The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1842, Page 2

Accident on the Westera Railroad, — Mr. Editor, 1 read in your paper of this morning the following notice of an accident onthe Western Railread :— Avoruan AcciDERT on tux Western Rarnean —The cars run off the t ik on the 2lst instant, Bear Choster Village, hed two.or three them, badly fractured the leg of the engineer of the locomotive, and tossed Hai 's Express mes rion, id to a considerable distance on to a green — Ought not there to be more care of thie Toa EET ST CATREr EYES =a YREAT MEETING OF THE ANGLO-SAXON NEW. YORK HERALD, | °* 1 ei cp iw THE PARK. A Cranes rox Coon Hunting tx Texas Captain Jehn Scott, of Vermont, in Motion. The Political Revolution, oirem sl meray, ioe resthle, a, John The Special Message of the President isthe sig- | geting in the Park, for this afterneom st five o’e in nal for another cnward step in the great revolution peter to prepereee nee go to sas, end ; which has been going on among the masses of the | 14 000 (at nes hae Jem on jaa y hn Ly tba , - | that republic. The neutrality le the United States Eeesle since the accession of John Tyler to the pre ep! mote SE sisaliy loun el henenet mines tidency. rmitted—but every man is called upen, who The doctrines, principles, and policy avowed in ha , to procure a rifle, or other shooting that document, draw a line betwen the administra- | ta), rack atthe coons in Texas,’ A coon comvaittes "ARRIVAL OF THE cuy —— COLUMBIA AT HALIFAX mayoralty delegates concluded their business at a ® Kar West, Mareh 15, 1812. AND THE meee. last evening, and nominated J. Puruxire a dee)! the Climate— Abolition—Flo- 1X as their eandidate, on the second ballot. ida War and Wrecks. The Democrats of the Twelfth Ward have nomi- chilling winds of the North have ceased to HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. | uated Henry Brevoort Eeq., the present Amistant | ri yi SAslightful, balmy, healthy air, with —_————_ Alderman, for Alderman of that ward, and Norman a - oi ad ger again enliven us; Parliamentary Proceedings—Ribandism th | Hickols, for Assistant Alderman. This is a strong it pa tin e rose, the orange and pomgra- Ireland— Depression in Trade—Ratification | ticket, and will. without doubt receive the unani- |‘ **¢ All budding and blooming around us, and of the Right of Search—Treaty bythe Four | Nous voice of the democratic voters at their Ward Treas on are siete aa ofa “ » Who are New York, Tuesday, March 29, 1842. On the morning of the 21st instant, I took the 4 thirt: i ‘i ind thirty rounds of cartridge, to get ready, and cars at PittsGield, for the purpose of visiting the oleh dh th factions—ultra whigs and | will be organised, and propositions made fer mother i ; i , Powers—Refusalof Franee—The Insurrec-| Meeting. i : ee nrao -re saagnl faisly presented maoatiny gst 4 fury time. ‘The Temperance Societies 2 eo matromtit vid ut; see iat wos polite 1, due. Nosumations 1x tHe Fourreentsn Wanxp.—The wipindle wt a hosts eo Miss changefa} i 4 s 8 are invited to atten: d : to the people—and there is every appearance that caZOHN SCOTT, or Veamons, | | tween that place and Chester village, ia company | ‘The steamship Columbia arrived at Halifax on | o°™ pr ob bene) tok rend on Fourtecnth, | elation end thaw, little dream that there is a bese the masses will take it up, aad desea. ” ATTAIS IN TMA Coon RIFLE CRF | With a friend. Owing to the delay of the baggage- Saturday morning last in safety She left Liver! Ward Hotel, last evening, to hear the report of the | ‘ift! American Isleia a “green sunny ocean, far its of approval or condemnation u Io this city the ulira whig priats, such as the Cou- rier and Enquirer, the Tribune, and others of that Great Texas Meeting In the Park. Asix feet, stalwart man,fiom'the Green Mountaina, train, which wa: caused by the breaking down of pool on the 4th of March ; on the 18th efter several the locomotive, the passenger train was delayed an storms, she broke he; off and alone;” “ a fair garden where the sunever 8] ” where consumption, fire and frost are un. known and uncared for; where the physician , 4 nominating commtttee to select charter officers — ermediate shaff; the Ara‘s| The fellowing persons were selected, and unani- Se called yesterday with the above notice,and desired us | hour and ahalf at Pittsfield. On starting, the com-| weretaken off the wheels, her sails were set, and meusly approved by the ing. —-Edward ilk, are out in open opposition ee the nat ers to publish it, for the benefit of Texas. The coon | ductor stated that he would be obliged to make up | under them she went till the 25th, when her hn ieee ene Delos weeee id sf throws up his occupation, and where a perpetual and denounce the repea! of the distribution law wit hunters are called upon to assemble in the Park | the lost time in going to, aud returning from . 1» (e » spring and perpetual peace and amuabit board engines were started, and under this, she | Assistant Alderman; Nelson Sammig, for Collector; fiance to war, pestilence and famine. We ie reached Halifax. Daniel Epbetts and Thomas Raven, for Assessorz, | Ver disturbed here by any occurrence or cons.der- She brought Mr. Cunard and 44 passengers,- 35) and Einahan Marsh and Nathaniel Finch for con. pcan Dis fe Sg ne nited States and Grent Britain for Boston. The Unicorn brought these latter on, | stables. The meeting also unanimously nominated pe into whose bande needed tera an a4 reaching Boston, at7 o'clock on Sunday night. She] Robert H. Morrie, Esq., for Mayor. This resolution | Jonathan” negleetsus, “Jobn Bu'l’ will take y returns to Halifax April 24. was adopted on account of the ward not having eas cope here, and make Key West (in the Trade is terribly depressed. been represented in the convention that nominated eaten of wiseaeres here) “a place of impor The Bavk has tedueed discount to 4 per cent. him. We have but one maila month, and conse wently beter are ie reat a Heekina thd The meeting was attended by about three hun- | we get aitaien Baa one, letters eu masse, but thie coe im aaa a pasha Lites poi abd dred persons, and the whole proceedings passed off | 2°¢8.net deprive us of the pleasure of discussi jigs, ttling the i without difficulty. Another nomination, we under- mrnoraats of the “hat gear asrineere unmeasured censure. The whole policy of the ad- ministration, now presented by the President, falls back vpon the people, and must be settled in some way by their practical sense and discrimination.— Meetings will therefore be the order of the day, among the people, from this period up to the next election. Nothing isto be expected of Congress. Springfield, for he had his instructions to make up such time as might be lost by such accidents. thought at the time that this was rather a strange order, and expressed my fear that the speed re- quired might endanger the safety of the passengers. We proceeded at a very rapid rate, I should judge at least 30 miles per hour, for a great nortion of the distance between Pittsfield and Becket, at which laiter place I left the cars, and proceeded on foot along the line of the road to Chester Factories, where I keard of the accident that had happened this afternoon, about five o’clock. The stranger from Vermont assured us that the expedit'on is not intended to take “any part in the war between Texas and Mexico, or to violate in any degree the neutrality laws of the United States, which is at peace with the governments of both. Tithe seeks It issimply an expedition to hunt coons and squir- The Abolition War in Texas—$ympathy | rels, which have become very numerous of late in Meeting In New Ouleans, Texas. Captain John Scott, of Vermont, who The recent invasion of Texas by the Mexican | calls the meeting, isa well known coon hunter from my, in three divisions, under Arista, Bravo, and | the Green Mountains. It is told of him that he Comprny’s Congos closed at Is. 114 1 2d per Ib. ° pais rbe, our ppea Vasquez, coupled as it is with Santa Anna’s anti-sla- | went out one day in the woods there, and founda | eight miles below, and two miles from Chester| We have London dates to the 34, and Liverpoo ~ sa pot a Late heres yi of some sop besea vlitiontit aad this. affords very declarations, has aroused the people of New | coon inthe limb of a high tree. Captain Scott in- | Villiage. By means of a land-car, I soon reach- | t© the 4th instant. é paper el tii d bop obi ora ate i usaglorious opportunity for manifesting our love Orleans, and they have held a large and influential | stantly up with his rifle, and was going to let fly, | ed the spot, where I found the engine everturned| In Egland the prospects of business are dismal | fal how they proceed, or the whigs will carry the | forthe Seuth, and Venting curses upon the whole at present, but the neceesity of i ‘ ward as sure as eggs are eggs. t.ibe, not loud, bnt deep. in ci es pashenryer mp ‘torte an Axotusr “Perer Funx” 1 Trovste.—The most} TheFlorida war, with which your papers are navy departments. notorious of the cheating and swindling mock auc- Pat > og gives us no eaeee Conehttee The Right of Search has been signed by the all | HO" storesin thiscity is the place next door below ppinea and we have solemnly .deeclared that parties, with the exeeption of France ; she refuses the Chatham Theatre, in Chatham street, near | if they will let us alone will Jet them alone. tosign it at present. ‘The Charter. is in full force in| Roosevelt. A stranger yesterday entered the pre- | | Anexpedition, consisting of about one hund:ed Portugal, and the intended insurrection in Spain misesand was caught in the usual way to the tune | (en jrom PaPt, Seen esr ce tas recently 6 , . within afe returned from th F progresses. The accounts of distress in England of $7 only. He immediately found the Police Of- ‘ er ae “Biddle. ALG anal a few feet from the track on ene side, while on the other was the post office, the front part entirely smashed jn, and the tender overturned between, anda little in advance of the othertwo. The ac- cident happened where the road had been cut through a granite rock, to the depth of several fcet, and on a straight line ; and it was against this rock that the) locomotive and pest office had in- meeting in relation to the movement. when the coon, very considerately, held up his paw At this meeting some of the most influential men | and asked a parley, thus— in New Osleans presided; and they passed a series Coom—Avast there, stranger; is your name of strong resoluticns indicative of their hostility to | Scott? Mexico, and their determination to assist Texas by Carrawn Scort—The same. every means in their power. The conduct of Santa] Coos—Pray, isit John Scott? Anna towards those Americana who were taken in Carraix Scorr—Certainly it is. jieut R. P. Rogers, Biddle, Mare the Santa Fe expedition was denounced ; and his Coow—Captain John Scott? jt di 3 i ¥ . ‘2 r alacrity in eis British subjects, and not Ame- Carrain Scorr—Yes ; what of it? fringed. The engineer had not had time to shut off | Continue to be as gloomy as before, ard trade doce Brae Feet ad one tine: seer h thats veritas oem jay eh Ticans, was pronowaced an insult and injury that] Coos—Because, if you are Captain John Scott, | steam, or reverse, and he was thrown violently on | 20 appeas to improve. The cotton market, how- hesitatina, bes ssid bethoaplis faa cgi been one | © them, and destroyed their s cg) and par- called for redress and atonement at his hands. The | I’ve heard of you hefore. There’s no use in firing | one side of the engine as it went over, fracturing | ‘Vet: isin a better state and the money market is is sued them closely for but they fiaally his leg below the kn jarnden’s Express-man escaped most miracu’ easy. “to pay the duties due the State.” Tappan toldshim apes: The expediti ill scouring the ly, his car being demolish- id. meeting exeressed the opinion also, that Santa An- | —I’ll come dowa—I’ma gone coon. he had better first perform his duty to the ecommu- | Southern swamps und ela in every direction. : i “ ( f : i ic ‘The burnings in effigy and corn law meetings still 3 na holds Kendall and others prisoners, in order to | This selt-same Captain Scott now calls a great ed, and filled with the wreck of ters, while he ‘ gs y gs : . eat, or the State would find hi Capt. McGlaughlin’s force is the very one required make them abide the result of the iseue in Texas, | public meeting in the Park, this afternooa, to orga- was unable to y whether he stay hhe car or | “OUUnUe: . a nity-by peighda ilk ¢ ‘eh al hich a upon this coast, and by his untiring spirit and the and he was denounced as a remorseless and bloed- | nise an expedition to go to Texas, and help to bring | jumped out—his imp: n was that he leaped PABLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. place to do duty 3 ee hard are em 80 agree. | zeal ecules hi ee has heen J in thi i 1 i ble. He immediately forked over the remaini ¢om ed muc an is act.ve and ef- thirsty tyrant. The whole cenduct of Santa Anna | down from their trees, the 14,000coons that have Srounn jemvetemiond fens pels ea 4 A tedious debate on the corn laws occupied the | able. He y ning iP 8 hh the Pe Be fo we teal House of Commons during five successive nighte, dollar of his ill gotten gain, and the countryman fm na ge preg success agai eg h Indians during which no new arguments were brought for- | pocketed the amount. The only difficulty that ex- deena ibe last year. The U.S. schooners Madi- ward of particular interest. Mr. Villiersmoved “that | istsin preventing sending these knaves to the Peni- ‘ave, and brig Jefferson, are in port, of- all duties payable upon the importation of corn, meal | tentiary is the lack of preof as to the precise Cokin maa days sinee, brought from or flour, do now cease or determine;” when the | Conditions of the sale of goods under the ham- Kosa Bank, a lot of candles, oil, &¢ from the commitiee divided, the numbers were the motion | ™ef» and the trouble given to, stranger-, who | ship Emperor, of Boston, ashore and abandoned. 90, against it 898, Oo the 26th ult. Mr Christopher | ®°€ generally selected as their dupes, in attending en caeat proposed a higher scale of duties His proposition Court in this city. We really hope that the Recor- Board or Assistant ALDEaMer —Mancn 28.— was that the’maximum duty should be 53. higher der, in his next charge to the Grand Jury,will allude | The President, Mr. Lee, im the chair.—The anaval than the maximum duty propueed by the govern.| © these daily, we might say hourly practices of pad hs fst Re ies "or City Prison was re- ment. The diviston was taken oa the question, and | ‘raud upon strangers who visit this city. A commisication wasteeeivedfrom the Mayor, theforiginal proposition was carried by 306 to 104. Py aiektac eee ore Pe ri ae soap hx enclosing tiiumigy ition va Kellom, as ci-rk. SUAVE: TRADE: PREATY. a genine OF the prowling breed, wit Oefe hit cen? Petitions were received on various subjects, and To the House of Lords. 2lst ult the Earl of Aber- | ig Alexander Doyle, very politely waited upon Mr. | referred; among them one of Alfred Rogers and deen laid the table the treaty of the slave trade | Abraham Sweeney of 69 Beekman street and invi- | others for the use ef the slip at the foot of . ae signed by all the great powers of Europe except | ted him to lake sisocial: genteel and quiet ride to | Cees Mok tebe haed (roe pine where Lee France. He regretted that he wasunder the neces- aid an a ahieetione they eatered a carriage ieee confined fordrivinga cab by the month—both re- sity of informing their lordships that the ratification | by James anita of 96 Anthony street, and while | ferred with pewer. of the king of the French had not been exchanged | #0 their route to repens Mr. daceon induced to are . LA pigs ag tae fe ree lala with thosh of the other powers; neither was he able spoddx site os of ‘hereafter pies to.2ud Reforms Church on property corner Ist to inform the house ofthe time when thatiratifieation Basshem’s and taking a drink or two, Doyle took S Avenue, and 85:h street. In Bier correcting tax in this affair is denounced as ‘an act insulting to | been discovered there. There will be some ‘« gone the honor and dignity of this nation, and the people | coons” in Texas one of these days. thereof, and against the principles of justice, inter- nationa! law or common morality.” And the meet- ‘ing further resolved, that apart from the known bar- barity, inhuman cruelty, and monstrous perfidy, ex , hibited towards the American captives in Mexi his helding them to abide the issue of his abolition war in Texas, is such an indignity to the Usited States, and to its Governinent, as to justify an imme- diate resort to the most vigorous means in the power of the nation to redress. tusion. The passenger were left on the track, the othercars having b: n loose as they left the The locomotive w rfectly new, and this the first trip it had made; it was beautifully finished, and as fine a specimen of the arts as lever saw. On examinmg for the eause of the accident I found that about fifty fect from the spot, where the wheels of the locomotive left the t, three of the sleepers, or crossties had been w mined by water running under the read, and ¢ be made to settle two or three inches by the weig. of a single man. To appearance the track was perfectly level, but when the heavy engine struck this part of the road, there ean be no doubt that it seitled down several inches. The sleeper next in advance rested on a firm foundation, and did not qe in the least to pressure. The conductor in- formed me that the speed wasgreat, probably over twenty miles an hour; that it was more than ordi- nary wasvery manifest, from the offects of the collision upon the engine itself and the other cars. The manner in whieh the accident happened is per- feely obvious, although I have ceen it stated in an Albany Paper that it was entirely unaccountab!e.— Going with such speed, the locomotive first settled upon the timbers undermined, then striking the The Police of our City. A violent outery has been raised by certain prints against the conduct of our police authorities in ar- resting a number of street walkers,whom they found perambulating the city night after night, insulting every person whom they met, and disgusting the re- sidents of some of the most respectable streets in the city. These prints have made the most flagrant charges against these magistrates and the officers With a view to some immediate and strong ac- without any justification whatever, and the tendency tion on this matter by the people of New Orleans | °f their assaults is to cause every one to set at and the South generally, the meeting resolved that, | Baught the authority of the police. How is it possi- n consideration of these insult to the United States, | ble for the police of this or any city to keep order and injuries to her citizens that it is proper for those | 294 preserve the laws, if the press comes out and citizens who reside nearest their oppressed country- | buses them, and libels them for putting in force the ‘men, to take every opportunity to give them agsist- | Very laws they are bound by their oath of office to ance, either by money, Xe., to them individually, | enforce. Butit seems that,as some o! that very disre- or by furnishing aid to those whose success in an im- | putable class of characters who weretaken up, have pending enterprise will ensure the same result! established certaia prints, the latter feel bound to | solid portion, bounded up, as if'a stone had been might beexpected. The treaty with France con clu| sudden notion that the company of another person | of Thomas Webb, Thomas E Davis, J. and J. 8 a 5 A tand protect t by abusing ti ions laid across the track, and when it came down, the 4 ri * i i i jovi Bensel, A. C. Smith, Park Benjamin, Gustavus This means, of course, instantly sending out men, | come out and protect them by abusing the police flange of the wheel struck upon the rail, on which | ed in 1831 and 33, remained in full force and vigor. ee eee cre oat eee, cule ing wae pated ~ "Nostrand, Wie table, David money, provisions, arms, ammunition, clothing, &c. Let any one recollect the ‘state of Broadway and to asesist the people of Texas in their fighting the | Chamber stieet, and Warren, and the various cor- Mexicans. The way in which thie is to be done is | nersin that neighborhood, for come weeks past, and get forth in the two following resolutions, which will | how dangerous it was for a respectable female to doubtless be acted upon instantly :— pass for fear of insult. Why, even in Paris such Resolved, bat the Constitution of this country recog- | disgraceful scenes are neither tolerated or wit- numbers they may dvem prudent, provided they do not | wandering about and annoying every body, ought embark as an armed, organized boly, direct for acountry | to be iaken before the proper authorities, and, if at peace with these United States, for the purpose of war- : rf . ring upon said country—and that persons so lea: possibile, provided for in geome way that they may country, for the purpose of redressing wrongs d nol return to their hauaisiofvioe: countrymen, or indirectly to punish offences it could be traced tor at least thirty feet before it went off to the left. It is not uncommon, | am (old, foran engine, going at its greatest speed, upon atrack of unequal solidity, to bound several inches fromthe rail Fortunately, the flange comes down upon the right side, or such aecidents would be of we fre quent occurrence. rom what I observed and learned from others, 1 am satisfied that accidents will continue te ocear upon the Western Railroad until the speed of going is very materially lessened. On the day on which the above accident happened the cars ran fifiy-four miles in two hours and ten minutes, including ten stoppages, which eould not have been atamuch less rate than thirty miles per hour, which would ‘, Ht i < t Beck, Henry H. Eliot, Anne Horner, L. Clarkson, Riou or Searcu.—We learn from Paris that a Be ee Sats — me pig ed Luther P. Hubbard, John Craig, and Rebecca Bib- delay of four months has been asked and obtained Dorie, who would a niin back to Burn- | by, and Heury C. Denning.—Adyerse to eorreet- for the French Government to ratify the right of | ham’sand he would wait their return. Oa arriving | 12g tax, F. Weize, Wm. Bard, Adolphus Dearborn, search. at the place mentioned Bo ne J fohn Da le could te oa Pik aldron, W. fang rs eae bh ow ii i ii je f |, but und that he robbe: ‘n favor _ There is terrible work in Ireland: A tremendous Py * and $53 y eold and bank notes Among | #treet, between Broadway and the Bowery. [Lai ribbon conspiracy has been discovered. the x ney Was ® edd f ofsovereigns and a Frenee om the table. A motion was made to print it, but The Great Western steam ship leaves Liverpool gold piece valued at $3,75. Daring yesterday offi- Adverse to granting C Vanderbilt, and on her next trip. cer McGrath caught the Mr. John Doyle and found taste ogy teamboat ~~ France nine of the sovereigns in his possession, the French |- the exclusive use of Pec —but ia favor athe’ ; gold piece and the purse lost by Mr Sweeney. He wing them such at Pike Stip, where it is The non-ratification of the slave treaty by France | Sas ‘ally committed. Ae soonas the carriage left | posed all the steamboats engaged on the still engages the attention of the Paris papers. Burnham's, Doyle streaked it acrossjlots sateennes river shall have their depot after this year, when st . ‘ their government, are performing an act next in patriot- The nuisance spoken of is one that has long i i ‘ A i i i he | ‘of the aud Stonii ine at to the defence of their own soil frem the foot ieee 7 |. | be a f d il - | A great eensation was created in the French ca- | to thecity in the Harlem rail road line. th : jngeder, me 2 . 1 a a apical hala daaprtetinghstatvse: pede wae, biel ye oe SA Tle moe pital on Wednesday morning, by the announcement Daowxen Man rourp.—-The body of a man, Lee rg i Mora “ cape a thereat Sea penis of Texas ia et,ponce with y Lege : neighbor- | try through which this road passes, there are nu- | Of the jon that the slave treaiy had been | whose name is unknown, was found in Coenties n favor of extending piers foot of Albany, Cedar hat oh tus Watted States, an itis btherelare lawful for the | hoods that have nightiy beem infested with these merous curves, many of them quite abrupt, which | ratified without the participation of France. slip yesterday by Jemes D.xon, one of theeeamen | gag Liberty streets.—In favor of relieving Mr. aa Shot ‘ine, ual we sy} enters Bethe a, people; and instead of being libelled jad abused | much enhances the danger of aceident,and readers | Loxpox Moxey Manner, Merch 2—The abun- | of the brig Fanny Coit. He appeared to have been Thorne, keeper of the debtor's t city provided they have no hostile purpose towards Texas ; | therofor, they police deserve the thanks of the eat degree of caution thes egne OS ft dance of money in the market, which can easily | drowned for many weeks. He was dreseed in a prison, from a suit bronght against him for false 5 and that when they arrive in said republic, they havea bat an ect of Tight, and it is proper for them tode such acts and things as may be conducive to their own good, the a of their fellow-citizens, and the redressing of wr done their countrymen. Universatry Porvcar.—The A committee was appointed to carry out these passed by the embly—a views without delay ; and in a few days we mayex- | cates that the prin pect to hear of a powerful expedition, perhaps not | exist in New York. less than 500 men, leaving New Orleans for Texas, well armed and equipped. ee This.meeting is undoubtedly but the first cf a se-| Fixe Ants—Tue Sparvo Extusitioxs.—We un- ries that will shortly be held all over the South and | derstand that rapid preparations are making for the ‘Vest, having the same objects in view. For, in ad- | 4nual spring exhibitions of the original paintings of dition to the grievances which the whole country | American artists. have to complain of in the treacherousand cruel | It is expected that the exhibitions this year will conduct of SantaAnna towards the American priso- | Comprise large number of the works of great ners, the South and West have reason to be alarm- | Metit—ia landscape—history—and other styles of whole community for their correct conduct in the i States constructed with premisee. s the one in question — ein the cars with nearly udy er parlour; and if the e of dange: he now must feel, were taken away by the reduction of speed, the ne plus ullra of pleasure travelling would be attained. be obtained upon the déposit of the English stock at | black frock coat and vest, striped under shirt, and i 3 percent. has caused a decided aplovemant in | brown gambroon pants, all of which were much ae oe at paving Baa ye, on Sa : for ine our home securities generally. Consols have ad-| wern and patched. His body will Temain at the Juries received as a watchman.—In favor of releas- vanced to98 38 for money, and for the Acceunt 89| dead house in the Park to day for recognition. ing John A. Lafarge from fine for violation of mar- 583-4, x F i Asorster Victrmm —A man named Charies Reid, | ket laws. Marcu 34, 2 o’clock—Our Englieh funds remain | a rigger by trade, aged about forty years, and a ne- Catherine Street Ferry.—A report was received steady, although we cannot quote any improvement tive of England, died suddenly on Sunday at No. | from the ferry committee, recommending that a io aoe which are now, Consols for money 89 14] 351 Cherry street, where he bearded for eeveral | lease of this ferry be given to Mesers. Bowne (the sellers: do for account 9 1-258. Money iseasy at] months. ‘The Coroner was sent for, and one full | present ssees) for seven years, to comme: 2 per cent. investigation the jury concluded that his death was | four years frem now, when their present leas: pon Conn Excuance, March 3.—The finest samples | oceasioned by pleurisy produced from habits of in- | have expired. A debate ensued, in which Messrs. r enon “ ae Ny Boa rica cue fey tomperance. Briggs. enged Benedict, ‘Murphy, ar < ur is a ‘ounp —While Mr. Ci Gi jer, and others, took part. It was stated, durin; yABsto 624 ordinary and 80s to’ 688 fine per | 4 trutny's Sunday pitoll along the where cof ihe the debate, tha the Mewar. B. have made efmimesie North River, he spied a cigar box at the Hoboken | fortunes by ferry—that ‘uiton be Livearoo. Corron Maaxet.—The sales of this week Regt 1 ed } ” cae Com; haveboon 35,10; the supplies. nearly wholly rom the | ferry pier ‘pitched without,” std preszming itooa. | Ferry Couapeay vey gia 000s tes a gh bos.ihe United States, 40,866 bales. The large supplies of cot. | tained some treaaure, succeeded in landing it on the | pay tote ee ae ¥ehe a South Ferri t ton pouring in, induce the consumers to be catious in| wharf. Qaremoviog the cover, a deceased male | receipts of 1 ulton ‘an uth Ferries adot purchasing cotton. Low qualities or American 1s, 8d. | infant was found, nicely deposited, with a mason’s | to $150,0.0 per annum, an amazing large lot o| per Ib.—Albion 28th. plumb, by way of ballaet. The child was buried | whichsticks by the way The Falton Ferry would ApauxisrRation Mectise ww ParcaDecpata.—A public meeting has been called in Philadelphia, to support the President, and hasten the action of Con- gress. The call is signed by a long array of ‘respec- table merchants. The work goes onward. Seavicrs or rHE Home Squaprox.—The Razee Independence, and the war steamers Missouri and Mississippi are atill in port, and rendering important ed intelation to his avowed determination te free all | Paintings Several young artists have been engaged | serviccs, ina new way, to veseels in distress on our Maacn 1.—The tradeand exparters have taken 600 Ci andthe lead plumbmay be seen at | have paid more than $12,000 a year, notthe the negroes he may find in Texas, and abolish do- | for the year past on certain works of art, that we are | coast. J bales, principally American, at fully Fridays rates. Ae ya person ats may suppose they | South Ferry been stuck on to them. which ferry mestic slavery there. The war which Santa Anna | Satisfied will make a sensation. In this city, it is | It is eaid that those veseels are detained from going | 7. nad ort dae Amount to 3000 bales, 2710 Ame- | have a knowledge who it was that thussent the |it- | bed ima shorttimeruined some of the most wealthy is now waging in Texas,may with propriety be call. | known that we have nearly two hundred painters of | to sea in consequence of the scarcity of marines und |” ~ tle dead Moses adrift. ako ape iabety esd Setketatieent. ag 5 pr y Passengers Arrived, Ax Oxp Hare Tuer Arrsstep.—Oae of these ve ery y' money. If the latter is one cause, why keep on board the Independence when there is no likelihood of her going to sea till the wurm weather sets in, a pilot drawing pay of eighty dollars a month? It is very easy to get one of our New York pilots when the ship is ready, end theiefore we see no good rea. son for paying out eighty dollars worth of Treasury Notes for nothing. And the pilot on board is not # regular New York one, and should not be permitted totake to sea a man of war like the Independence. As to the scarcity of sailors detaining these three veseelsis nonsense. There are ulready enough ship- ped to man the Razee alone, or the two steamers, ed an Abolition War; for one of his principal ob | #ll kinds—many of them ordinary, but others giving jects, as avowed by himself in undertakjog this cru- indication of great talent and genius. Unfortunate- sade against Texas is to set free all her negroes— | '¥, however, cliques start up to put forward certain One project also t induce the blacks in Texas tore. | **tists, and to put back others with equal, if not volt and join the Mexican Army; and if they do, | 6reatertalent. This state of thiags ought to be un- there will be very little difference between them in | Tavelled and dissipated by an independent pzess.— point of complexion, and the majority of those now | C&M it be done ? in the Mexican ranks. Orextne or TH: . tis officially announ- These facts will have a powerful influence on the | ced that the canals of this state will be opened fer men of the South ; who will never consent to have | n@vigation on the 20th of April. Texas on their immediate border, asa tree State, for] 4 Sracer or pL, AAS ia Wall. street: the escape of their negroes at the South 3, being yet | The beautiful marble temple, used as the Custom a more dangerous neighbor under those circumstan- House, is now complete—the granite temple of Mam- Livgnroou—In the sivamship Columbia—For Halifas—Mr | rogues named Isaac Freeman, a big black rascal, eae. Kr pant Houry they ans soligad oy iy , bat Joha Fleming, Cept Fenwick, Mr Augustus White, Mr Jos | was caught and committed for stealing a cloak, va: | ¢ all profi 7 bl Iued at from the hall of the house of Henry V. | into the city treasury all profits over 7 per cent; b tore, Wd 7 na, Mr , Mr Met- . He en sen e house with some ar- a i gg Se Aen, Mr Bay don, erdinand, Exstem ah, Mr Lut | ticles for New Years day, and took that opportuni motion was sede indefinitely to postpone the om, Mi sect HJ Butter ld, Na (kong. Mr ty to steal the cloak. Si 4 an wrecin. Gibsou, Mr Richnood, Colle note: | ‘THxopore Tave Discwancen.—This young man, t. Briggs moved to amend, by inserting $5,000 Smith, Sir Hudeos, Mr Gibson, Mr Richmond, Tollis Hoffer who was arrested on Suaday on a charge of defrau- pee instead of $2,500. iba. ay Religious Intelligence. ding Mr. Oakley, of Florida, was diecharged yee- It was fioally, on motion of Mr, Shaler, post- Provs Porrcy.—Last week, Elder Knapp re-bap- | terday by the complainant, some mitigating circum- | poned to the next meeting of the board, to be print- tised a Mr. Russel, minister of the Congregational | stances having been presented tc the officers of Po- | ed —The debate had oceupicd three or four hours. Church, meeting in the Marlboro’ Chapel. This | lice. The President, (Mr. Rawson in the ebuir,)- ceremony was perfec by immersion. Elder} Deata sy Accipextat Discuance or 4 Gua.— | moved that when the Board adjourn it do so to Knapp hed quite a glorification over the event; but | A young man, a German by birth, named Peter Sax, | Thureday next. alas! how ehort-lived was his glory! It seems that | was shot on Saturday afternoon by the accidental Mr. vis amended te meet on Monday. He pel nae but lost ; as was also a motion to lay on the table. . than Canad: the North, ult will 4 wp . and such being the fact why not transfer those of one ; *, ‘ BD A bs eatry ‘tha Wools of be Soa ‘Si “Western sp rvataneanuraudade ae phaser melee fe ha and send her off to sea to be of oe sete minaceere of the Te ieelt but ope rte sNsthny Meaks The setedrcl ed In ously. (Others t! Rireetes! Theme: i i . “ some benelt re himself to immerse ethers, that he. might secure | Third avenue, near 96th street, and the father of | tion for Thu prevailed. States will commence immediately to contribute to | to change, till we fall into the grave, unheeded, —— Seas to his chureh, and preven their pe off to ‘Anthony, named George Koek, and his wife, kept | Alter some other business, of but little moment, Marcu Weatuer.—This month “came in like a famb and is going out like a lion.” Yesterday and the night before the wind blew cold and strong frem the northwest, causing some damage on the North River. Steamer Swallow lost hersmoke and steam discharge pipes, the Westchester her ash-pan. And several vessels at the wharves were somewhat chafed. We have heard of nothing serious how- ever. the assistance of Texas, and send out money and | unheralded, unanneajed, and unguarded. men, and munitions of war ; and they will contiaue sending them thither until the Mexican army is| Sravee Bren —We un ind that thie pious driven out of Texas. beverage has increased in consumption, manyfold When this is done, the question is, what will the | since the temperance aad teetotal movement began 5,090 or 10,000 men who go from the United States | against King Alcohol. One spruce beer manufac- to fight this year, do after the war in Texas. Will | turer has quadrupled his sales within afew weeks they return to the States? We think not. Wilj | The teetotalere are permitted under the pledge, to they remain quietly in Texas? We feel sure they | drink spruce beer—or beer made of roots and herbs. will not. Will they enter Mexico? That is very | Some sinners do eay that a little ram or brandy is probable, especially if they number 8,000 or 10,000 | put into the beer, merely to qualify it for the sto- strong. And in this case, if not before, Mexico wil! | mach—bat this story is a slander, and i# indietable apply for, and receive the aid of volunteer troops | at common or uncommon law—we doen't know from England ; this with other matters will bring | which. Our goverament into the melé. Then France can- Goss to Evaore.—Col. B. Boykin, of Mobile, not long remain an idle spectator, And therefore sailed yesterday in the packet ship Roscius, with this speck of war in Texas bids fair tobe ihe au- important despatches for the American minister in cleus of a very pretty quarrel, and perhaps a gene- London. eabghtsirweast Colonel B. is also charged by the State of Ala- Attacks on Biswor Hv@wes.—We are not the | bama, with the arrangement of her State debt, fall- friends, advocates or supporters of Bishop Hughee. | img due this year and in ‘44, in Europe. We have always disapproved, in the strongest | We also learn that an agent for the Republie of terms, of his interterence w ith politics, so fares he | Texas has gone in the same vessel, with the inten- indicated himself by appearing as an orator at a cer- | tion of encouraging Men end muskew to emigrate tain political meeting last year, founded on the | Texas. school question. Bat while we oppose the Bishop on | Miz Srrasen—The Weet India Mail steamship these grounds, we cannot by any means approve | seems to be unfortunate. The Clyde went ashore the gross, beastly, shocking attacks upon his charac- | ang damaged—the Lee hasbeen lost, and the Tweed ter whic’ have recently appeared in certain newly | _as we learned yesterday—was compelled to put established prints These attacks are unjustifiable | int Porte Cabello on the 2h ult., out of fuel— —barbarous, and entitled to the uttermost scorn of having experienced a severe gale. join Knapp’schureh. Last Su Mr. R. immors-| house for him. About one o’clook the four rut | the Board adjourned. ed several persons, and took occasion to avow pub. | down to dinner, du which time tbe gun was lily, that, he had retracted nothing of his former | spoken of as an old. and peculiar piece, and alco aivn cous ar wildes’ teaching, that infant baptism is valid, and that he | that it had been obtained from Mr. Solomon M. Le- SatamaNDer Sa e o ¥ ve 's Saiste- submitted to immersion for the same reason that | vengston, from whom they rented the premises, to der Safes was in the sto Je 3 wen ‘Oy Paul circumcised Timothy;'to accommodate himself | guard themselves ¢rom the attacke of Croten water | When it wasburnt on Tuesday night. Mr. in ae: to the prejudices. These pious men have a little After Anthony had finished his who was as; tor, ex) d his belief thatt policy after al i-~particulerly Joe Smith, the great and took tas gun down from the ni heat where the ehcs' A ied eat as ormen prophet. it was p! to examine it, when it ex- Very Caanitasce.—A few Sunday evenings since entered the back of the t evening, 1 aghoghe feund AAs jy the Rey. Dr. Tyng, passed theUniversalists’ Chureh | the spinal marrow and | © ropetly manned wente,-WcCpul in Lombard street, Philadelphia, on his way to it He spoke not after pong en is properly » po BV ach for Rev Mr. Coleman, both being Episco-| receiving the injury The gun had been loaded by ; P ial He witnessed a great crowd eagerly press. | Mr. Levengston, upwards of six months since, but (Mr. Leeds, referred to above, has a large iron Ing into the Universalist ‘Church, to hear a review | Anthony had no knowledge of this fact at the time | foundry in Upper Fauxburg, NO.) Mr. Coleman’s'Lecture against Universalism —| he took itdown. The Coroner’s Jury made a ‘We saw one of Wilder’s Salamander Sefenyes- The Rev. Dr. was not pleased. And doubtless ur- | 2¥te examiaation of all the circumstances connect- terday taken from the ruins of the store ied der some excitement, and standing in the holy pel-| ¢d with the accident, and returned the verdict | by J. W. Stanton & Co, The book and papers it pit, he took occasion to say, “As Tcame down here | ‘that deceased eame to his deal t eiden- | contained where in as job, state of prererva- this evening I saw crowds’ thronging into the Syna. | tal discharge of u mi tion a¢ they would have had there not been » gogue of Satan and Temple of lies.” What does} Anthony Kock.” T' fire within temequares of them. The ordea) through Dr. Tyng think of Oxford, its Tracts, and the Pusey. | the use of Inaded firearms. A loaded gan should | whieh had they passed was nota slight one—the oil itest “Do tell, or we'll burst up and die. Joe Smith | Dever be allowed to enter a house unless it is tobe | aad candies in the store of Sianton & Co. made is the maa for our money. used immediately for some purpose. Thousands of | about as comfortable a fire as we desire to see.— Mr. Charles Warren, a merchant and Baptist prc- | 227#0®® have thus lost their liv: negteet in not | N. O. Pie.» Mereh 17. fessor, ia Hanover street, Boston, while ona viettto | “sehatging the contents of fire fore taking | For the benefit of commercial people generally, Townsend, Mase., attended a six o'clock prayer | @¢™into * house. and especially for the bear fit of such ae have ocea- meeting. Dari the meeting, this gentleman stated Suppex Decrease From ExtanceMent or tHE | sion to use safes, we transfer te our the that the work of Ged under Mr. Knapp, went onra- | Heant.—A young: maa named Joba ae &na- | above testimonials from the New Orleans papers- pidly in Boston. All classes shared in the great re- | tive of this city, entered the store of Mr. B.Cor- | These testimonials, in addition to the certificates “vival, and among the rest the Unitarians and Uni- | nell, 92 Houston street, on Lgeyed evening, and | of merchants and business men,who were wiin:sses realists, “The meetings of the “Universaliats,” | Complaining of being unwell, one Cornell’s | of the experiments made upon at Sa- id he, “‘ere thin; they have at some of their meet. | assistants, with whom he was acquainted, invited | Inmander Safes, wherein they withstood the strong. iags not more than ten ortwelve, and some of their | bim to remain night. In the morning, while | est possible would be to any reasonable «an, Societies are almost broken up.” We have seen | Walking about the store, he fell down, without any | conclusive proof that they are far preferable to any the same statement mede in several papers It ap- | Previous symptoms of disease, and died in a few | safe now extant. It may be seen by referenceto peare, however, from the best of testimony that the | Minutes afterwards. . John Davis was called in, | oar Séveaeng eupening, at Silas C. Herring, 189 cause of Universalism in Boston was never in a more | W80 stated that he‘had attended deceased for seve- Water sireet, is the only authorized it for the prosperous condition. The meetings are largely at. | ‘#! months, fur disease of the heart, which was no | sale of Wilder's Sulamender Safes. The safes al- Save or Sprexpip axp Evecant Forsrruar.— Thomas Bell, the ready and efficient auctioneer of Ann street, will dispose of the elegant furniture of the late David Graham, Esq , at 753 Broadway, this morning. A Hearry Lavon is wort a Score oF Sicns.— Yankee Hill, the “laughing ph*losopher” of the present age, gives another of his Comical Lecturer, at the Rutgers Institute this evening. To be in- structed in men and manners is good; good is it also to laugh and grow fat. So to kill two birds with one stone, go to the lecture to-night. Ma. Enitor :— There are some thousand old muskets of differ- ent calibre in this citv—that can be spared to the Texians—and could be bought cheap—for they are, though good, useless under the United States regu: lation. Some cate Yaakee will buy them up—at low ae. and make a (ortune by shipping them to ‘exas andexchangingthem for cotton. Any one who will advertise tor muskets may purchase 3000 in a week. Yours, Ker Cartaiper. Ma. Eprron— p tended; conference meetings are very interesting; | 4°ubt thecaase of his death. The Coroner's Jury | luded to in the above extracts from the New, an intelligent people, leekcsaia cumaeiad Wa aie wd Re: sivet Gaeliene has been produced here by and the crowds that Iepai te hem pi foe great that Se at a at Scam ell <, leans papers. ‘ — i t . “ uBbia.—This steamer not | thenewsfrom Texus. A vast mag: rsons who uld they increase, must be holden in tl avitina 4 Watcrman.—, rman named 1 gh: pe ca? pe pe b 1 Tree, the a reached Boston on Sunday noon. We thiak she | are anxious for employment on cuny tehme and wil- | of the Meeting- Houses instead of the vestries. owe Branhart Jemali aesaulted and struck a watchman .o gare trade, to begin on the 20th of April. “| could not have left Liverpool before the 19th instane, | lima to take their chance for fame, and & tract | conelude from all thia, that Elder Knapp has yet be-| named Thos 1. Hankinson, on Sunday evening, |... SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW York. nals will be oper fn th il bea '- | of first rate land, are preparing to embark for Texas, | fore him a stupendous work to perform. He must with a club, and injured him severely hte was in-] Witlion Bleakley, Jaa clerk, Verplenck, snd asa men a that core she will not be due till the 4ih of next and will avail themselves of the advantages held out | not leave Boston fora year, at least.~ Joe Smith, | toxicated at the time, and on bein; arraigned be- ben of the, ion, to be declared bank- (kc Lonv Monretn ha month. by the government of Texas. I id not be sur | the Mormon, will, however, beat them all. fore the upper pilice desk, was held to bail in the aneee Nowe , late merchant, New York; ‘ain 4 the sweet south and smoke prised if the firet vessel put up for Galveston takes agree yey sum of $290, to appearat the Sessions to answer. William 8. Joon do et ae 6 Gomme to ett.—The Recorder of Philadeiphie | 04 20 parseagers. f oy a Pp 19 Mone atte a hee itt Ears wh Elise W, Griewold, Athenr, 23 Ax Exrrosion.—Col. Sone is out againat the Pie- | has gone to hell at last. He entezed into one of the friendvol Teses, me that 2,000 ieee the | beea Mapaecd tebe hung on the 5th of May next Whig of the Ih inwt, payne Ales ee oknaea ii Nonny monet | Banter, bed sident’s Message, andj says he feel: like the sailor | fashionable gambling houses of Chesnut Street, vul who was thrown into the air bya barrel of ignited garly calleda hell, cap'ured the keeper, and held guopowder, saying—‘' what tke devil willbe done him to bail. After this he walked into anoth>r, and next 1” did the sume. He ie going to hell still. United States will readezvous in Texas before July. Otp Jacurro. Srrawente Forra.—We may expect this steamer here to-dey, from the West Indies. Before. sentence he made a statement to the | for stealing the pack: e of ii Lasp Strpe.—The Louisiana Chreni U court, 1 ting others in the murder, ard declar-| Bank, Themes . Bi cater eeteill one 12th says: we are credibly informed pap el - in: himself innocen', but his story wes so jneonsist- | criminal court of thie city, for false entries im the | acres @ land on the ‘west kof the Miesiesippi, a ent that it only served to convince people of his | books of the bank. His counsel have moved for a | few miles below the mouth of Red River, sunk a guilt. new trial.”” few nights sinee.