who have acted as they allege each other to have poor ‘e iti t Wm. L. St and Francis Hall, editors of th or ee ort 4 i van yeaa Sr lestiot as to who ‘mow be placed | acted? For our parts, we feel bound to believe ofeocieiy bs shown fo be slopes? pit? Fah ae nd here pee oe aides OF ihe | ciparies that Commercigl “advertiae! pd Charles Ki editor FD Cateye te es pater he ae yd coda ths tral Committee—or who ehould play | themboth. They,have each made out a most capi- epee Aa Pecan aibuicciee all out oe aa it was exclusively to thigsmall =: ion of country, te: ee RPT EE Se dite cus Acpormen walk, and with excruciating pains, had a bottle of Nerve 4 - 4 k ; 8 of 8 first fiddle in all the fature political dances and tal case, aa the lawyers say ; and by no less than ; may be: fowndlin MY Eells we ectogyatrons of the Courtof Oyer and ‘Termiver,) and Wm P. from a friend in New York which immedistely relieved, sent social system must be scattered to the four winds of heaven! Now then, let the sober, stable, and Christian portion of the community, who believe that the Mosaic account of the Creation is correct to the le t. ter, as well a3 the spirit, and who do not want to see our present social system broken to fragments, by this new school of philosophers, reflect on the natural tendency of all these doctrines. When Vol- taire and his cotemperaries were promulgating their new systems of philosophy and society, which revolutionized the religion and government of France, the same revolution would haye taken place in England, if two men, very nearly equal to the Apostles, had not risen up in the persons of John Wesley and George Whitfield. They saved the Protestant religion from destruction; and the Roman Catholic priests-saved their part of the Chureh. And as it wasthen, so will it be now; and, according to our humble judgment, the ancient principles and ‘practices of Christianity—that pure and holy “faith, which is the substance of things hoped fer,” aze in great danger of subversion by the which be reed largely during the eyeving. Among other etriking facts he pointed out the {ullowing :— Near Pazzuolo, in’ the Bay of Naples, there is a cliff 80 feet high ; the sea once came half way up it; and now there isa wide terrace between the base of itand the 6ea ; and the highest part of the ter- race is 25 feet above the level of the sea. In a sec- tion of this terrace Mr. Lyell found alternate beds of pumice, tufe, marine shella, with sculptured orna- naments, pieces of mosaic pavement, some rolled or some not; then a deposit of pumice, and a deposit of sand, all formed under water, and call had beer Seige He then epoke of the sinking and rising of the earth,as exhibited fin Caligula’s Mole, the arches. of which now apring under water. In 1749, the discovery ot the temple of, Jupiter Serapis at this place, led te new conclusions in geo- logy. Here were three perpendicular marble co- lumns, 46 feet high, that had all been covered by de- posits from water. Around their pedestals was a pavement 76 feet diameter ; the whole was wnce a quadrangular building, the roofof which was sup- orted by 46 columns, half marblejand half granite. tice Lyeil’s Geology, for full details of this temple.) Some of the beds which covered this temple con- tained marine shells, and pieces of works of art. Now, we must first {suppcee that the temple was built above water! That it then went down and was buried; and then was heaved up again. These and by the use of another bottle he was fully ci Mesers. Cohen & Co, of Charleston ; Austin & Co, and na Kitchen, druggistss at Augusta, are witnesses to the fact. JUDGE KOON, OF ALBANY, RELATED IN hit ace, before severel gentlemen, andto Mr. ae 7 a in his Bouse eda yusotured wound on nd, which became inf resist- spegtennes till the whole arm snd hand become ‘wollen to more than double the natural size, and her distrees and suffering was intense for five when she applied Dalley’s Megics) Pain Extractor, {rem 71 Maiden lane New York, and in two minutes was eased —in two hours entirely {ree from pain, andin two days returned cured to her service at the house of Judge Koon, who will fully confirm these facts. Judge K. hurt his knee es @ curb stone. swelled and became ve: i ve and was cured in ha merce. OG- THE TOILET sthe desire of distinction is natural, so also is the dcsire to make a figure, or good ap- pearance, while it is limited by right reason, and urges not to the violation of prudence and justice, is both inno- bent and laudable. The graces of the per-on, as well a3. 'e to be ranked among the choicest blessings of boun! heaved; neither ald be neg: lected, and it isa point of duty to embellish them beth to the best advan ‘to keep them free from the soil ef orgies of their clique. And in consequence of this | seven letters and one affidavit proved themselves to quarrel the public have been blessed with the dis- be a pair of the most treacherous, deceitful, impu closure of some truths which it seems cannot be | dent, blustering, worthless political scoundrels that costroverted. But as we do not wish to take any | an disgraced any couniry, crany community. And side in this interesting scene of “family jars,” we such are the morals of p ! shell make no remarks of our own, but simply give | Wrrsoy’s Linen Suir acainet tue Hexaup.— the published opinions which these gentlemen en- | Wilson, formerly ot the National Theatre, tus pub- papa cote sac (aie a at, Wrene tes tate lished a letter, stating that he abandoned his libel eRe Uy Wane aULan Amy) Orimion or | Suit against us because David Graham would not any Hts WRITINGS. Ri Lps aNp HIS Wat- | carry it on without money. Mr. Graham was per you tave long beenac- 11 4 . ; oudenal te stale the'oos ': :iActnete eeurrilowece Abe fectly right to prefer a cash business toa credit one. lumas of the Courier & En- sive publication has never | But Wilson might have given a better reason. The quiter avehicle forpouring come under our obse falling out of the walls of the National Theatre, and oat your vulgarabuseupon tion. It is, however, char- , 4 fadiziduale, whenever your acteristic of the man, and | the killing of a female, proved the accuracy of our passions, Demranicees oo oe Rieahg pebgticeg iar statements respecting ,the fragility of the building. ted; and have cationas . * sear seShtew fourtl men remain Mr. Reynolds, had reason | Wilson, of himseli, never would have troubled us silent under these assaults, to anticipate. oo ifs: with libela—he was persuaded to do so by seme of it have grown more fence proves any thing, i Cue Tan wise snd regard Prthat Mr. Reynolds | the Wall street cliques, forbearance as was as great a traitor to his — i. igs paid to commanding new ‘olives as ke had been A very prsimagce Cuance.—Richard Adams sition and overshadow to those whom he had de- | Locke says, in his singular lecture upon Magnetism, 2 uence; serted. ni So Oe rath, axaveretit ais that we have already entered upon the “ Golden Hallet, Esq , Clerk of the Supreme Court. They will probably be brought up for examination this forenoon. ‘The trials of the two men, indicted for the mur- “ - rae wives, have been set down for Tuesday, pril 5. District Court of the United States . Before Judge Betts. Maren 23.—J. M. Pinkney—Orrin Brown —Mr. Blunt having observed that the objection to peti- tions were withdrawn, on the motion of Mr. Field, they passed te decree. Cassender Frisbee.—The Judge remarked that from the argument of Mr. Joachi posed that a decree in this case had b whereas it was hea witbhelé, Ordered, ti pe- titioner be allowed toamend schedule A., serve a copy on the assignee, and also on the opposing counsel, and pay costs, tobe taxed. [This is the first amendment allowed] The opposing creditor hasa rightto present objections to the amend- ment. The counsel for petitioner (Mr. Stewart) stated to the Court that the use made of the copy to amendment, which: he furnished to counsel yester- day, was that gentleman taking it to the sheriff, and causing him to levy under execution on the applied tl an hour.—Journal of dy, except yourself, knows, Age.” We are uncommonly glad of it. Heaven | |; { these new philosophers. Too many of | columns for the first 12 feet from the bottom were | furniture set forth in it. He complained of the pro- | carelessness, end to grace them with such ornaments as ph is Bee vtleewd knows we haye been curzed with the “ Paper Age” pbb nie: ie Lees incl , heolbed fz jooktag smooth, then for 10 feet they were perforated by the | ceeding. re ee ve ri sremost congenial k abe eae Mierities.— 4 - * . : ted st i 5 if. | To those wick most person eater long enough. But Mr. Locke should tell us how | ‘fer their salaries, that they have not time tostepin | Gamt) then the feat, was: smooth, except the’ top | feulty ee a ieee cohrcinten® Me, | fod it premetarely turping grey, it becomes well asa matter of necessity to nature. Thiscan only be done by Oldridge’s Balm of Columbia, which soon restores to the afflicted a eed head of hair, and de- tives Father Time vf on if his conquests. It may had at manufacturer's 8, of 8. Powell ¢ Co., 36 Cornhill, only agents for the New England States. Com- stock & Co.,71 Maiden lane, New York proprietors. QG@- TO COFFEE DRINKERS.—Scarce a constitu- tion can stand inthis country the continued use of Cof- fes—the nevous system must invariably sink under it.— We ask all coffee drinkers, with nervous tremblin; to reflect upon this subject, and once think their own feelings after taking coffee. A substitute for coffee, superior in flavor, doubly nutritious, and with no bad effects, and recommended A te e following medical talent fer invalids and the healthy, may be had in the Cocoa Paste, te be had at71 Maiden lane; John C. War- ren, M.D., Jacob Bigelow, M.D, George Hayward, M. D., John Homans, M. D., Edward Reynolds, M. D, Walter Channing, M. D., Boston; Alexander H. Ste- Meats D.,New York; Charles D. Meigs, M. D, Phila- taim at the very idea of rps 2 * “ Coming in contact with you soon it will be, according to his reckoning, before, Y wi Biveccaa® by means of magnetic poles, stuck all over our pind - zee ow Revsorpe Ves" | bedies, we shall “walk abroad as gods and god- jam aware that it isa It would appear that the | desses in form and beauty,” to use his expressive mooted question at this man cannot writetruAeven | jan cuage time how iar, if atall, any by accident. + nelis justi as -e.—The “ ‘i \: or coutrad ting whatever Hoagiste IntevucEence.—The _Commaetcial Ad may appear in your paper, vertiser, of yesterday, states that “‘ the Pope is om. untyue in point of wg nipotent in the New York House of Assembly.” See iced wales His Holiness, no doubt,has got hold of Governor Se- earthanake, explosieny that ward—and meansto make a saint of him. He cer- take place there. oa " ; Recnoups ox Wesn's In Wass ox Rarxounw’ Inree- | ' nly is fitter for that than for Governor, eA x . You have been generally We understend that the | New Parry Names: letter writer classes the unfortupete in sone attacks, oaitor of the Albany Eve- two divisions of the whig party the “Tiplers” and ‘auze of affected ning Journal, and others, | ,, rer * . bonlly. arte wuotiem whe are knowing to his | Tylers.” Very good. The hard cider drinkers thrown around them, in the porn to Mr. Chay ‘4 | are very appropriately called ‘‘ Tiplers,” and all go hope of concealing from friends, charge upon him 3 public view the low mo. double for Henry Clay ignity, thet ——_—— po eg ges riebarg, Coxsvi re Sr. Txomas.—We understand that vanity that lurked beneath, thereynfluencesseere brought | Captain Joceph W. Hale, of Newburyport, Mazs., ‘been avout as effective te bear upon hi in- rj ~ hasbeen about “updos. duced him to give up his {has been appointed Consul to St. Thomas. One trich, that sticks its head new friends with os little | was needed there very much, and as Captain H. into xheapofrandandvain- ceremony ar he did the | hog been a ship master, and is a practical business Stuart had but to pass a copy of the amendment to the general assignee. Mr. Joachimssen, opposing counsel, said he hoped the cost of the execution would be included. The Court replied, it knew nothing about that. He Ellie Mr. Fessenden stated that the objections in this ease hud been filed. Mr. J. Wheeler entered exceptions, and request- ed a hearing before the Court, which was granted, and the argument will come up in course. The Court rematkbd that where objections e: exception is taken to them, the pers: latter must take charge of them, and case is brought up. Any papers required in arg ment that are on file wi!l be brought in by the clerk. John Moffat.— Objections had been filed in u case. The counsel tor opposing er that Mr. M. had abandone: 01 and petitioned anew. He asked be taxed. The Court granted the motion, but with the remark that, how he was to recover the coets, he could not say. Edward Soley —The objections in this case not having been persisted in, 11 passed to decree. George J_ Wescott.—The objections in this case were argued b: Wa. | for the creditor, and Mr. Horace Dresser for petitioner. The schedule does not give a clear view of Mr. which had been exposed. This proves they were under water, for the lypodami cannot live five hours out of water. And in the whole history of this re- gion there has been no change in the level of the Mediterranean Sea. The temple was perfect down tothe 3d century, and used for cxercises; Mareus Aurelius repaired it, and sodid Septimus Severus it hag all been buried since; rose again; and since 1807 has been gradually sinking about 2 feet 2 inches in 40 years. Acd in 1828, on ing down a Mo- saic pavement, was discovered 6 feet under the other pavement, and the former was once the floor of the temple, which. therefore then sunk 6 feet. Here, then, we have a proof before our eyes that the land is gradually sinking down everyday in some places, and Hes UP in others. ‘ Here Mr. Lyell referred toa beautiful sectional drawing of this temple, by Mr. Babbage, to show how the columns were edvally covered up with deposites from the hot springs close by—then ashes from the neighboring volcano of Solfatera—then another fresh water deposite—then more ashes— the temple ard its deposites gradually sinking all the time ; but the details of this eannot be explained without the drawing. He also referred to a int made by Ferdinand and Isabella. in 1511, to the University of Puzzuola, of land that was then coming 3p and drying eut of and stem this torrent, which must inevitably sweep all it carries on its bosom to the ocean ef infidelity. We repeat tha’, in our epinion, it would not be at allastonishing, if amid this strange admixture of transcendentalism, and tee-totalism, and mmaterial- ism, and magnetism, and idealism, and Fourierism, broached by Emerson, and Locke, and Brisbane, and Greeley, and othere,all eminent and worthy men in their way, that Christianity would be overturned foratime, if not destroyed ; unless, perhaps, two other great men, Joe Smith perhaps on one side, and some good Catholic on the other—(not Bishop Hughes,for he hasn’t talent eneugh)—should rise up and put these philosophers to the rout. But where should we go to find a Whitfield or Wetley in this degenerate age ? City Intelligence, Txmrerance at THE Porice Ovrick.—A num- ber of the officers attached to the lower police office have organized a “Police Temperance Society,” of which one of the efficient Justices is the fountain head. This is all right, and treads upon nobody’s Rurnoips on Wr: MONEY Mm ET. ‘Wednesday, March 23-6 P. M. ‘The transactions st the Board have exhibited the usua features to-day, and prices have generally given way ; Indiana 6’s fell 4; Illinois 6% | ; Ohio 6s 14; State 5% ¢ t; Mohawk improved }. Sales of U. S. Treasury ly imagines its unwieldy cause of Mr. Clay. " aill ft : the cea, and that had done eo. He Westeoti’s property. It states that he wwas 16) | Notes were made ata discount of 9} a3}-percent. A go. ire en hay be kage nee Le pie be hn bec sas lov ry toesexcept the landlords in the neighborhood of the | ‘hs deecri, tion by Falconi, cf the sxoireterred te acres of and in Mineeth, and eight Jots in New He vernment agent is here, it is sald, endeavoring to pro- its pursuct®. Wee's Pea. Weew on Revrouos’ Pex: | Cyantesrown Navy Yanp.—Capiain John B.| Tombe. They will suffer some, and in a good | celebrated Veleano Monte Novo, in 1533 (Septem- | Ven, but does not deseribe them also that he made | cure loans from the banks. Such a task must be hope- soxan Reruration sonat Reruration. nap et eitiey " t eatind ber 29th), in the adjacent Bay of Buiae. This | 49 28sigameut at Charleston, but to whom, on the | jis, gales of bills on Philadelphia at par ; Baltimore } One word more in relc- | Nicholson isto have the command of that station. tien to this fellow, and we —_—_—_——. have done with him. Gasr.—Wolves, in large numbers, have been seen in the upper part of the Penobacot. debts assigned, are not set forth. The Court con- sidered the schedule incomplete, and sustained the objections. John Geo, Smith —The objections in this case not mountain was 450 feet high, and came out of the earth in two nights, through one lake, and one small town. During this eruption, the temple of Serapis, which had then sunk down 40 or was .—Thia woman, who was com: mitted on Tuesday merring for Conte 48 in money from the house of John King, 45 Urange street, was arraigned yesterday on a charge of steal- Let any man ithe word SL braaded on dis. ; New Orleans 7 per cent. The Anchuac, from Vera Cruz, arrived te-day, brought $29,000 in specie. if indeed ¢ be room i a - ~ . ote — 7 thi d jewelry from the house of Paul| thrown up in one night. (Bus here again we must having been proceeded with, on motion of Mr, J. ‘The Clinton Cuunty Bonk has again and finally stop- to adit of Soother inpre Decipep Acain.—In the Supreme Court in Bos- ing elt Ne. ~ ohh niveet, to the value of $2 refer to Lyeil’s work fer the curious details con- H. Raymon |, it passed to decree. ped. . ty) ‘ sand co a roe . ‘a Ween on Revvous’ » Thomas J. Lobdell and E. Baker & Co., was again ferent periods, Sp hwhever opportunity presented it-| Again, inthe Bay of Baiw, there were the Tem. | 80m and Dillon. The former, on beh th proaching. In slmest every insiance where they have - . winee To eo To H. been used,they have proved the ultimate ruin of the is- suers. There are five cases whose catastrophe seems about to take placetogether. The States of Indiana and Michigan issued shinplasters to relieve the Treasury ,re- ceivable for tolla and taxes. The issues depreciated so ‘as not to be available for any other purpose then the pay) ment of taxes. This was good for the payers but very bad for the Treasury, which was thereby deprived of its means and Indianaand Michigan failed. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road issued $1,500,000, redeemable in the stock ofthe city of Baltimore, and receivable for the eity litioners, contended that a factor was not consider- ed by the act in the light of atrust debtor. Co signing. ana receiving goods for sale w mat of contract, subject to the risk and vicissitu business, and not a case of special trust. T! especially the e: where the factor is g and hasto sell at his own risk, thus rendering the transaction cue of an ordinary business character throughout, He was replied to by Mr. Dillon,who admitted that a fiduciary debtor could receive cree of bankruptey, but denied that a trvst debt could be caneelied ot proceedings. Judge Betts remarked that he had not nuna. decided against the latter. eeneming masne bem ine: Neva geen Bret ig] | reeuvene at Bi ® Hict.—it appears there coming manne rnn.—Mr. Reyno cn of your gross conversation, Rela ‘a few | areonly fifty-three survivors of the battle of Bunker Chat my expeases to the days before the Harrisburg | Hill, Of these there live im New York, 4; Ver- Harrisburg Convention Conventio: ervedthat he Hi hire, 17; were paid by the Papats of might want some inoney of | mont, 5; Massachusettes, 17; New Hampshire, 17; G 1 Scott, “to eleo- me if he went te Harris- | C i ; i fi in favor of the ne- burg. : promised it to him; Connecticut, 3; Maine, 7. n of that geutle- andasl was about to leav. PET Te set Pechops I cen dis. the city for alew day, let | OLEAN Tur Track !—The Lowell Courier states of it beat and most Word at the office to that | that a locomotive of eleven tons, built there for the riefly by declaring, as I effect. * “Ait now a Gealere; thet’ in its 1 distinctly understood Western Railroad, ran three miles in two minutes, a self. ple of the Nymphs, and the Temple of Neptune, Four Deap.—A colored man was found dead in | still under water, and the columns can be now seen an outhouse in the rear of the African church, corner | Six feet beneath the surface of the sea. And what of Leonard and Church streets, yesterday morning. | i8 remarkable, twelve miles from this the ground re- His name was unknown. ‘The Coroner held an in-| tained perfectly stationary. quest on his body late yesterday evening. Mr. Lyell concluded by saying, that perhaps many ‘A Proressen Srupent or Law in Limao.—A | of bis audience would searcely believe the great young man, named Frederick Hawkins, who repre- | antiquity of some of these so called modern or ter- sented himself as a‘‘ student at the law,”entered the | tiary strata, in the history of the world. In an ad. upper police office, yesterday afternoon, and on be- | jacent island, he found deposits of shells similar to ing requested, by Jastice Palmer, to remove his bea- those now extant, 2600 teet above the level of the ver from his noddie, in accordance with the custom | sea, upen a voleani¢c mountain; and yet seventeen 01 . e e i in all courts of justice, he peremptorily refused; and | ceavanes had elapsed between two eruptions. All| ,. aa : * se ee ee aa: tien 8 with Mr Rey Being. Uris ree of ee Sustice Palmer quite as peremptory ordered him to | Etna isbased on a Marine Strata, full of shells, the his mind whether the court ha one cove tt taxes. These issues ise ston ‘alien, hearivitt same as thore now existing, and yet this is over | C8 where there was, ¢ jong y > | the Common Counciljbave repealed the act aut Ss tation or charge is false, tion, whomsoever made; that nolds, that he se this langnage without of the nomina' y mental reservationand ral Scott, and be find $5 and costs, which he either paid or was committed — Served exactly right. ; Jonux F. Van Onves up acaiww.—The noterious, smooth faced rogue, obtained admission into a re- spectable family in Chambers street, a few weeks since, aga boarder, and so managed his cards as to steal $15 in money, and a quantity of clothing, be- longing to some of the young gentlemen bearing in the house. A portion of the clothing was foun in his possession when arrested by officer Tappan. one of a trust or character, and could permit a decree. If it ahead decide that it had sueh juriediction, it will not decide as to how the decree will affect the discharge, or how the dis- charge will bear upon after proceedings as to the claim of the trust ereditor. The present impres- sion is that a trast debt will be open to proceeding even after the discharge, the creditors feeling that they have aright to come into court under the pro- visions of the law. It is probabe thatthe local courts, insuch cases, will nut interfere in the mat- ter, but rest upon the decisions of the United States District and Supreme Courts. f+ Gat Our Stoors or Wane ack” writes us a note, rai torte | it which ke says that the Warren visited the Wind: in the exact sense th present at the Harrisburg | ward Islands before going to Pensacola. Our letter Seacrest and cht Scare in produ: | from the latter place published yesterday convinced gould not fail to understand. ©. STETSON. | us of that fact. “ Jack’ alse says that, with the It is due to all these gen. eee tlemen to say, that they | excePton of the Warren and Ontario, our sloops of have treated Mr. Rey. | War are “ either fast or fair sailers.”” That may be, but the Roseius, and indeed nearly all our packet ships, sail so much faster, that the sloops of war ap- pear to move through the water rather slowly. If , the packets were out cf existence, we might, by @ is? expenses advanced | slight stretch, agree with “ Jack.” by the fet House; | Ao het eds joes Mr. Stetson set fort & —The Navy Depart q fete seated SE: Cor- ARLIK a 'y pa ment have directed tis that he had agreed to ad. the fitting out of the frigate Coagress, Captain Voor- vance the money for Mr. | hees, and the Columbue, Captain Spencer, to pro- at ggg 4 "a Ay ee tn ceed to the Mediterranean station. Also the frigate might look to Gen. Scott's | Constitution, Captain Shubrick, to be added to the friends for iterepayment. | .quadron on the Ceast of Brazil. J Oo THIS 7 aes’ teal aire eae n Parnetic Arrsat —‘ Don’t strike! De be a cle- aie ene to bear re ouran Anny. ver man once,” said a little ragged urchin, who was really’ detec ed by tarmer H. stealing apples. ‘* Do bea i lo ” aetthe whileonpind clever man once, for you know you never was them to be received for texes, and the Rail Rosd has now refused to take them for tolls. This was the only means of preserving their revenues. The State of Pennsylva- nia last year authorised,the issue of $3,000,000 of paper, redeemable in State stock and receivable fortexes, Of this $1,700,000 is now eutstanding. The only practice blemanner of absorbing these notes is the latter—of course there can be no means derived from that source either to carry on the government or to pay its interes; for nearly two years. Borrowing is out of the question in the present state of affairs—hence there is almost a certainty of the utterfailure of the State on its intereat. The federal government in relation to its Treasury Notes is preeisely in th je predicament. The revenues will be absorbed in the Treasury Notes. It ie rumored that there are in circulation 250 sterling ponds of the State of indiana, which are duplicates of a smilar amount held by the Rothschilds of London, which wore exchanged, and the reeelled bonds, instesd of being destroyed, have, itis enid, found their way into the market by surreptitious means. The following isa table from official sources of all the bonds which are ac- knowledged by the State—that is to say, for which value has been received:— 12,000 years old. Species of plants and vegetabies are found in these hiils more ancient than the hills themselves. Since 1538, Monte Novo has been colonized by all the wild plants and anima!s of the neighborhood. Half of the entire island of Sicily has come into existence since the species which now in- habit it, werein being! And these species of plants and animals now there, were in existence even when those very strata forming half Sicily were bei elaborated at the bottorn of the ocean, beussade of ages after they were introduced u the earth. _ He said if he was to compare periods which it took to form merely the tertiary formations or. their upper crust of the eatth with any space «f time, he might compare them to the distances spo- ken of by astronomers as between our planet and other bodies of the solar system. The earth is said to be one hundred millions of miles from the sunand soon; and the emallest of all these dis- tances was incomprehensively magnificent. One star inthe constellation has its distance from _our earth thus described. The earth’s distance from the sun 100,000,000 of miles is put down at a unit; and it takes 700,000 offthese units to express the dis- tance cf that star from us; or 70,000,000,000,000 of miles, Andif we can £0 calculate the space of time it took te form even these tertiary forma. tions those are the kind of distances that would Cuarnam Turatke —This is now the place of amusement par excellence. Thorne’s exertions and perseverence have given jt attractiong, to the thea- tre going public, far above any other establishment ladeed, with his tact in management and the power- ful assistance of the beautifal managerese, John Sef- ton and Mr. Hield, he could not fail success. Ali tiese popular performers appr: this evening in fou laughable pieces. Sefton personates Paul Shack, in the Masters Rivel and Dick Dumpy in “A Nabob for an Hour.” Jf fan is the object in going to the theatre, it is certainly attainable this evening at the Chatham. A splendid new piece is in rehearsal, entitled, The Night Hag; or, Saint Swithen’s Chair, Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Thomas Horatio Chambers, to be declared bankru; April aa Henry Knapp, April 29; John B Martin, Apeth 93; William H Proctor, New York, April 93; Daniel L Gray, do, April 29; Samuel R Throckmorton, do, April 23; John Gordon Bailey, do. Court Calendar—This day, 4 Cincvie Count.—Nos. 43, 27,6, 16, 21, 35,6810 72, 74 0 Count or Common Piras.—Part 1—Nos. 38, 5, 81, 68, ‘219, 57, 69,69, 71, 225. 1, 77, 79, 81. Part'2, at ‘4 o%clock.—Nos, 38, 68, 70,73, 76, 78, 2, 90, #2, $4, 86, 88, 90, 03,94. The Superior Coust is adjourned.