The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1842, Page 2

Medieal Intelligence. The great medical revolution still goes on tri- umphantly. The quacks begin to be terribly afflict- ed with nightmare, and have visions as woful as seneral objecta. of this assemblage. Aud be it further | Lerren ro rue Parsipest.—The following isthe Resolved. That the Chairmen of this meeting, A. Ha | jeter of Colonel Hamilton, enelosing the resolutions i Peon wel i- - nig pe Fata aah oeeninee 4-1. Frotarichs;00 em pow") sed at the recent Patriot Meeting at Washington Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub- | f{qj}:— liched in oli the New York papers, and that the chairman Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald,] Bactimonrg, A pril 2, 1842. Visit to the British Frigate Warspite in the Chesa- ERALD Most Extraordinary Mass Meeting in the “ Park—Great Upheaving and Fermenta- or tion of the Mass of the People in relation to the Living, the Dead, Politicians and NEW YORK H jew York, Tuesday, April 12, 1842. i} 11, 1842. those of the Apoe: ; ici — Polit A i The Election, _ | every thing—Five Thousand Persons pre- | be requested to transmit the same to the President of the sic EY CORR aeeane ye poate i tlypee ; and several physicians | peake—Polifencss of the Officers—Amusing Scene, This morning at sunrise, the election begins for | sent, United States and Congress. have been requested to forward to you the | W#0 have been practising with great eclat in this | Dean Six :— ring Basie Aldermen, and other charter officers— | Last evening, another of those extraordinary, ori Daring the reading of these the Clay men made all | proceedings of the Washington Hall meeting, in accord, city for a quarter of a century, have actually had] Yesterday I went down in the steamboat Fred- Sedat san down it closes. ginal, upheaving, geological, fermenting, revolu- | sorts of noises, and yelling and atogs: gt Kors asco with the cept apeoerery Ng ae tri 45 fen. | ‘he shelves of their libraries dusted, and are com: ricksburg, to visit the British Frigate Wass ite, a . _ vA oe Pie eis i i “ e i a . . ‘ Pil Much more interest is felt about (his election than } tionary, and ail sorts of a meeting, was held in the Saal crying out bs Henny Clay As a set. | deryouradministration honorableto the country. It is | Mencing the study of their profession! ‘The reign | now lying in Annapolis. We got under way about > rs 4 a »that had been expected, arising {rom various causes, not | Park, in relation to the present state of parties, the | offio this, a grey headed man in the crowd kept | Very evident, from the excited state of public feeling, that of science and universal illumination egun — we are resting on @ volcano of political ferment, from has begui half past nine, with a tolerable fair sample of immediately coanected with the cily government. | country, religion, politics, education, the living, the crying oat, “Three cheers oF Apne Jagtson which wehave every reason to apprehend the most fe au baie as in every ether great movement, New | young men about town ; not] that class that gene- ome i e i a en t arose every kind of a cry— , tion of the federal | York has given an i iti . Bins and the Catholics have found an element of distur. | ry thing—including the devil, the Pope, Bishop | peyif> «The Pope.” “Three cheers tor every | Soret state of affsirs, be much longer procrastinated it | | 01 iq e been established all | as are the every [day “pi bance and agitation—but this hasbeen settled by the | Hughes, Captain Tyler, and Capt. Monroe. body.” “Hoo! hoo! bah! bah! ‘Henry Clay for | will be impossible to foresee the extent of public indig- | Over the country, and every one of three-and.twenty | wharves, doing nothing but giv: ig ad eof the new lawin the democratic legisl1- Three meetings were called in the Park, for yes- | ever.” “Joho Tyler fornext president.” “There are | nation. Medical Colleges has got up additional steam. The » Generally; to their own benefit. The wea- warm and foggy, with showers. We ered about seventy-five—Murray’s Band ing the time away by the way of music, &c. ; i cats is.” “There | ‘The people anticipate a radical retrenehment, econo- rest and the assent of the whig Governor. Various | terday afternoon; one at four in relation to digging no rset men bat pe oar Tolan trite d—d Her | my end honesty inthe administration of their national i five, i i i i either of these vi- most exciting of any has been the organization of a | question; and one’ at six o’clock, to sustain the no- | do The people don’t.” ‘There is no Tyler party, Soe » | lection ofappropriate ministerial officers. If your excel- called the Patriots, who intend to reform | mination of Jases Moxnor for Mayor, and the ad- | #9d nebody wants any but Bennett.” “ Whor- | lency will review the past, and faithfully exemine the Lancet—the greut organ of the profession—is con- tributing its efficient agency in effecting this im- portant change inthe medical world, and by dif- fusing scientific information in a popular form, and talking the time away, s: talkii f the new part 3 Si é Z . ih.” “Three cheers.” ‘Hoo! hoo!” “ Bah.” t condi the nation, yeu cannot fail to per- bp a 7 B | 'y, some ing of the the action of Congress, support the Executive, avd | ministration of Captain Tyler as President. Bane Siaee’’ “iis oe”. Ana’ theo Sepoeet condition of Naan rrp elancholy contrast’ It | Keeping a close eye on the sayings and doings of | tariff, war with England and Mexico, and some in- give animpulse to public measures and public mo-| —Singularto say, at four o'clock there was scarcely | wrestling, pushing, fighting, and _ scrouch- | is too apparent in the select Bee ere ae Practitioners, is rapidly exterminating quackery in | dulging in a bastardly poetic faney in their seem- i i i i of this im- | with the collection and rals. Four public meetings have been held, and in | asoul present, ia front of the City Hall. Some half tne, sndeayi ae eae m ge eater cose; thal soma eairiinae taneaen in neat apn spite of i H hanging about, but no- ied Fi ployed to impose on the Presidential confidence, to the spite of the brutal efforts of the Old-Harry clubs to a dozen persons were seen R d : lace at any political meeting in this city before f 4 - ity and put them down, the Patriots gather force at every | thing was done in the way of getting up a meeting, Oithin the phe er of the oldest man, or p tong the qegeerebe bite of your Excellency’s popularity step. except two old women who run their heads against eating of we words nine ahanance of ihe me, ‘The demon jon of kind and confiding feeiing for / i i i i . At last something like silence was obtained, and | the prosperity of your administration, as a matter of na- What the result of the ‘election may be to-day, it)| enoh. other im capaiag.s mare senda Infect, therp Mr. Hamilton aay on and read the resolutions to tional Seltehade, ouick wasexhibited at the Washing- is impossible to tell, but the whole matter is only | appeared to be ao one to lead, ‘or to conduct the | their close, interiupted only by the twenty Union- ton Hall meeting, where thousands were assembled, if the beginning ofa great movement,that will astonish | meeting about the dead in any way. A party of | ists on his immediate left. They were all put and | wisely understood, and discreetly respected, might be : (i i i in the’ f the Board of Assi: carried with great cheering, and then the chairman | made an irresistible current to advance the cause of pa- the community hereafter. Itis of no consequence | ladies were up in the‘room of ie Board of Assist be ried pees cringe and left the place. | !fiotic legislation. It may be proper, nevertheless to whether James Monrce gets 1000 votes or 10,000 | ants, and some two or three petticoats afloat in the | 4¢¢' ig a9) ‘After this, the Unionists and Clay men were im- state, thatthe growing spirit of the congregated multi- » the * " ; tude did not in the slightest degree partake of a partizan votes, the movement that made him a candidate for | Park, and there they remained for want of a chair- | mensely mortified. The attempt to get up the character, while Snat Gateatonete ninlant obienule otek 8 a sof man, till dark, and did nothing. school meeting had utterly failed, whilst the Tyler | of a few determined individuals ought to be appreciated, Mayor, and that san ae se ae eet he five o’clock the hour for eal the anti-popery | 82d Monroe meeting went off with such tremendous | as one of those unerti ig Signs that the public mind has OE ae ee eae ee meeting, there were not filty persons present, tat eclat in the midst of that multitude. The Clay men | become exasperated at the apparent absence of a j idi- Nevember they did’ to k hat th fa then tried to get up a general fight but utterly fail- | cious system of measures, that all is not right in the pub- — y did not seem to know what they came for. ispirited, and the | lic councils, and unless some healiog balm be speedily Orexixc THe BaLt yor tHe Next Pars | Some few Clay men were present, running about | ¢d- They then left the ground dispirited. sod tbe | «tied tothe general Enstabititg, that much worse tasy rh . * like lost sheep, and Mr. George Blunt was among | Crowd dispersed about dark. eee Y. wat: Naee | be anticipated. pency.—On Saturday last we received the fol-| them trying to hunt up a chairman, ‘There were and the ladies looked on from the Board of Assist With the solemn forebodings which we entertain for Jowing polite invitation to attend the Grand Ball, | nota hundred men present conneeted:with the school | ats’ room in utter astonishment on the one tide, | the prosperity of our national effairs, we do not address to Henry Clay at Washington, by way of | question; one of them looking like John Knox ; bnt | 80d His Honor, the Mayor, with Aaron Vanderpcel, | your excellency with sen‘iments of despondency. As sliver a a eer h ns Ay. soon afier half past five, the people came on the | Esq, and Aldermen Purdy and Nash, looked on | American citizens we know that under other and better opening the ball for the next Presidency :— round by hundreds to’ attend the great, original, | from the Mayor's room with equal astonishment on | auspices the general interests of the country and of indi- ‘The honor of Mr. J. G. Bexwerr’s company is request- Patriot, Dau, Tyler meeting, called for six | the other side, at the tremendous sensation and up- | viduals, can be made to assume a condition of perfect , eae i tion ed at a Ball, to be given at the Washington Assembly | Patriot, | : , heaving of the whole mass of the elements of society | £ndness and enduring consistency. In our estimation, Rooms, on the evening of Tuesday, the 12th of April, | O'clock; and about a quarter to six, there were at that secm inseparable trom a ‘Tyler meeting in this | tbe great mass of the American people are anxiously every form. The Lancet is now generally regarded as one of the most interesting medical publications which has ever been issued from the press—the unrivalled re- ports of lectureg--remarkable cases and engravings —reviews of medical literature—and comprehensive resumé of all that is interesting in the contents of the British, French and German medical periodicals, which this Journal containe, render it invaluable to the physician, and of the greatest interest to the general reader. The quantity of the matter which is given in the Lancet, also places it far above the level of every scientific’ work published in this or any other country. During the fast week the various cliniques and lectures have been carried on with great spirit. br. Swerr’s lectures at the College in Crosby street are deservedly attracting great attention from the pro- fession. ‘This class is Very numerous, but the bene- fit of the lectures is not confined to it, for a verbatim report of each is published in the Lancet, and so cir- ing familiariy of a life at sea, and their great and powerful remembrance of all sea-fights since the building of the Ark till the inveation of steam war frigates, I said bastardly fancy, for I believe seven-eights of us never lost sight of land, or, in other words, never been nine miles from a cow’s tail; soall, and at the same time, daneing, ded: ing, and not a few indulging in the intempera society. Lo! and behold the boat stopped. They then threw out the anchor, and extinguished the fire. Then the hurry—sone were of opinion the boat blew up—others, more prudent, were of be- lief it was some more safe Way of testing the boat, she being newly rep: , by sailing’ without steam on the old Noahanian system; but a few others and myself, enquiring, found and solved the problem, with the aid of seeing the engiveer dive- ing into the smoke-chimney; and coming near, heard his hoarse’ croaking voice howling that a screw in the boiler had} got loose, and by instinet we kaew the steam, like the music of the Irish . a y Clay, th 2 | least 5,000 persons present. a » . A looking forward to the grand crisis of redemption of our ae jiper, flew up to the moon when the bag was cut. seebic oskiateteen ent tec: tne ciency on ne connie: Atthisume, Mz. Blunt's friends called out to him, bo ey all cariainly, eyes is Sed eer plighted faith, State and Confederative,with every honest | Culated all over the country. This will of course ell, in the meantime we got again iuaer way, 27 “* Blunt you ain’t going to give it up for a bad job | Postpost-pliocene period, a: pees ane impulse a pereoe regard for the national honor and | contribute immensely to extend Dr. Swett’s Teputa- | after dancing about three hours, und devouring a By Heron are yout For here’sa fine chance to get up a meet- Reclogiets oul oun eave Me Glake renee Ge apres the highest esteem and respect, 1 | tion, and will illustrate the value of an independent | Considerable quantity of confectionery, &c , tothe Gro. Evans ; ing, now (he Eyise mee hase asrived ir. | chairs ready for his. meeting about digging up the | beg to render to you the personal regards of yeur Ex-| periodical, im introducing worthy men of science to | St@at hazard and imininent danger of choking, had J.W. Micuen LE pies said Blunt, * but I'm trying to get a chair- dead, but as he waited till there was quiet, night | cellency’s obedient Aa eee Pe cape that public approbation which they merit. it pas hese Gaaeieyw pee conceding Natit ee JL. Ke ALE s , “4 ive ale LEXANDER HA} IN, P J 3 suite s enci: emarkable an Wn. 8. Anchen Avsenr 8. Wire py oct Buller,” guid another. | And off wreat {Mr. AE ea ea ibe ASG a Wee pe clectcn President of the Washington Hall meeting. Da. Swert’s Cumique last Saturday was quite eminent as those that transpired aboard the F' MEMBERS H.R. tunt to huntup Mr. Butler of the ward. tended t ‘ — roe ee crowded with students and practitioners—the pa- | Ticksburg. en this was pai Jonx M. Ba In the mean time some wag got onthe steps and | #!tended to. fei i 7 Scratcn your Tickers.—By all means ecratch | |. . ing the Warspite Our de ei a said,“ [nominate myself for chairman,” and then staat however, this is nee mance filond our ticketathie MAVor. Alaa a oe dawns tients were carefully selected, and their cases af- te Queen,” ely a red with “Hail Colum- Wa. Burien proclaimed himself carried, amid roars of laughter, | ©X'Taerdinary state of society, an e walit ne y fh forded such opportunities to those in attendance of | bi ‘e_threw anchor at a respectful distance, Tnomas B. Kixo Then the crowd begaa to get very impatient, and | “on olall classes of people with both great political | uny candidates, and put in that of acquiring practical acquaintance with diseases of | and imiaediately they lowered their boats for us. . J.B. THomrson gave ‘three cheers for Morris.” Then ‘three | Patties; and eee ae iy ap bine ve Pasi Naae ane James Monnoe—for Mayor, the heart, as are rarely met with, even at th | and brought us on board. Jan Cooren Srdrenee cha ‘Tyler and three deafenia cee OF |afoat, and'that « movement has commenced watch | in plain legible hand. hie is the way to break | ‘x ear 98 ate rarely » even at the most "In the ineantime t would remark to. you to con “ape of . * oha Tyler,” and three deafening cheers were + tam ett ‘ jots. 4 sider that, bein, generally young men about 2S eet Pao givens ae ee cates Ns will ultimately revolutionize the country. up both factions, and establish the honest patriots Dar. Parnison’s Cutsiqve was also open on Satur- town—but f need say no mpore—a word to the wise ee y this time, the chairman of the Clay or Tippe- o ate. ees! pat” | day last. Th t i is sufficieut ; and as you know us from your own. as 3 W.G men, I nominate Mr. Butler for chairman of this ‘e have received by the 0 - | vote for Captain Monroe—he has ined. " : item . » | not too seve: On passing on board we observed a Basecr Dr we. Haus mesung in elation ie the Erhool Quesion:s, But | vista Simanal,” published in fhe City of Mexico, | mind this. Vote for James Monroe. If he can get ne ae espe the clinique in his favor. We wish Bie isely, by our manners ott Pe d honor, and C. Bucxincuam J. F. Marrapay efore he could put the question the outcries were | to the 25th ult. 5000 yo ithout organization, this fact will show | that ull professional men were as free from jealousy | public character as brothers of the same superior Perxn Force W. Heuex tremendous. Shouts were heard on_all sides of sd ek ral ; , peupterletagt dus hits deygnserts f alling. Itis said that ever; has its ‘own m viene RSHu * This is mo Scheol Meeting,” “The School Ques- | _ We cannot finda single word in that paper in rela | that the honest Patriots disapprove the conduct of aad snty ss Dr. Dott, and cared as little for self— eeentar ae ab pag, shee Clea Feot the et il oy Rid Hae aaa lon) nee earns Siok, t cron i a | tion to the war. both factions. Don’t be deceived. Go ahead for eee in his epee would act with such delicate hens » by far, + Le. Her eee ler Meeting,” “Three cheers for John Tyler,” | Santa Ai i 2 i indness and considerate generosity to a rival, 2s h ii ti faily viein; Barn Hike 4 ed “Three cheers for James Monroe, the Patines and | yf, pets ae eae zara he on Lat the Captain. this em inent surgeon dis; npsin re; aed to Professor r 4 ae Rovenr Parrenson | the descendant of a Patriot.” ** Three cheers for | Hf te muzzles it more than it is now, the editors ha . x ces d i 0 Sse sti A : 7s! Arrenp !—Pair off with whigs or lo- > Ro. W. Morris,” “ Three groans for Phenix,” “Where is | better start for Siberia with their types and printing | Patniovs ‘ aS ee 3.B, Winornp Mr. Butler?” Who is he?” Where does he eome | ink. cofvcos. If a locofoco says to you—* Patriot, if you We return our thanks to the gentlemen for their | from?” “Show him,” “Hold him up to the light,” | In consequence of the resignation of 1). Cristipi- | will vote our Charter ticket, I’ll vote your, Captain polite invitation, but respectfully decline, in conse- area wrinck cae got frightened at three or | niano del Castillo, as Minister of Justice and Public | Monroe”—do it at once. If a whig proposes the quence of being engaged in setting up the nine pins | four thousand people, and went home ; the mass of | Instruction, Dr. D. Pedro,Valez has been appointed | same for his charter ticket, do the same. Do every of a new party,and in trying to make a raise for Cap- | the meeting then nominated a ie man for chair- | to his place. thing for the Captain—he is a glorious, fellow—and . a ‘ ies | man. He was carried. Some of the Clay men put i i . tain Monroe. Yet we wish Mr. Clay and the ladies into his hands the call of the ‘meeting zbout Lh Acollege, for the youth of Mexico, has been estu- | the Patriot cause is good. & pleasant and agreeable dance—good music and | Schoo] Question. He read “our country ie atill i, | blished.in Vera Cruz H aoe isi plenty of oysters. Mr. Clay might, indeed, have | danger,” in a mock eolemn tone, and then turned | It appears that the prisoners in Vera Cruz are ac-| . DUANCARDS’S Bee ay Os 1 aoe arate been as well engaged in trying to pass the public | round to the man who gave it to him, and said, tually starving to death, notwithstanding the abun- American, printed fin New Orleans, has measures in Congress, but if he prefers opening the | “ This isa stale whig trick; boys this man is im: dance ot & d eahated mention of Blancard’s Hotel, in thiscity, in terms pares iSaas A & posing on us. put him down ;” and the man was put | 4ance of flour and corn in that city. as honorable to the editor, as they are just to Blan- dance for the Presidency, let him have his way.— | down in doub'e quick time. Santa Anna has established a communication be- hs tl Aa nd obliging attention Play up Musie—Vote for Captain Monroe, reader. | Then there arose a scene of great confusion and | tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, through the card. The constantly.polite and obligi d f ee 4 uproar, especially as it was now six o’clock, and the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. . of Blancard to his patrons, and fine attendance of fc Let every Patriot go to the polls and vote im- | time ac aes ce calling the pee ee eae yoata Wahintiane wee es % witch Uenghlee tureiguers his well drilled waiters, have acquired a name, a i ing. By this time there were nearly four thousan id i e proud. pened LIE rot gta ee aE persons. on the ground, increasing. all the time. | to purchase lands and houses in Mexico, with certain | * fame for Btapee al pt witoss be riya 2o sa Pattison. Dr. Pattison we must say, is also entitled an: crew, amounting to to the greatest respect, on account of his uniformly 500, alltold. This is her first trip since refit modest and dignified conduct—he always adopts a | She id to leave on the 9th fe rmuda. None straightforward, candid course, and this deportment, dT suppose ‘they Bi together with his professional attainments, enables rue Tein oconatiy cLenteaee flee Fy re him to occupy the place of Dr. Mott with great = e ais ie ye ia aaa ace his Loidshi eclat. On Saturday last he operated very dexterous- | (Lord John Hay, Captain ) 1 than! iw, and in i ‘ Iwent. There scme of the most talkative of our He ona little child with sore'eyes, and “anced” a uch as we politicians, were talking with hi il on the back of an old sailor. ordship, putting questions at once tohim. He Da. Buuatey’s Cuimeve at the college yesterday | a small maa abomt 45 or 50, an arm, which was attended by an overflowing audience. This | Usderstood he owed to the Yankees, as ue was a elinique is devoted to cases of cutaneous affections, Se aicaruered the Chee (ood ph cade or and cannot be estimated too highly as a school of ae cabin till they all had mostly p: tical instruction ii i im. practical instruction in a class of diseases very im. lordship explaining as busily as a perfectly understood, and of course improperly master lec: ii cc aie Pe: ring geography to his pupils, all about treated by the majority of practitioners. his passage anc i pervige. &e.,a truly like a re- day to go around among his friends and bring them | Among them were about 150 of the Unionists, who | 34 He has only to continue to cater as he has from the | “1. pt ane, As ‘i ns Cer vioe, ey bate en 5 x : Bs P J u privileges. oa sare: + Panxen’s Crinique at the same place yesterday | publican not owe: is arm to us. up to vote for Captein Monroe. The pretty wife of | came determined to break the meeting up in a row, Fa : . beginning, and to persevere in his courteous atten- Il attended. F; @ iving each every Patriot will give her husband leave to be | if possible; but the Tyler men were too strong for This is all the news in the ‘Roletin.”” The pa- Gas cat rbeictuin hie! Sagaisdile vGuality? OF Hin was also well attended. From the admirable ar. Ty & . » thei: i but it | Tangements made, all the interesting cases present- quit, and return back our me: fe yoked rompers ed atthe Dispensaries throughout the city are sent | sume our old employment. Where’s Tom Lloyd ?: here, and of course there can be no successful com- Consrantisy. petition asto the number, variety, and importance | Finst AsraRaaus.—Pattinson, comer of Aun and of cases, by any other clinique in the city. With Nassau, served most delicious aspuragus yesterday ;. these three great eources of practical instruction, the | the first this season. Try i 4 College of Physicians and Surgeons offers ane tages to the student which cannot be excelled even by the most favored medical institutions in Europe, 1g. broadly asserting aud are certainly at present unequalled by any in nee Ayes ramae, fe elgg gths os pd this country. didate of Tammany Hall,” so far is this {rom the truth, It isvery evident that this city is at present the | that Mr. Willet Seama a whig of the truest stamp, nis absent for one day. Hurrah for the ladies und Cap- | form, ‘and gave “thige chests foe tigen he at | ee i atcice are Prevented from publishing any | (Pe ‘and his fist rate manner of serving it up, to tain Monroe, who is a ladies’ man every inch of | Phenix,” and the ‘Tylerites responded br giving ESTES CS OER! . make his establishment a centre-point of attraction him. “three cheers for John Tyler and James Monroe.” | Ricnts or Womex.—A very accomplished lady to the travelling community, of both America and Then the uproar increased. Several chairme: in Mobile recently cowhided another lady, because i it Quer orp Crrizens.—Come out to-day—go very Rontineted? the Clay men and Unionists determined f ve Europe. The Globe Hotel will lose none of its : fs : mons i she said that she was no better than she shouldbe. | 5, the rts which Lord Morpeta and Sir that there should be no organization, if possib! : ; % se’ | fame by the repo z ue Maree apenas ars Hans got oa the a ote step, determined to Hy ail Go and vote for Captain Monroe—begin the Patriot | Charles Bagot, and others from abroad, will make J roe. g , proceedings by brute force, if possible. cause, and we shall have a revolutiom ina year | of its admirablej accommodations and comforts.— for Captain Monroe it will tell well in Congress—it | " ar last, one of the Tyler men rallied about five iiipat te h h ;, will wake up the whole country—it wll do great | of hefnicnde, end ‘breaking through ‘the band of nage lrg ietrn eta etsy TA hind olla it ; nionists, who, excited by liquor and all sorts of | A Basonr Boy.—There is @ boy in Salem so bright 7 is: > things, were trying to create arot, et in front on | that his mother has to look at him through a piece | {gj Vote for Captain Monroe for the sense of the Awvsixc—Tur Pore tx at m3 Grory.—Master | the top of the steps, and ‘nominated Alexander Ha- | of stained glass. Go and vote for Captain Monroe | thing—vote for him for the force of the thing—vote Booby Brooks of the “‘ New York Express,” and ee yeti te nbs bole py ay rae —give the Patriot cause 10,0) votes, and then the | forhim for any reason—but be sure to vote for Cap- Oy i 4 ‘ in fact an independent candidate, offered himself for the whig papers, say that the Pope has carried every | tients, whigs and locofocos will have to loek through | tain James Monroe, and frighten ali the political Sti be ie serinposhrnisrenie, yen a) i Cohan 3 1 relying ¥ nthe ov fallow bre thing before him in Albany, Governor Seward,| Daniel Jackson and George K. Thomson were | stained glass at the patriots. rogues of the day. be ‘apg wath wad cota penpyidl yap) si Thurlow Weed and all. Well, it was no great| nominated as Vice Presidents, and J. W. McKee ane wa affair to carry Governor Seward. It we can carry le en as Secretaries. These were carried. | Swocxtnc Accroest sy Fine.—Ata fire in Phila | ys wspapen Movement —The “ Tribune,” hither- Captain Monroe, we'll beat the Pope all to the great Clay, aad Shatinrasreeer pints be ed es delphia, nine children were injured—three bruised— | 19 4 mere penny whig newspaper, has come out and toe. tom house officers were among them, and they cried | 804 one killed. Go and vote for Captain Monroe | goubled its price to two cents. This will reduce its gee n mone ad a of oul ent and burnt in a m it ate. ‘, i 1 H i ‘i The Whigs, headed by Ellis Potter, come out terri- | Unionists and the custom house officers, who had —— é cious operation notwithstanding. A circulation ay bly against the law reorganizing the Public Schools. | Planted themselves to the left of the chairman, and | Meprcat Orixrons.—Dr. Letteon ascribed health | 3000 that pays is better than one of 8000 that don’t mane ; . Th . “a “ ind i How is this? Governor Seward first proposed the ba Byes se Ee eny, pee pd and wealth to water, happiness to small bear, dis- | pay. Don’t forget to vote for Captain Monroe. change, and signs‘the bill. What humbug is this! | enthusiasm, and ‘Three more for James Monroe, ease and erime to spirituous liquors. This is all ici 8. we cannot but anticipate “the happiest results to reine ila of dite nitsieoan sane forth for effect, set every man, woman and child inthe community. ‘our faces a; it caucusing and caucus candidates,ai if Ly Zome ut Dokily for Independence and Willet Seaman. Isperenvent Ticket—Seconn Warp. For M City Intelligenc, Kipsarrine —A servant girl was sent to astore, corner of Wall street and Broadway, on Saturday evening, and when she came out,a well dressed man asked her “Who lived there.” The girl replied, and he then inquired if she wanted a place. She said no. “There is a lady acrossthe street, waiting to see you,” said he. They Wirret Seaman. Common Council. 3 ‘ " then crossed over toa cab, which was at the door, and For Assessors Never mind—go and vote for Captain Monroe. | the patriot,” and then ‘Three groans for the Clay Hie oh ores te i rete Les mto every | poy or Assierasr Auornaen, April 11—Assistant | the yervant, suppoting the lady was inside, aie pals 2 Fuse Wawra, le ee isturbers. Aa soul that will vote for Captain James Monroe, Alderman Doparin the chair. laMurL Gitronp, Jr. Arriva or tHe Des —The West India Mail} Atlast, after the Unionists had exhausted all their Several petitions were presented and referred, among | in, when she was pushed in, and the man followed. The For Constables milton | Brarys.—A cute man has half as much more | themone {rom the Reformed Datch Church, Franklin brains than he meeds; a knave hath not half street, remo! strating against the rebuilding of the Na- ; tion dopt and approve of the | enough; a man who votes for Captain James Mon- | "Communication was received from the Mayor in re- ; t! § Steam Ship Dee, Captain Oram, arrived yesterday ee cediend tee Du he oe aes from the West Indies. She has been nine days from | Resolved, That this meetin Havana. This steamer went ashore at Turks Island | address and resolutions passe: hut the door, and drove like Jehu up Broadway, of the girl being stifled by the noise. The vil- lian put money in her hand to induce her to stop her Jonn Wintainonam. Avrrep Roacn. Royal Mail Steam Packet Dec. j ity t i inspectors of elections with an ordinance. | cries, but she did not cease. On arriving at Bleecker | 0G THIS STEAM SHIP will depart for Halifax to- ; > Meeting, held at Washi gton Hall, on the &:h of April, | f°@ for Mayor has just the proper quantity to be an | lation to morrow morning. Letters will be received at the at in ea and reportec lost. Go and vote and recommend that they be published inthe Democratic | honest man and a patriot. Hurrah ! si relerts adopted.—In favor of correcting tax of M. x, | Httetthe wooden pavement caused so little noise that | MOfTOw morning. | Letters, will be receive for James Monroe. 7 4 eee nell she was overheard by an omnibus driver, who stopped her return sho will touch at this port on the 23d, and rescued her from her situation. It was evidently a It iseaid, by authority, that hereafter the Dee and | Resolved, That in our opinion the time has come | Lixe Sact Fisa.—Public affairs, like salt fish, | B'¥™ Meshanics Iustitate, T. Austin, N.B. Blunt, Pat- and leave for Havana Newent when the interests of the people should be mi tick Gormly,A.L Phillips Lewis Morrell. Henry Rhode, P., ke., ke. Letters for ia Vi i i i . ferring 1 Centre | desi the Pacific by way of Panama, for all Foreign Islands in the other steamers belonging to the West India line | mount to the gratification of personal ambitie ought to be a good while @ soaking. Our public | and Henry Le,Cost. In favor of trans © | design tatween the two to gether out of towmand vio. | {he oid bY Ay poy will run regularly and touch here every two weeks. | we will not bestow our confidence on any affairs have been soaking for many years. Itis time Pmt Aecegen noth cha Sok roo cad ne acca set lateher. They escaped, but measures are in train for ple Med 5 who-will hereafter dare to consult the mean, selfs! ports, till 284 inst. must be prepaid 'in Ni vancement of individuals at the sacrifice of public York. J. BUCHANAN, Post Ottice Agent. Readings and Reettations. 0G-MISS CLARENDON has the honor of announcing to her friends and the citizens of New York, that she in- their capturefwhich we trust will be successful. THe meetixas of both political parties last evening were wellattended. The result to-day is doubtful—ex. tremely so—all hands should be called on deck by both There has been great difficulty, so far, in conse- now to take them out of soak—so away and vote | curb and gutter stones between 36th fand 42d streets, quence of the arrangements made in several of the for Captain James Monroe. A revolutien is at | In favor offextending the time to Governors of New uty. : York State Hospital on which to erect buildings on pro- West India ports being misunderstood, and in conse- | ,, Rgtohren, Tne sne cause of the people is not the pur. | hand. perty leased in 42d strect. In favor of leasing lot 18" of f the delay in getting coal. For the future respect whi ‘ sb to (lve Golceascrosnoe: tatellinuae common lands to George E. Grenzeback. quence of m (c,the common-sense intelligence | Luger, Surrs.—Lawrence L. Van Kleeck,late Mil- | “In farorof leasing e fourth part of the North Batter: . tends giving a third series of Dramatic Readings and : 4 nw D I Y | parties, and so far as we are concerned, the devil tak: allsuch delays will be avoided Bouineasof every-day Iie, there should've so. trickery, | itary Store Keeper and Paymaster of the Ordnance tote Sermons er S.earat Joop pet annum, the fe | owe whoharenct“ witenccguteric, oan poctsGeacrel Georee Fy Morr rk Benji deception or dishonesty. Department for the harber of New York, who was In fa f layii ste walk feet t to Comuit Mcnpen—A William C, Bryant, Epes Sargeant, James Aldric! Lose or sa Steam Banque Craniox.—We learn | “Resolved, That welavite the great democracy of the : Ac Vist nee aAvees fenieicaeie rie ran good h ted in by the Dee, that the steam barque Clarion, Captain ple to unite under the Cameos standard of Patriot | "moved some months ago on: certain charges, has | wide in Seventh Avenue, fom 17th to 21st street. ed John Buchanan, a shoemaker by trade, cut his | Mrs. Frances 8. O: &c., with her celebrated imite ents were tions from the new comedy of London Assurance, at the Lecture Room of the Society Library, on Thursday eve- ning, April 14th. Realings to commence at$ o'clock precisely. Tickets 50 ceats to be obt: d at the door. CHATHAM THEATRE.—This pepular theatre still retains its place in the estimation of the public. The superior attractions that are nightly offered, attract crowded and di ited audiences, thus rewarding the untiring zeal and enterprise of the worthy manager. Rice‘makes his lett appearance to night in two of his most popular farces, added to which the dramas of the Murdered ‘Waterman, and the Muleteer of Palermo, are presented, Wood enacting Dick Dereall and Mystillo. beén lost on the South side of Cub; emocrats, solemnly pledging ourselves to instituted a suit against William Rider, a dealer in hodese A po emer al bole Linimally, produced OF Romer. he Williams, has been on the South side of Cuba | or organize, on every important occ India Rubber fabrics in Broad Mr. Rider hi Pepocument 5°, in ir of allowing persons ownin, ay ii e h She belonged to the Captain Glovers,o{ this port,and | lic good may require, to express, wi ‘ seas Ot rH see bay pip cape harass thf yards below Grand street to inter de was a very fine vessel. She was recently fitted up hie] ts promere the prnll coh Tans tanned adh ad teen to bail in $4000 by order of the Chief | Tested members o thelr families therein, was adopted. ‘ with Ericsson’s propellers, and made into a steam | Resolved, That we do.uot consider it either delicate or | J™tice of the Superior Court. ee eee cee Cores OFDnanS © packet to run between here and the West Indies.— | honorable in the political aristocracy of the country | Some curious developments may be made here. | Portion of —_ Concurred in. ; “ fhe Messrs. Bowne the Catherine a under the aid and influence of the combined speculatio i i In favor of leasing to tl 4 Go and vote for Cap ofavenal mercenary press, to distract the public mind | tet i2 the trial, as to the best mode of procuring | street Ferry for seven years from the expi.ation of their i ind—; resent lease, at an annual rent of $3 500, they to give w PAS from the adoption of appropriate measures to secure the office and making rewards. Never mind—go and Certain privileges as to the right of the city 1a extablishe Smrrep 1x Goop Oxvex —Hogan, with his ring: ly = rates cite eater’ i vote for Captain Monroe. ing other ferries; to put en a new tingie-kesled boat Jets, was boxed up, regularly labelled, and shipped to | trate of the United States ‘§ Tur Vintur or Coxonsss—One of the lost Plei- | [Vithin one to) and to charge the same rate of fare as t ; tt 3 , it i a > . . Canada, in the steamer Gore, on the Sth inst. Go hea se the feeese orpee ithe phe T lect edee. Go and vote for Captain Monroe, for Mayor. | ‘The Board then adjourned to 25th inst. uence of partial insanity, produced by jealousy. ‘The following certificate was given him oe ofthe physieians of the New York Dispen ', previous to the commission of the crime. The women is out of danger. The attempted murderer is safely lodged in prison :— To Gommissioners of Alms-Howses—John Buchanan, of Scotland, appears to have a temporar: insanity from fever or congestion of the brain; he has teen turned out of doors and has no place to stay. There is no appear. ancevf his having been intemperate. He wished to go to the alms-house. A. B. ROBESON, N.Y. Dis) 5 April 11th, grep On being questioned, he averred that his intention was * . r: ——_—_ — tohi led the man whom he suspected of i and vote for Captain James Monroe. f Corse ae yg Pe res cemseves. He is a “ patriot,” and will restore a little. Vice Chancellor's on yart. co! sexton with his wife, but not meeting with gpa’ perenne oxctenancen ORDER OF THE DAY. Soe gar 4 is, approve of any SEE " he expected, in his jealous phrenzy he turned upon the | —Some persona are endeavoring to imitete Sherman's Arrexxoox Lise vo Ausaxy.—The splendid | change in the chief magistreey of the city of New York, y —The Morm Present, Vice Chancellor M’Cour, ” t steamboat Dewitt Clinton, Captain Roe, starts this | The gentlemen who now holds this high i, Sey Mornons in Yanxeetanp.—The Mornions count ibis teem woman, and committed the attack upon heras above re- | Lozenges. But itisnogo. Every person who has onee lated. . . v ken them (and whohas not ?) can never be deceived - A ing our fullest confidence and respect, w {opi eight orten churches in New England—and several | y,y, 1 —Robert C. Wet vs. Joseph 1. Scovell.— eS that they afternoon for Albany—and continues the business his success would best comport wilh the peice and thousand believers. Go and vote for Captain James | A few Beers nook plaints © petition in Chan. | , Seaveo Tuer Tite Ocr—The terms of the follow- Be Seenatareslbe coe echegpalgincr : during the season—see the advertisement. Also, quillity of the public; Memos ter iin cery, averring that while Charies F. Mitchell was a | in Foe hee gro igo ag aoe oe icle 0 ppd ggg *| Resolved, That while the President, John Tyler, is sips meinber of Cong: residing in Washington, a cor- | of April :-John Carroll, 34 inst ; Neal soles | & state street, Borton ; 2 Ledger the great steamer “Patriot,” Captain Monroe, | made to endure the odium of every removal from office, as respondence took place between them and continued | John Quina, do; Jacob Beck, 24; Alfred Waterman, joth: i is and corner of Gay and Saratog: THE LITTLE GIPSEY GIRL AT THE AMERY CAN MUSEUM, it all the rage now. ‘The mystery in which her wonderful performances are enshrouded incomprehensible, and the revelations of the past, sent and future, which she mak The other attractions this wi novel, diversified and interesti dian Brass Band led by Dingle, is en the week. See the advertisement. begins her first trip to the tune of success and glory, | and made subject to the degradation of appointing others | Sitoutan Deatus sy Daowsixe.—Two brothers | sapony 1840 to 20th March 1841. Some letters ‘ a ly destitute of integrity and | at Braintree, Mass., went out i kiff- ized, | were also sent by plaintiff to J. N. Reynolds and Marshal and all those sound citizens who want to take passage | ‘worth,’ the Secretaty of, State ie cosstannlytercanny | St Braintree, Mass., went out in a skiff—capsized, i oy a i O. Roberts, enc! tothe care of Mitchell, who, it is will please to step up to the Capting’s offices—at the | through these Siereputabie changes to extend hbown wl satire - 7 vote for hance nt hehieved, pened, read, and retained « portion of Uhem. », 5 + influence through a combination of ven: erents the | roe fer Mayor, inthe Patriot movement and eave | The whole of said letters were private and confident pet i vote for Captain Monroe. Great | otsients ef eaucutive patronage ron dt SI evan errested foe forgery, tried end Convicted. es these. Resolved, That we contemplate the political career of | ‘R€ Country from being drowned inthe small skiff: After his conviction, the defendant colluding with Chos. iel Webster, as exhibiting a constant scene of absurd | of politics. A. Secor, Alexander J Bergen, and Charle unders and inconsistances, oftentimes presenting him- Seana ._ | duced Mitchell, under promise of procuring bail for him, self at every extreme of the political horizen, endorsing, | {j- Lets have a revolution—vote for Captain | to surrender the aaid lntters to Scovell, hey got Tur: condemning, rep: id advocating the seme prin- | James Monroe—and then go for Charles A. Clin- | ner Merritt and Nelson Miller to become bail for said Isaac Bogart, Lith ; Daniel Dunn, 13th ; Horace B. John ; Robert E 284; Geo. Wells, 18th ; John Do- Middleton, do; Mathias Heimle. 8, bald, 25th ; George Gilbert, do; J Wn. Banker, do ; Hiram ban, 18th. The following are number now in co: finement, males 761, fem: 74—total 835. ‘atrous, in- Tarp Waav.—We were in error yesterday in stating the nominations in the Third Ward. The General Sessions. Regul mocratic Whig ticket is— ciples render every sha; d disguise. Mitchell, who surrendered the letters and was liberated | Before His Monor the Recorder, Judge Lynch, and ade: yore i Resolved, ‘Tnat-in ob estimation the negociation of | tO. from prison, notwithstanding his being convicted, the derman Beason onl Woahull” *¢ Al 00 TWO GENTLEMEN, INTIMATE: FRIENDS. Jonx A. Uxnenwoon, for Alderman, tar ational differences with Great Britain are not under | ¢, 3, letters having been previously in the hands of one ofthe @-, District Attorney. of ours, who are used to the ‘puffing of the dey, (being Watts Door, for Assistant Alderman, the direction and management of an individual who ci- OLLECTOR OF THE Secoxp Wann.—The Inde- | police magistrates. ‘The plaintiff has reason to believe feased hts Quilt —Benjamin F. Dunham, | editors,) they tell us that from close Fady, tele hair was for Coll ther enjoys the confilence of the public, or is in pendent Whigs of this ward run Mr. Seaman, for | that an arrangement ade by Scovell with Nichols, | who was indicted for forgery in the third degree, for | turnin grey and was falling out fast, and that it was Parte Preren, for Collector. manner entitled to it, The situation of our foreign Collector. Very good. Mr. Backhouse has had the | Herrick & Ropes, and Bell & Slamm, to publish said let’ | forging the name of H. Beanet,to a check upon the Me- | ehok up with dandruff, He read certificates, This is a capital ticket, and if the whigs of the fairs are oftoo delicate a chracterto be entrusted to ta: chanics Bank of this city for $283, on the 26th of last ight ‘ ters. He therefore ed an injunction to be issued, ‘eieetl ore i Ty, | lente as the only recommendation. office for eight years, and has cleared $20,000 by it. restraining the ertles. hom publishing or transferring | month, withdrew his plea of not ‘guilty and pleaded per he ‘Oil eg hon Borel tg The: ished thet ward wish to succeed they,must go it strong. Un-| Resolved, That we do not desire or advise the friends Rotation in office is Ptoper and purely democratic, | Sch letters. ition was granted andinjunction | guilty to the charge. fe court then sentenced him to | and thus in a month they beest of a fine ‘te k head of derwood is a fine fellow, and made a very good As- | ofthe general {liminiatration under suc mination, share bee ( " | qlicwed, wie defvonents then Aled s counter petition, | the sates Prison for the term of two years. hair, jetty, soft, and free from scurt and we therefere do “ : je pproachin, wi . ing tl tl art to restrain the sault ani tery —Sebastian Ri i u rt he iy nly 3,5 sistant Alderman ; Dodge, is an associate of Judge | are anxious te preserve our Covanen disentengled ot| Jersey Crry Execriox.—There were 364 votes tion amt ching for an escoutt and Dattery on Adem ‘Brosh, warm tee vee Lik try thi once. That's Inglis. The whigs may congratulate themselves in bay 4 fe tape yes “ the time | polled here yesterday. Mr. Alexander (whig) was | Vice-Coancellor en oe tae . enor convince th: It so * the sign of pe . inciples - Rene . , te ii 3 or wi having such a candidate. And honest, fat PI ment, cannot recognize th: uy dom of ‘jecun fomeh eleéted by 18 majority. A great falling off from rem with w head of hair like a mop spriakiod pith what? Aerie ee mpled. 32 low, or dark, try the Italian, Pietch, the present collector, is just the boy for the at ger ope ae ag conduct as Chief Megis- | former eleciions. that however base berries, was tried for stealing e Sth ult. two coats,a | Chemical Soap, sold seme place. " ns sc tracert inal Old Kaickerbockers of the ward—no Tom Lloyd cease: thes him to the full confidence of the been in relation to the Yankee clock, and other wearing Sparel from William ‘peetaiaetenth gerew, about him, but where is Tom Lloyd? Whigs and | "Resolved, That the exigencies of the co Sautn’s Hartrorn Exrasss.—Thore who may | might be to publish pri Smith, one of his color. The cloth! ing, &c. was valued e country call fe a : : ‘ ‘et the subject is not in at,$36,50. The pri NOTICE is hereby given, thet bey med Democrats of the Thir? Ward, if you don’t want to | UPion and harmony, and that the factions spirit of our | have business to transact in this city or in Hartford, Jel authorized to interfere. The petition is not in sup- Seth throagh re wiadow cod woviounts talk apertos neko inted sole agent for the United States of " itp | Cepemante whe by risteas proces cay - | or Springfield, can have it done with promptness by of a copyright, nor does it state that the petitioner | who resides near, that Smith had lost the key of the | America, ith’s Patent Archimedean Screw Propel- pay your taxes twice, vote for the fat-boy Philip | turb and breek up our meetings, merits, as it is sure to rehg. oe! ; ; tin danger of pecuniary lose from the publication, or | door, and had requested him tocome and get the clothizg. | ler, and is prepared to contract for licenses to use t Pietch. the condemnation of all honest men. Smith, of the Express Line. He is careful in all that it will jeopardize his character, or his office as) The goods were found feyned ‘at Abraham’s inChatham | same. Any informationon this subject may be had of — sia That we cancot sustein either by our acts | matters coanected with his business, His office is | Navy Agent. Constitution pretects the liberty of | street, where prisoner had left them. The jury found | him at 64 Pine street. ar Nor Cavenr.—Miss Hamblin, who stabbed her anmaatae 8 pasty wee expeer We have | a w the press and of speech, rendering the parties person | him guilty of petit larceny, and the Court sent him up RUSSELL STURGIS. husband in Mobile, has not yet been caught. Go| Recomelteration of respect for honest dimerence of opi. | at7 Wall street, wy bes cnites design in Gublisuiog® an theresa: | (tz months, 4 cero Om Tots Mee ty - od a an fe can! 7 fe a a ini a ain —| a and vote for Captain Monroe fot Mayor, and let the | Mayor, or give countenance in any way to the grove out, | _ Mone Stavens Carrenep.—It is reported by Capt. | ™ ston Waensh ef hewn ona tree en Ga ei dary Ana Devet, Ce naar teauire in Walnut street, convicted at disorderly house, leo of enticing the son of @ poor woman to remain on her premises, was sentenced tothe oF Despatch Post. Wiiitam starer. Parncrrat bt ae Letters deposited before half past . iS a murderers of the country be caught and caged rages so frequently inflicted upon the friends of the va- | Price, of the brig James Hay, from Sierra Leone, past of Mitchell, this Court docs not feel authorized to ‘ Li) i inistration. i Span t . Ordered, that the injunction be dissolved: ag be ‘That ‘we recommend that proper measures that previous to his departure, the Spanish schoone jerpose. er 5 01 ve ———— : ' ° Benjamin Davenpart v8. Maynard Bragg—Ordered, that 3 6, Rell post 10, cme Male oeee © Ze eee, Will be nent om Is Tas Luorn Cavour !—Not yet. Go and vote be adopted to organize a general committee te sustain the | Presidenta, a Portuguese brig and two schooners | the defendent forthwith, after de ind, deliver th Porat af Bees ihe teat of George Somes, for pas. | for delivery Land 4 o'clock. Land? or James Monroe for Mayor, and he will set a trap | measures of the National Administration, and that the | were brought in by British cruisers, on the ground | tual possession of the furniture, except’ such as t $ ng and dealing in counterfeit money, is set down fer} Braxcn LS cypensetie yn Sepestio’ pees ee catch the defaalt Committee so constituted shall have ae tomas By | of bel di ‘ exempts from executien, to the receiver, ex tlat an at-| i riday next. " o'clock, will be sent out for delivery at 9, 1 and 4 er. arrangements they may deem advisable to promote the | Of being engaged in the Slave Trade. tachment, issue, &c. The Court then adjourned to Wednesday at 41 o'clock. ALEX. M.