The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1842, Page 2

‘Border—The Hogan ‘Aftair— City Intelligence. Onlo, If not, he is to stand the nomination and get all the vo. °S | tion has been obtained making it no capitalists, and especially all respectable loafers’ | ing, the p hecan. Goit, ye pipkins. the interests of the city to obeerve 1! inary obdjectioas interposed by Ho- nd full of bad English.-- | are going on in this straxge world of ours of elope- mon place in its sty! More Difficulties, Democraric Review ron Apnit.—Langleys’ 57 [Correspondence of the Herald.) Nominations ren Mayon.—Both politic. "! pertios meet | = ————— We have received th» annexed iatelligence from | Chatham street.—This is by no means a good num- Cincrxsatt, Ono, March 21,1812 | to-night to nominate candidates for Mayor o ‘the city. ee aibonteaerece __ Sow ¥eek, Pusey, Apein Tee our Rochester correspondeat. Hogaa is commit: | ber. ‘ihe introductory article about Pickens has | Hard ‘Times in Ohio—Failures—Cheap Living— | Avornen Nowmmatiow rox Mavon—A num der of per- April 4th, 1842. 3 Our Foreign Kelations— Wil there be W ted, and the MeLeod affair 1s all to go over again. too much malice in it, and smacks of the pea of Tariff Meeting—Aniwal Magnitism. sont, assembled at St. Jobns Hall, last night, 1 ominated Aldermen of the City of New York : Will there be wart war with England? war with Rocuesrer, April 2, 1842. } some would-be rival author. “ Whe are the people” | Dean Bexwart :— Tomas O'Conxon for Mayor. The resent tae isce my private consultation on Thurs- Mexico? war with any couatry? This isthe ques | Dean Bexserr :— is one of the most trezhy, coatemptible articles that | As youriavaluable paper is the great receptacle + Set = some al is, ifthe school bill pa — m eee (the Common tion that agitates most profoundly all business m-n | As anticipated whea I wrote to you last even- | ever was penned; it is false in its reasoning—com- | for the communication of the strasge things that | Si#lature, ho as te resign infavor of Robert H.Mo."# | Thomss Lloyd, Collector of the Cit Revenes, nin | longer necessary for ) 4 F ; ; i : ; “i e Secrecy upon this who have nothing to do, but to discuss and talk. gaa’scouasel consumed the evening. These ob- | Sucha writer would ruin any periodical. The eut | ments, bank failures, bankruptey, &2, &e., Ihave i subject which our umited judgments deemed ado, Ia reply we answer, that so far as we can judge, | jections consisted mainly in this, that whereas the | at the Home League is weil merited. * The Serf” | set dewa to give you anitem from the map of busy ner, ee he Renih- Wark, tenalnciet eRe TMy a Dow best saboer oe | a = . : : “ " ‘istan’ jerman r : and to the extent of our information, we do not be- | ailezed offeace was committed in Niagara county, | isa good paper; the author of “ Banks and Benk- | life here in the Queen City ot the West. evening for re election. They received the unanimous | ™-\¢ation to you and solicit »uthority to lieve there is any immediate probability of wer—| the prisoner had been arrested on a warrant issued nor will there be fo: several years to come- There are} by a magistrate of Monroe county. The police difficulties in our foreign relations, but nothing yet} justice was prodigious'y staggered, and adjourned insurmountable. Let us examine them eS in order to di- With England the only really important point is any citizen had not a right the Boundary Question. The Caroline, the Creole, | at common law, even without any warrant, to ar- and other matters, are questions of indemnification— | rest and detain any person against whom there iva not principle. ‘The “right of search” is an abstrac- | probable suspicion of felony. However, at nine tion as yet, and cannot cause a’ quarrel, till Eogland | o’clock this morning, the police justice having try te put it into practice on our ships of war. On| been kind'y instrueted by some benevolent amicus this point we have received private accounts from | euri, decided that the examination must go on, and ing” should write about what he understands. ‘The times are the most fruitful subject of talk and New Yorx Review ror Arai.—Bilake, 54 Gold | complaint—all orders of soeiety are more or less street —Itis perfectly retreshing to turn from the | affected. Within the last two weeks we have had miserable periodicals of the present day to this able | several extensive failares, which | think is only a work. The article in this number on the United | commencement of what is yet to come. ce our States and England, is one of the best that has ay- | Banks have resumed things are more settled and peared in print these ten yeare- The papers en | firm than they were before; exchange is greatly Thomas Campbell and Archibald Land, are vigor- reduced, and th: people have now @ eurrency ous and elegant in style; the Biographies of Great | which is secure, and may be relied upon. Of the Men is a very able paper. The article on the paper of ourown State banks, th bat little in Common School System of Connecticut” is inve- | circulation; specie, however, is more plenty, and he Lloyd vote of the meeting, and both consented to stand the reeantaee pecs bry rss yea his possession, Tee hazard of the die. communication | will give you all the information t ce é f I perl Wal ae BALLS Pale have, witout distinguishing between the information I laid befe ‘ouon Thursday Jast that should make an appropriation to erect a brick or stone | obtained, > Ar, et Sen Paaaeoeety wallround our city arsenal. Theboard fenceforms no| _ Oa the 28th of March Preceiyed informetien from the obstruction to the “spiking” of every cannon within | Cemmraliey tisk ob tust day, mpon reaching his office its enclosure by asecret enemy. It is a disgrace to the | Revenue, besring the post mark of the office ef thie cit. city and the state. doch, of ‘March, and the letter dated the 224 Tue Sixt Warp Democratic Commitres make their | to a peril naay wh ai ed puted py le nominatiens for Alderman, kc., to-night. m the eveming of the 2st, requiring all col- y Tuose Conrnacts—The very devil is to pay among | TES officers of the corperation te return under Paris, stating that the French government have de- | it accordingly proceeded. luable, particularly at the present time. This num- | to some extent has taken the place of the bank the members of the Common Council relative to dis | city, that th oat pal ts sli tess hac ese colieetes clared to General Cass, our minister there, that Meaawhile, expre: had been forwarded to | ber completes the 10th volume, and contains a co- | paper, wthdrawn. The greater portion of our eir- | posing of the contracts on Saturday night by the aque-| by him, he determined to lea ‘the city for Charleston, morning they in squads, with duct committee. This committee consists of Aldermen | #% he stated, tocellect a devt duethere to kim, (Lloyd) Leonard, Williame and Lee, and Auistant Aldermen | Connell” Roose ony oe onder, ine Common Brevoot, Wardand Adams. Proposals were issued some Lord, other than his going off, sain letter, which i 4 ins” 10 amount, the Com| sent t ~ days since to construct the principal “mains” leading in- | tye tenants ofthe Gee nslh eka cane to the city to connect with the smaller pipes that have | mination into the bank where Lioyd:kept his private been laid, and the contracts had been given for the first | @Ccount. ‘The Comptroller by this means discovered to John Layden, James Lally and others, and good secu-| {i959 the 2ist day of March Lloyd drew up his ‘rity entered fer its faithful performanee. On Saturday | jecelved from tenenia panne Se ee ine night the committee met, and by some hocus pocus| the city treasury. We have also discovered that he known only to the knowing ones, the contract was | owneresl setate in the city of New York: and in the given to Peter Quin of the twelfth ward, and although | the Bonk. and net paying inte teen caiveent Lally and Layden were the lowest in the second con’ | evidence of premeditated fraud, that Kio tani be tract, yet heir names were throw n out, and the con- | Rocanfid seoneae! in his statement that he was r e | which induced us te believe he had gone to Charleston- whigs stand back and chuckle as though they calcule- | | have caused an attachment to be issued ogainst his ted to make something out of it. Property in the state of New York. ‘This writ not only attaches any property he may have in this state, but also i Wuexe 1s Hx 1—Robert Bowyer, Esq., of the Lower | all dettsthat may bedue tohim. An attachment has al- Police, is in {ull chase after Tom Lloyd, who has escaped | 5° been issued against his property in the State of New « should ever the question of the right of search be- | Lockport for witnesses, and come a cause of war between England and the Uni- Pest ba vere Ridge Row ted States, assure the government at Washington, | J wii! not trouble you with the testimony relative that France will be found on the side of the United ‘e ne Jaret of tae Cavctings of bt tee ie y 3”? long been before the public, in the most expande States, asin the revolution of 176” To this we) actin in eoansetion with the MeLeod affair. . The add the Russian government, too, at a proper time. cutting out and burning of the Caroline, and the There is nothing, therefore, in our relations with | death of Durfee were all clearly proved, as on Mc- , Leod’s trial; and indeed | observed that some of England at present to alarm us, cxcept the Bounda- the coental hsed printed copies of that tr ry Question, but should Lord Ashburton return with- | basis of their questions. Next came the t out effecting any settlement, danger may come upon RS teem geste Teckporss (As ena 7 Lochester, i ‘enzie) who related a long conversation ween the world. Asto the Hogan aifiir at Rochester, it hiaself and Hogan, in which the latter recounted is a bagatelle, and Hogan himself an impudent] tie manner in which the expedition against the fellow, only deserving of public contempt of both na- | Caroline was planned, fitted out, and accomplished, tions the same as in we rere trial, ae ia nears gl 8 “be . in distinctly avowed that he was one of the party! So Ia our relations with Mexico and Texas, o¥t g0-| fyrhas the testimony progressed at this me. You ‘vernment has taken moderate but decisive steps.| will observe that it is all stale, and no new facts General W. Thompson is on his way to Mexico, | disclosed, except the confessions of Hogan, pioue and well digested index of every article in the | culation is of the State Bank of Indiana; in fact, I work since its commencement to the present day. | may 92y it is almost wholly composed of it. Tue Two Deravitexs—By Mrs. Griffiths, pub- | But amidst all these hard times we have enough lished by App'eton § Co —Spirited, forceful, and most | to eat and drink; produce, provision, and market- gracefully written, like ali the productions of the ing, of all kiads, is low and cheap. It is our/me- accomplished authoress, and is of a verity a truthful | chanical and manufacturing laborers that most se- portraiture of ‘the times.” Our country can verely feelthe pressure of the times. From the boast ofa bright array of female literary talent; and, | headloag course of our country, this state of things if great versatility of genius, and devotednes to the | must have been expected: it was inevitable—but cause of trath and the best interests of the human | out of all this chaos that we now witness; is to race, constitute a claim to the mcst honorable pos:- }comea brighter day, wherein things will be brought tion amongst the intellectual great, then dees Mrs. | to a firm and sure basis, and then our country shall Griffiths occupy her proper place. ‘‘ The Two | rise and stand forth like a strong man in his Defaulters” ¢vince a thorough knowledge of human | energy. nature, and human nature as developed in eertain| A week or two sinee our city was agitated by classes of this community; and those who can apply | our politicians and editors in the discussion of the the wholesome lessons which this story so pleasantly | Tariff, which was kept up week after week for a og i ;| which implicate bim in the affair. Were it other- A “wiser and better | abou: two months. The ultra whigs contended for | |. i “| Jersey. Ehave also had an aifidevit made, setting forth with instructions to make a peremptory demand of | Wien aid ead it to you in detail conveys) will fiad themselves “wiser a the old exploded system of a high protective Tariff | Wits thousands ofthe City Treasury. Goit Tom—go it | his conduct and bringing him within seotion 80 e the liberation of the American prisoners, within ten! “ §o'here we date the commencement of another | Mea. Bob. We'll bet ten to one on the absquatnlizer. Legs | 563, second volume, Revised Statutes, second edition, and money make the mare go,and a borrowed or a| jyhich taken in conneciion with sections 36 and oof + tale he same volume, page 587, defines offence to be a stolen horse bas no wind when such a devil drives, | Frrosy, punishable by imprisonment in the State. pr Tom's ahead, and he’ll keep so. son. I have sent an officer to Charleston with this-afti- Two Seamen Daowxen—On Sunday night, about 10 | davit. Since all this has been done, the Comptroller,by o’clock, two Swedish sailors belonging to the brig Julie, | investigation among the tenants of the corporation has that was Ising at pier No. 3, North river, were drowned | discovered thet the amount of Lloyd’s defalcation is by accident falling overboard while endeavoring to | about $39,000. The dates of receipts given by Lloyd to et on board of her from the wharf. They were both | tenants show that much of this amount was received by ina state of intoxication at the time. One of them, | Lloyd immediately before he absconded, consequent, | named Areck Sattery vest, a cook on board, fell into the | he must have alarge amount of money with him, We j slip first, and it ia supposed that the other, Nicholas Ver- | have since ascertained that there és great reason to be- t, was drowned in endeavoring to save him. The | lieve that I-loyd sailed from this port onthe 23d of March, ody of the first person has been recovered. It wa in.a brig called the Hope, of which he. ia supposed to be rumored that one of the mates of a Peussian brig, tI owner, bound for *Cape de Verdsand a market.” For lies near the Swede, was also drowaed, but we doubt it. barr ier siey ofee ig leks ue te poe interest ofthe A SoveniGN Stouxx.—On April Fool’s da: Fife | Cae eee eee to offer a reward for of Mr.Stephen Smith, who resides at 74 Mulvesre stroce,| hit apprehension as a fugit leftyher premises a few moments, and also left u may | *° hry pad Spee named Alexander Moran, in the room. On her return | With. This money may be Moran was among the missing, and a sovercign and other | ™#2Her that any stolen property might. money , amounting io $20 34 was alao! removed from its fachment issued against him in this State, Hanpy Axpy, No. 3 —Appliton. 290 Broadway — | a8 the grand panasea for the times; but it would A capital number—the wit and humer equal any | not take—the people could not swallow the dose— thing in Charles O'Malley. It is beautifully printed, | they know too much of the true interest and policy and on very superior paper. Tie illustrations, as A J usual, are NaHS the eituation of Fanay Dawson on | of the west to continue a system to restrict and the sofa would tempt one to wish to be beside her. | cripple commerce, thus dimiuishing our exports uxs’ Companioy For Apatt.—Snotoden, 109 | and dest roying the markets for its great agricultu- Fulton street —The literary contents of this num- | ral products. Mr. MansGeld, Editor of the Chro- ber are very superior; the “Oak of Croissey” is | wicle, and Mr. Fish, assistant Editor of the En- beautifully written; there is a great deal of talent | quirer, were the leading champions on the opposite employed on this work—Mrs. Sigourney, Hannah | sides; it, however, elicited some other very able Gould, Mrs. Embury, Willis, Hamilton, Ingraham, speakers, and the discussion was continued and &c. The view of Tappan Ze, and the villageof Sing | conducted with a apie of candor and Sing, with the plate olthe fashioms,are very well done | both sides that does honor to our city. Each Benrusy ron Armin —Mrs. Lewer, Pine and | 08 Was crowded, and was attended and encouraged Broadway —This industrious and enterprising lady | P¥ythe, leading eltizsns of att Pisce. West; the deservesto succeed. This number, with steel en- ; r 7 gravings and numerous beautiful wood cuts, is out people diprobe rsh ‘ue Freee eat and a lready. Itis impessible to state its ceatents; it is ae ofthe richest camber that ever was issued.— | Was called and conda out respect to party. days. 1f this demand is refused, he is to demand his | McLeod affair, which will excite the public mind 5 and i .| of two great nations, perhaps place the Empire passports and return home. It will then eager Beate ia Ciposition of rultificetion in terandin the mined whether the American squadron shall go to general government, and finally end in the acqu t- Vera Cruz, and repeat upon the Mexicans the lesson | tal of Hozan. 1 predict this latter, for no one here, Ps * . v . that France taught them This policy will be sup- | not even Gen Theller himself—for a moment sup- ported by France, but will cause no general war. | Poses that J; Sheridan Hogan had anything to do {n the meantime Texas will carry on the war on'her | ;'Duriee. ‘They believe that his * confessions” own hook, and settle her Mexican relations at the | on which so much re.iance is placed, are mere brag- point of the bayonet, by land—while the United gadocio, and that he has come here at this time 4 5 merely to lionize himself, Inthis view they would States squadron may do it by sea, if the prisoners | | 6 aaa Roe ine wan bia itiverite Acai eetd Na: by are not delivered up. shaving off his fair glossy ringlets, and sending But although there will be no immediate war, | himback to Toronto inthe same boat in which he there is a great deal of alarm—and the seeds for } Fame. ae SF cco isate ere tater future war are undoubtedly sown all over the world. | enactment of another neal Taiee: If Lord Ashburton, now expected every momest, | Hogan himself has satin court all day deside his should retum to England without effecting any eet- |,literally—in fact sucking his thumb! i / ‘i 7 furniture have been levied upon, and the ; : erday he was very lively and conversed gail A ” “tlus | But still you could see the line of party demarca. | Place of deposit. He was caught yesterday and fully 4 : which will lead to war. It is this view of public | and shows some anxiety. Perhaps he thinks that | ‘rations, by Cruikshank are : have been recognized under the banner of monopo- | , Foxblind 1% nis Pockers.—-Cecelia Smith met Patrick | indebted to Lioyd will be compelied to make payment to affairs, coupled with the bitter malevolence which | in ease of a conviction, and a war should meanwhile Bosron Muscectany ror Apri —Bradbury § | jies and exclusive privileges on the one side, and aye an 's pocket ran her hand, from whence she | them. Under the attachment issued in the State of New Soden, 127 Nassau street.—Beautiful—very beautiful | those for liberty, equality, and free individual ac- are the three illustrations to this very excellent | tion and enterprise on the other. work; one is the Third See Ride, the other from The vote was taken, and upon a di Liverseege’s fine picture of the Hagiity and the | House being demanded, it was decided third The Fashions; all steel engravings, The literary | sident and Secretary in favor of the free traders; took his pocket book with a $10 note. Jersey, two small farms have been levied upon. Asotuer Deatn rom Loss at tHe Lats Finn—A| _ The sureties for Lloyd, 1 am informed, are good for woman, named Margaret Dunn, & native of Ireland, aged | $6000, the amount of their bonds. 46 years, who oc: ied a part of the dwelling No. 623 I deem this a proper occasion to call your attention te Pearl street previous to the fire on Thursday lazt, died | the erate bye in amount of security directed by or- Iv the President, and the neglect of all public business | the Yaakees,may be considerably increased. Per- in both Houses, that causes the pressure and panic | haps, too, he fears that the wooden walls of Eng- in the money market, which has produced more | land may not be available in his rescue, however t . suddenly on Sundey afternoon from “ Angurism of the | dinance to be given by many of the collecting officers 4 ; much they may serve those who are safely enscon- | contents of thia work are superior to those of any | and then such hallooing, crowing and enthusiasm, | Aorta.” Her furnit i ronment, and to the improper practice that ] failures, embatrassments, and baakruptcies, than | ged iwiioin thea ‘i periodical of its class in this couniry or England. I never before witnessed in a public meeting—yet fire, and she had ince bee! aeons Sone das paren ‘obtained among those o! Boers of depesiting we had in the fatal year 1837. Let us hope for the Of course Hogan must be committed for trial, Sevrners Lirerany Messexcres roa Apnit.— | without any violence or familiar ill will. basement of No. 81 White street, where she died. public moneys to their individual sccounts, and pay- |—perhaps that’s a gocd | and you may next expect to hear of his departure b! “ x for Lockport. eae &e. . T. White, Richmond, Va.—An Oasis in a desert; the d only periodical worth reading that comes south of d ajrevenue Tariff,sufficient for an economical Maeon & Dixon’sLine. The articles on ‘‘Ancient | administration of the government. and Modern Eloquence,” the ‘‘Kaights of Malta,” | The Tariff question being settled, we have dur- “Madame de Stael.” Shelley and Taifourd, are well | ing the last week been favored with a disciple of worth the whole sum asked for this admirable work | one of the most mysterious humbugs of the present for a year. Whoever subscribes to this periodical | age—Animal Magnetism or Mesmeri:m. We be- is certain to have in every number some of the best | fore heard much of the wonders that this science written and best printed articles in the country. was prodacing down Rast, but our good people had Ancruavs For Apri —Curry § Co. 167 Broadway. | 8°Ver the oppertunity of witnessing the impos: —Puffer Hopkins is geiting scopid. The “City | incant of a priest ore 3 ned — it Article” is touaded inerror. The ‘“Loiterer” is pas- to he all bet et ae 4 write sity sable; at any rate there is no such disgusting egotism pega cy rs : ie da ied ty Ly a as appeared ia the last number, where the editer | * bie en © i ve only equalle a said that one of the three geod things heard at the | invisible agent that bros over our in ts Dickens’ dinner—(we mean of course at the City | during the existence of the cholera. It seems to Hotel) was his own speech. However, it i tf be that the magnetic influence (Meese body ways welcomes itis most admirably pritted, and | 7h¢ Mrapeelicers as he pastes the streets, fo looked ways contains something somewhat origi > Husr’sMacazise ror APatt.—This number con- baat | mcd dare seeetatr cisotetee tice ts tains over 29 pages of those valuable United Siates | origin to those old Egyptiandays. If so, it is cer- Statistics, just taken by order of the Government, | tainly venerable by # ‘antiquity; and I'think we and ought rer part cites oolten, in ee need not fear of ite turning the worldapeide down, country. The article on the “Oregon Terr if it does the heads of many of the people. a valuable one. So is that on the Lritish Corn | The evening previous tothe first lecture of Mr, Laws. Johnson, the ped in, D aldwell, of the Kwsicxernocxer ror Aprit..—Bisco, 121 Fulton st. | Medieal College of Louisville, in this city. —The “* Letters from Rome” are full of interest; | He gave notice that he would de a lecture at Throughout this discussion the free traders jus- best. Mr. Clay has resig sign. Cuanter Execrion.—Three or four parties, afew | Streep Our.—We learn that Arnold, one of the eliques, several small factions, and any quantity of real cutters out of the Caroline, was in the city day m 5 betore yesterday, at the time of Hogan’s arrest— loafers are preparing for the next election, to take | that he went to the jail with Hogan, but did not en- place on Wednesday week. The regular Whigs | ter—staid all night in the city—was at the Theatre, tobe at Nati Thee ia left ‘ri ming in the st meet to-night at National Hall—and the Democrats Be oe ae noraaaa por oop Ke at Tammany—each to receive and approve their known by several in the place, and etood a fair nominations of Mayor. The probability is, that | chance of being arrested.—Rochester Daily dver- Mr. Morris wil! be elected over Mr. Phecaix—but | tiser, April 2. who will get the Corporation, isa mystery that time} Tye Lireraruas or Temrenancr.—We have the alone can te ec a eet pleasure of giving to-day a literary correspondence Newerarens.—Three new daily journals have | on ‘strong drink,” which recently took place be- started recent}y—making six since the 1st of Janua- | tween two of the greatest master-spirits, epostler, ty, besides several weekly papers, attached or sepa- | prephets, or movers of the Temperance movement, rate. We like all this—it keeps the business stirring. | in the two hemispheres, or in the present century of The more that newspapers are multiplied, the more | latterdays. We allude to Charles H. Delavan, Esq, readers increase. Probably all these recruits will | of New York,and Father Mathew, of Cork, Ireland. die before next year, but their readers remain to fall | Tae letterr of these two distinguished men, in- back upon those that weather the storm. guished in the annals of a moral movement, that is —— ‘ doing so much good to society, will speak for them- More Prornecy.—Joe Smith, in his last ‘‘ Times} selves. Nothing is required from us to place their 4 parses ae a iiey chies over pases Seed rc Court of Common ig lain of the city, ere hes been no check upon these | Before Judge In sions, Officers except to wscertain from the debtors of the Cor- Arai 4.—Crim. Con.—E‘tsha Tallmadge vs. Jehn M,| poration whether they have poid the amount of their in Lewerve.<Thiscase wes continued. It may be-proper'te | debteAness, or eny portion Hhsreel., Zhis practice hi State that in the cross examination of Abel B. Tyler, on | ¢Babled collectors to use the public moneys for pri Friday, he particularly described the manner in which | PUrpose’—exposed them to the importunities of he discovered Mr. Lowerre and Mrs. Tallmadge in the | #24 securities, and lead to the many defaleations that back office at No. 10 Peck slip, their exposed condition, heretofore occurred among previous collectin, &e. In opening, this morning, Mr. Holmes was desirous | °ficers of the city government. It is a temptation whic! that the jury should go down and examine the office for | 4a8 induced many improperly to use the city money themselves, and see the little probability which existed | 10 obviate this evil, 1 wcpuest that the Common Coun- of such e being ckosen in which to commit an illi- | °il by ordinance, direct reeeiving officers to de- cit act. The whole front of the office, he said, was glass, | Posite the moneys collected by them, in their name of from about four fest, up, and they were as little likely to | Officers, in one bank to be designated by ordinance. carry on guilty intercourse there as would be on} That the moneys so deposited shall only be transferred the sidewalk in front of St. Paul’s Church. Mr. Nagle, | tothe account of the Chamberlain of the city by checks counsel for pleintiff, said the jury were their own mas. pare in the official capacity of the Collector, te the ters, and he was perfectly willing they should go, as pro- | #der of the Chamberlain, and endorsed by him, and the bal iy they. would afer ‘the adjournment. Mr. N. said | Moneys enly to be drawn from the benk by the check of that he had other witnesses, but wished to rest for the | th¢ Mayor, Comptroller, end Clerk of the Common Dae sone of them was sick. This was opposed by | Council, to the order of the person having a demand Holmes, who cantended taat it was in opponition ie | gainst the city government. ‘That the collectors ofthe ‘or reasol ‘4 ‘patna m shown by Mr. N., the court | £27 Teiseaustely alter each de mecleiepostint, Mr. Peasson then opened for Mayor and file in his office an affidavit of the deposite, sebes. and from whom the monoys were collected, and that the madge and his wife to extort deposite was allthe may collected by him to that pe+ and to gratify feelings of x e revenge. He would This method would prevent the ure of publie mc- show that Mr. Lowerre, cofarfrom being a u Tio neys for private purposes, and remove that temptation rambling at night, was most exemplary‘ana reeuier ia | Which has and will wales’ removed, not only dissipate his habits, going to bed early, and rising ata particular | the public revenue, but destroy the character and stand. the rule. * ogee . . ae 4 5 J a +f hour, and was, withal, of excellent ch: ing of many citizens. ROBT. H. MORRIS. we nia.” gives us lice ot « A ete + | College Hall upon the subject of Animal Magnetism. : t char As to the of Abraham? Miavanagy tyanek ake eit WGaneneeas. sieteren ws enor aie haste sialcey wood aries the Oued Contes: | Acti piapie tase: tbe Eiall was'erowaon witeall teen totally uniounded isvrerecer i, ceglarations to have | | A resolution was then passed, authorising the Mayer am, ig & synop: ge Charles HH, iavan to Father Mathew, pondence” full of humor; the poetry is first rate, and | the s tiki and elite of our city. pect to what he asserted as | to offer such reward for the arrest of Floyd, as he may and astronomy, illustrated with a curious map of the | Revenenp Sin :— 4 Solar Syste oi 1 1f you conceive an apology to be necessary for thi Mormon Solar Syste “ Joo also gives his readers} tt Jin upon your untiring labors, I trust thet the oa a bit of his auto-biography—quite rich it is, too. ject of my communication, and the object which is pro- : posed, will constitute a sufficient excuse for this letter. Tue Monats or Lir rure.—Zanoni, the last The poy ener iepellary assumed so high arank tipo Sood kh st licenti among the moral changes of the present age, that with movel of Bulwer, one of ,the most licentious and | NONE erabie importence in reference te ths welfare ct demoralizing in the whole range of classical litere-| the next generation, it becomes the duty of every phi- ture, is produciag a singular eflect among the pub- | lanthropist to aid in accomplishing the propitious results ‘ te iy fetwnadtienil bi ow from the extermination of inebriating prac: lishers here. The rivalry between the Harpers, the pecially ng the young meh. “New World,” and “Brother Jonathan,” has “4 We hay scovere Paes eres of example has - een very auspicious—and the details which have ar- knocked down the price from $1.00 to 124 cents per} rived trom Ireland of the most extraordinary renova. copy, and itis probable it will be sold, before the Sees you hay oa Joairemmntel spores pro- : . ; jon, in | duced consequences already, which could not have teen week is out, ior a sixpence. The circulation, in} Qoticinated,and only render us more anxious to become onsequence ot the cheapness will be increased to | accurately acquainted with the extent of the great mo- paapacts' ? 1 cranten, and its exiating condition, bec’ L kate’ tet ies | ral regenerativn, n, in re. an extraordinary extent. This is the same species | To CPE its autcibutes and prospective stability es jade. of rivalry which multiplied Dickens’ work, and | ing of it by the consistent adhesion of the myri to made them so popular. vom eee have administered the pledge of total absti- : , | nence from all intoxicating liquors. It is singular, however, to observe that a mest | ““My widely diffused connections with the young men immoral and licentious book should be such a card “i as Aes the ae of New York, a ae atte in- * pees : erest which [take in the advancement of the glorious with the most pious, moral, and straight-laced pub- | couse have induced me, in compliance also with the de. lishers oi the day. What will Mrs. Grundy say to | sire of many of my associates in the hallowed work, this? very respectfully to request of you as early as you have adi leisure for that purpose, to traysmit to me ‘an account of New Turartnes —Miss Cushman’s new thea- | your progress in the Temperance work, the number of Pisin ibd: WH at ieee HOD ersuns Who have taken the pledge, and any other intel- is to be built on Broadway; the papers are | ligence connected with your labors signed, the preliminaries are settled; and the See ike caves Chinn wae : aa, & ey a ication in this country of all that statistical informa- work will be commenced immediately. The Na-| tion which may bedcemed requisite to wid the noble tional Theatre is also to be rebuilt; and Hamblin, | work of reclaiming ae Re and the besotted from nd oiie. secure a splen. | their degradation and wretchedness. 5 anza’s Island, ave leisure, will not only aid the great work of human advancement, but will also confer upon yonr allies on oilec- | the western side of the Atlantic a peculiar obligation. I have the honor to be, most respectfully, Reverend Sir, your faithful servant, witnessing at 10 Peck slip, the offices being in full view | deem necessary, and the remainder of the message was of the sidewalk, and every thing done in it liable to be | referred to the Snance comm tee, for full inquiry into seen from the street. After further remark he proceeded | the amount ond particulars of his robbery of the public to call his witnesses. treasury. Tuomas T. Dewy, sworn —This witness testified as to "The Mayor deserves much credit for his prompt ac- the glass front of the office—also to having occupied the | tion in this business, and the Comptroller is enti- store after Lowerre & Weeks moved out, and of Mrs. | tled to special notice for his exertions in ebtaining the Tallmadge coming there to enquire for Lowerre after he Passage of the rerolution compelling Lloyd to pay had gone. It was in October or November. It was be- | over his collections, every two weeks, as ite effect was fore she wes confined, which, he understood teok place | the exposure of his defalcation. in December. | No. 10 Peck slip is onthe south side, near | |The committee to which was referred the petition of Pearl street, The furniture of Tallmadge was sold in| the Hudson Fire Insurance Company, praying for leave two or three different lots. to remove the bodies buried in the burying ground in E.uzan C. Dovp—This witness also testified as tothe | Catystie, corner of Delancey stroet, reported adversely. glass front of the office, and theease with which what Aiderman Kini, of the 15th Ward, strenuously op- was golng on inside could be seen. He also stated that | posed the report of the committee, and contended th there were heaps of straw in the second story,on which | the Insurance Company had as much right to remove persons might comfortably lie down and go to sleep. the bodies in ‘the greund, as the stones that belonged Several witnesses were brought up to impeach the | to it. character of Tyler, but the worst they said of him was| Aldermen Jones of the Fifth Ward, concurred with that they had heard he was not so good, on account of | him, and asked if we were tu be governed by such mobs some one else sayiag that he drank, ashe wes eighteen | as had recently been got up on this occasion. He con- monthsego. None ofthe wituesses ever saw him the | tended that the Insurance Company had rights,and they —- or en ead eon mead Mor Yi ay so.— | should be attended to. After all their talk the report ol ia i Boys bet gig lef eor, fer Several | was adopted unanimously. Mr. T: orn.—Kept adjoining Mr. Tyler's in tre et; have heard nothing ogainst him; only ehe went away, that he drank too thieg ba fe ab Ath Bang like it; never heard any The calendar for the peromal lene enethis to per money poctecti diego except that he promised | the foHowing cases :—Fargery 3; Burglary 10; Grand nel doy tenallonte ern omt night, and did | Larceny 9; False Pretences 1; Assoult and Maiming 1; ine Frida tt 1 Gee the counsel, calling on | Riot 1—Total 24. Previously convicted but not sen. Thelieve T: ler to bo an nim} could de him no goo?; | tenced 1; Indicted 19; Disorderly Persons 2; Witnesses Lpeereay Siltie inten cries mas, and, excepthis | |Total old and new cases 43. 4 agunit hin. Phere maaie ae “iidiocly a vad Wat. Saver, E:q appeared as acting District Attor- Smith wanted my wife tocome in one night with her. Mr. Tyler and Mrs. Tyler, she said, quarrel; this wa'all lever heard about hi most unquestionably believe Tyler under oath. the “Editor's Table” exceeding rich in brilliant wit, | ‘The Doctor delivered a long incoherent discourse humor, and pathos. This isa capital number of old | of upwards of an hour, stating numerous facts and Knick. Lepage a oh tag who egal esha ey Ss iE ;. | Tience in the matter; but al! ¢ Doctor’s talk an Tae Larren Day Sarre, a Poun—Nowoeos tilt” |e verations did not aniount to much. Lt did not nois.—This is a specimen of Mormon poetry, and tisty th le; be might talk tilld a very good it is, considering it’s only a beginning. pee ig ‘coal ont en the people believe that weg Tue Davourens or Exctasp—D- Appleton & Co , | racles were again to be performed without even 200 Broadway.—This is another of Mrs.Ellis’s admi- | g profession of supernatural agency. The Doctor rable series of works on the women of England, &c. | huving described the modus operandi and the phe- She is decidedly one of the best writers of the day. nomena, the audience demanded an example—the This work, which tas long been wanted, treats of | Doctor agreed to try—a subject was immediately the young women of England, their position in so- | procured—Robert Rands, a large athletic consta- ciety, their character and responaibilities; the chap- Bre of our city, advanced tothe platform, amid tere on their “*beauty, health, and temper,” “friemd- | the breathless attention of the audience; the sub- ship and flirtation,” and particularly on their “love ject, with some awe and hesitancy, ‘submitted to and courtship,” aught to be read by every daughter | the magie art, ifeven he should die a martyr tothe and motherin America. It is meedless to add in re- | cause. After the Dootor had eyed and clawed hi gard to the typography, that this house never tums | for about five or ten minutes, withont producing out a badly executed book. any effect, our worthy constable, with eyes as Lemenizre’s Crassic Dictionany—Dean, 2 Ann | big as saucers, turned upon the Deetor, Wi 2 street, Collins & Reese, 251 Pearl street.—This is the | says he, ‘*Doetor, I don’t feel anything.” Att last edition, dowa to 1342; and is the best edition of | the whole house broke out in a perfect roar of Lempriere extant. This work was thoroughly re- | laughter, and the audieace dispersed as credulous vised, corrected and divided into three distinct | as ever regard to magnetism. paris by J. D. Ogilby, and Lorenzo L. Da Ponte; the But lo! a change has come over thi rit of that abe enlarged the work immensely in the historical | dream. On the nextevening Mr. Johnson pe:form- department. The geographical, mythological, and | ed the operation upon a young man and woman that historical parts of the work are kept distinct ; and | he carries with hi r the country, and so far any werd can be found with great facility. This is succeeded a3 to convince some of the most woth: well printed, with good type and very strongly | and scientific men of the facts of Mesmerism; it bound. ‘There is no plagiarism about this book, and | epread like wildfire, and he has becn from night to as long as the world laste, no library can be consider- | night favored with a crowded audience of the most ed complete without a good edition of Lempriere’s | respectableand enlightened citizens of our place. Dictionary; end this is the best we have ever seen, H. General Sessions. Before His Honor the Recorder, nd Aljermen Bensoi a iges Noah and ney. The following gentlemen were then swornas Grand Jurors :—John Oothout, foreman; George W. Abbe, Jo- siah Adame, Edmond Anderson, Simon Clannon, ‘Ly- Gronce A: Maconnen sworn—This ie « res tholoeu Githate: edie Tenod JE . pectable | tholomew Grvzger, James Harriott, Joseph Isaacs, Alex- ‘oung man, clerk in a store. He {t d to Laving | ander Lawrence, Daniel Stanton? Jobh L. Schenck, arded with Mr. Lowerr - i ridge, No. 6 Peck slip, ie, . uaring at : Jah eh “ines is Sanford,Christopher Tappen, Albert A. Zabris- Branam’s Concent.—To-morrow night Mr.| Lire Boats.—The Navy Department have put on Braham aad his talented son give another brilliant | board the Steam Frigate Missouri, which sailed from Concert. In addition to other attractions, Charles | this port for Washington on Friday, one of Francis’ Tuomas Lroyp, rae Deraviter.—The tor of City Revenue who recently ran awa 3 Sup. posed to bea defaulter in the sum of $30,000 oF O)- a caaher CHARLES H: DELAVAN. | Braham will sing ‘*Time—Time,” and will join hia | life boats, capable of carrying oue hundred persons. | tay hinself roomed gaan pereet te, defendant ei pepe etary prmc that ro wards. His securities are accountable for g300) | [Th™ Tone: Novontler 10, 1641. father in the glorious duett of All's Well.” We} Bowsny Crrcvs.—This establishment, with its | t¥ee®7 2248, previous to which Mr. L. never went ecesenit ts ie Gntd Serre ess OF Trotrenance —It is only. , are in London and the subur' Previous to his departure, and while the Comp- Boe we 0.00 membe \ aime ; i troller was absent, he drew all the money deposited | Witt 40,000 mombere. of han ancy, pociction by him in one of the city banks, and then disappear- at im Scotland, 190,000 members, and im Ireland ed. Theactual amouathe has squandered cannot} 96 the Rey. Turovany Marnew, C. M., Cove street, be ascertained for many months, as it is probable Cork, Ireland: — that thousands of dollars have been paid bim by i persons indebted to the city, which he has not ren- | My Dean Ma. Datavay, ‘id that there # presented by the Grand Jury of last He denied the alle- Jury te point out out, and he was always home by ten o’clock in the eve- He broke his log and weat on crutches after leav- istoom. From Chamber sires . g hi nC Mes Nenddter ke ct OR ce He further stated that owing tothe reform ef- x fected in the Police office, through the supervision ef the ts oe reel eo Preinued. He could say positively, | Judges of the Sessions, tho Grend Jury were relieved $ wrt aorares maeerint 2 1o eet ith witness, that | from numerous complaints that were formerly brought combe wh 4 grees in the evening. | before them. He contended that the loose pf careless ‘med by . Muckridge, who | manner that complaints were taken by the Police Jus- use, had the misiortune | tices, previous to the change effected by the present ip on the ice, anda leg | Judges of the Court of Sessions, and the system of re- re. She knew he never went out ‘ % ” nd wes home by 10 ociock’ int he cei\ing persons for security knewn o« “bail masters,’ venture to say that this will be a greater musical fine etud and ekilful company is deservedly doing freat than any that has been witnessed in New York | so good a business, that Messrs. Rockwell and for several years [seid MRL Turner have been induced to defer their departure Surencative Homnve.—A temperance play is up | fora week longer, which Opportunity should be im- at the Bowery. The manager wili next dramatise | Proved by those who wish to witness the perfection the seventh comman: meat, without the “ not.” of equestrian exercises. Conx, February 24, 1942. Fire 1x Grorcetown, D.C.—Hicks and New- Og Granpsean’s Orvrmest for the Hair is a very *0en0r < 4 phi OT The obii jons you have conferred on tee! i " ton suffered by fire, in Georgetown, last Thuraday. nm had tended materially to increase the business beforethe i ftothe proper aatloriiits. | He} acer suena nature thet uo inember ot cus tanta | valtable trtidle® Total loss $9,000. i, seatiedin ean otse Med hag Sark aay cTery other | Grand inquest, and he congratulated them upon the re- has, wih dt, long been speculating and using | refuse any request of yours. 1 have long anxiously c P N Eve fe —_—— mg one. Had he been out she must se TE reir. | form effected. “He concluded by showing that crime was the public s tor his own private purposes, and | Wished for an opportunity to give expression to my | 4 CASE or Pouosisc—Nannow Eccare —Afew | cuip Bornpixa IN Matve.—There is a touch of | the doer was fast and she wonld have bee 7 lod to'let | outhedecresse in this city. | And he attributed much to had it not rf ; feelings, and assure you of the deep sense I cherish, of | days sine, one of the family of Mr. John Read, cf| enterprise in Belfast, {or the Signal says there was | him in. [It will be recellccat deren eed 19 et | the influence ofthe Temperance reform in this respect. dad st not been Jor the recent passage of the resolu. | your benevolent exertions in promoting that great moral | Southfield, Steten Island d i (cd fons. thewabd aie deel in that | swore to having seen Mr. Lowerre With Med Telaeng | The Court then ordered six of the Grand Jurors who tion by the Common Co.neil, compelling him to pay | movement, ia which Divine Providence has privileged | ° 3 res al - oe ers aah Se hea coe pope 8 pitpelids x. Holetvon, in that | pore to having s a ME: Lowerre with Me Talmedge were absent, to be hind $28, and ten efthe ptt Jar0", » . * tanto some shelis t ° y J ' r il inel of rm. to the Comptroller, every two weeks, the amount of P Vhcshendny bend sevabed, Lert rg oboe destroy rats. By some | cue brig, called he Topliff, about 150 tons bar- | *t night.) wie cnet, see dive one CNT Pe household one, nd thie’ means, on Saturday last, during the absence of Mr. money collected, mig We add the testimony of a young lady who boarded | ahedipenianiy Jaheson alias, Phillipe’ a t have continued to specu- | throughout our whole societ w numbe he is of good m , ‘ del i n named Benjamin Johoson, alias Phi ad Ch fate upon the poblic fonds until he had abeeecica | Ave millions ‘iffation of the ha and Mrs Read,the arsenic was put into the kettleyand e time, and all within one hour, ¢ contradict ieee Math Mrs. Tallmadge. It serves to | Campbell, whoastand charged with five several indict- bait the.city io : principles of Temperance iathe State, and Iearn with | boiled with the water for tea. Mr. Read’s two cr about 200 tone was raised upon | witness on Friday of Mr. L.being locked up fn Mrs. 1's | ments for grand larceny and burglary, pleaded guilty i ? delight, tha ; emigr of : 0, at his yard the fr . . L. being 0 the indietment for: ofelothing fre We perceive by the late Comptroller's report that | yout happy country, have proved faithful tothets pledge. | daughters, one 17, the other 13, were severely deus within one hoor er | sive Ouxzey sworn—ls adress maker, residing at | Benamin R. Winthrop, 34 Second Avenue, on the 20 veneral Fund rents are pat down at | My absence from Cork is frequent, and often of long poisoned, and came near dying ; but aze now better duration. Tonly returned yesterday, andI am to leave of December, and were each sentenced to five confinement in the State Pri the arrears of good share of the “go | Fourth street. Resided at 470 Grand street, with Mrs, Cartera brig of 220; and another brig in eon- about a fortnight or three weeks after I did. Ido not templation, 200 tons. Total amount o touange, know where Mrs. Tallmadge lived previous I never t , = in Mr, D , ity. is - ente Williams. Went there on the last of August, 1340, and | °°"! botnet et ane. $103,000. cf this money has been col-| here ie thy eo Seoeunas't cf ‘30 were two men in Mr. Read’s employ. Mr. and ali to his enterprise. Mr. . gust, 1340, ani Charged with stealing Soop.—William Birmingham was lected by bh he has not accounted for ‘will weeks. The statistical information, yoo ere: 60 justly Mrs Read were expected home that evening to ding » bark of about 240 tons; Mr. | leftthere in December. Mrs. Tallmadge came there in tried on a charge of stealing soap from William Ulyat & gever be known until a settlement made with entitled to receive at my Lands, itis netia my power to | tea, and it is thought that the poison was intended of 108 Barrow street, in the early part of December communicate at present. I even find it difficult to de It was proved by prosecution, that the soap was ach individual who is indebted to the city. The | vote ¢fow minutes to this acknowledgmeat of your ho: for them. A boy is arrested on the charge. 1410. Tas Wt Batw bye cioes te ete a etl on en found om the premises of Willien Birmiagi a nored letter. % i. ¥ ~ — a efence that his wife purchase: rom a Smount of money that passed through his hands | shall exert mysell to transmit fo you en accurtte tafe, | FAsutonance Coup Warae Anmvat.—Edward he Red avitSa Ria De aet ene Boing 1, callsthat | offered it for sale. ‘The jury returned a verdict of Ot was near $200 $1500 a year, and enough, in all conscience, for an ,000 per annum. His salary was | ment. You have added aoe . *), | SuWapas Rrven.—The Wabash, at Vincennes, | rhe hadiavited him. Do not know thet any gentl C. Delavan, Esq. is expected this evening, and will | on the 26th inst., was too low for navigation, seve. | wa Bes locked upin her room with her. Bie had id | Sullty. Atothe full measure of obligations, by e tim The Watchmen Burglars pleaded guilty —John Kenne- : assuring me of the good he ¥ | put up at the President Temperance Hotel, 142 | ral boats were then at the rapids, not able to get hat Mr. Lowerre was going to call, | ay and John Sinclair, the two watchmen who were in- honest man :o expport himself with without robbing | ment toher sex, thatuert ot erred oa en a ora | Broadway. above them. 2D of him as a particular (riend. When she dicted for burglary ih the third degree, for robbing the to see Mr. Lowerre, which was frequent, we the city treas her and ask her why he did noteall. ‘She | store of John jays,tailor, No 273 Hui street, on the He hi my ever revered Mrs. John Merrogh. A thous nd times have Itaken up my px Sbliged tester? MY, Ret to address her, and as often I eH Screncr acarsst Strenoru.—The Frontier Journal —Riell & Co. 304 Broad: | states that two colored men who made their escape would say he was prevented by busines So.e oF Eyeaavi Qd December last, of cloths, &c., valued et $600, withdrew « he 7 ‘ i their plea of not guilty, by advice of their Counsel Peter Wuear’s Tom ne to the Cape de | lections. Plea Pe writing by overpowering recol- jhib evening I . : colled previous to my leaving, amd | hi di ease to remem ver me sti wi ya sale by t from the eounty gaol at Machias, Me. were errested B. Manchester, Esq., and entered a pleaof guilty. They Vers dnd ssuasket.. Go myethe Mayor. Soe bis| ersell tnd Geer fei ver me most aff ctionately to ‘ay, begin thi: ning auction of Siok instr Be rien om Sunday Itst, by Mr. Collins, ask if he had called, and was told he had not. We were then remanded to prison for sentenc fature joked her about the dector cqually with Mr. Lowerre. engravings, of every kind and description Sheriff of that county, who was assisted by several | “Phe doctor called, but Mr. L. did ot to my knowledge q erent Believe m», with high respect, impri- message in anot day. The penalty cannot extend over five Dear Mr. Delavan, your will be continued for several suc tip essive evenings. | jadividuals in St. Stephen, im securing the fugitives. | Fhe Sectesse wee ie tee at Rot to my knowle sonment, ‘There is tnother indictment against Sinclair [aves “SNC HOE, EL Pe rere THEOBALD MATHEW. ———— The manner in which they made their escape was | way. Tnever was in Mrs, Tallmedge'sroom. Sie said | (or Petit larceny for stealing dry geods from the store of in F e os pflaence all the — Sahat inst the wall until the stone became . new Mr. Lowerre before, but was not b ‘i assets of th S. Bank were assigned away, and| , S™@*™ 70 Bostox.—The Stonington and Provi- | Shoemaker of Toulouse, with its splendid scenery bared theives dashed on water, by which means | Partial to him. I do Dripkeerhin’ cen hima nt ward heads wisetened eatbntnery to Foe tela pri she - " : ~ 4 ! sated, y. r on - . 4 ¢ v — the poor ad widow stockholders beggared, | C°8Ce Steamers now leave pier No.1 North river, | ¢Nd magnificent teblenvx, was received last evening | hey were enabled to break a stone eighteen inches | UNt Pat we frequently spoke of him, and if | suid any | War akingopen tho store of Timothy Noonan, Ne 318 r eigen sos “i iy ch + hing, it bi ‘ i in with enthusiastic applause. The plot is intensely | thick into pieces, some of which weighed thirty | tj ‘hin. ‘We deaetune Uavuour receces eta nia Lewis street, on the 24'h of February fast, and stall interesting and pourtrays with great truth that cor- | pounds. tial, or otherwise. desk Ra Dey ag Mer e ruption aad dissolute conduct, added to the grinding | 44 iy Proween.—By the Lexington (Ky.) Ga- jieby Bhoudiveclion Sameer een charged: The desk folad in his. pote Prewe oppression of the lower classes, Which characterised | zeite of the 12th ult., we are informed that a man | witnesses for the prosecution must be brought up. of the city watch, and a saort time after he had stolen the earlier stages of the French revolation, and | by the name of John Stuf gia dg Cinheod tain mamenin! ae bata are bro oorons g hel aroused the vengeance of the people. Such astate | that place on that day, on his way to Hilinois. | Me} enti 4.—This diet of not guilty, through Ihe tact of his counsel. of things always precedes the downfall tw beat | te Hludeon iver, om he Ith of Febroary, 173 | (2Ua8" Taomptns net heing yt eri) SY errs te ea ence ree ld watch from James G. Kemp, in the saloon Othera were ordered | was tried evening, in addition to the humors of Jim Crow. thirty six years of age, noon. ofthe Chathom Theatre, on the night of the 8th of Feb. at five o'clock every afternoon. That sp'endid boat the Narraganset!, Captain Weolsey, goes this alter- noon. She has been thoroughly overhauled and repaired wince terribly under the little touch we—no Phila- delphia hac, edly—recently gave them in the Taw, concerr ® prosecution of Biddle others. We shall give them another touch again. seeing that we made them dance so beautifully—] Coow Huntixe in Texas.—Captain John Scott of Let even-handed jastice be done. If one clique is} Vermont, must have taught the Rev. Mr. McCalia punished, is the other to escape with all the spoils, | how to make his speech, at the recent Texas meet uader the pickpocket’s cry of “ stop thief T? ing in Pailadelphia. less aristocracy. The play will be repeated this | has raised fifteen children, the youngest of whom is | to be summoned, and the Court adjourned to this fore- | to steal a