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

K HER ALD Tue Wi.son Bexerit—Cunerian Cuanttr—{ Tye New Conronation Prr-rnes 1 “Common Council. Biven to Mr. Clay, . malPertor NEW YOR - ° ; . the attenti f our read- | B; > i mon Boakp or Atpexmen.—April 18.—Alderman| The best account which we have seen of this} arsis 18—Butchers, Justice Jones, Fes ent We wieh especially to call the attention of o Boren erp ean pe ose gg Pardy, President of the Board, in h splendid. féte is found in a Baltimore paper. in ahe Broosgatiiamas en Fe ca gmap hag iniamin F 4 ers to the benefit which it is proposed togive, at the New York, ‘Tuesday, April 19, a Park Theatre on Friday next, to A. M. Wilson, the The Herald in Georgt projector and manager of the late unfortunate Opera S: A. Houses who isthe agent for the Herald in { [fouse. Mr. Wilson prosecuted us for a libel, but Georgia, desires uste warn the public of a person by | we must retura good for evil. Mr. Wilson isa na- the name of Charles H. Gilbert, who collec ted se" tive of this city, and early obtained considerable vera] smal! sums of money for Mr. H. in Savan eminence in his profession, as a tragedian. This and then swartwouted. Gilbert is eaid to come fro we say in spite of the libel suit. It is, we presume, New Jersey, but he cant be a “true blue” In there | fresh in the recollection of all the inhabitants of our enerate days, it is necessary to cautious: | metropolis, that after the first conflagration of. the first of May | National Theatre, which put anend to the connec Hawks, will } tion of Mr. James Wallack with that house, Mr. Alderman Faanxtim appeared in his following words:— ion was received from ing contested contests previously decided upon:— w Public School Law, with sugg Mike = Ca et orchook. In 1893, at the charter election, Dr. Khinelande f cogty him. reeves, 10, provions Gnataets, The complimentary ball given to Mr. Clay and Dennis McCarthy were elected Alderman ana’ ik aw iopae e¢ Committee om Laws, | nicht at the Washington Assembly Rooms was well Assistant of tne Sixth Ward, and took their seats |" A communication from the Mayor was received, | Sttended; and the company was composed of & assuch. Their return was contested on the ground ) giving his reesons for refasing to sign the resolu- | 2F°O) PU CE | yshenaias % pe raga egg that durin, ho } hows suspending the construction of the aqueduct | (1 DOth Houtes of Congress, foreign ministeres gi g the canvass of the votes, persone w! ‘over the Hatem cheer, wiih eae’ cedated oe tlemen attached to their respective legations, offi were not under oath handled the ballots and assist} ¢),, . ogre of ie ary and navy, citizens of Waekington, ed in the canvass, and in the making out of the re- A letter was received from Luther Bradish, Pre- | P2)\'™More, and the neighboring counties of Mary- turns. The returned and contesting candidates | sident of the Court of Errors, addressed to land and Virginie, The display of female beauty were heard by Counsel before the respective Boards. bloody Sixth ward election, we present the folkow- oc of $1100, drawn by Parl jamin, Geo, Dearborn & Co) on Charies J. Sart, ae Z favorof G.D. &Co. The note was offerel for discount at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Butchers § Drovers’ Bank on the’20th January, 1837, but rejected by the Board, and discounted by order of the President, (defendent in this suit) onthe 28th of that month. The draft wae dishonored when it became due. Mr. Brown was hot elected a director for the next year, and was succeeded in the presidency. * is for a draft = =? Yue Herarp in Borraro.—After ¢ our agent in Buffalo, Mr. Toots $ ij . I. Purdy, Esq , accepting the proferred use of the | 8% Temarkably fine. Baltimore contributed her f ir | Share io this respect. Amongst the fashionable par- i ‘ , . 4 7 Shamb f the Board of Aldermen during their 3 t action ia bi ht to recov, amouns be required to demand cash dowa, or in advance, | Wilson was the prime mover and projector of the | In the Board of Aldermen, upon evidence, and after f rag 3 eit; co aaaitred a Soy rs oot Te aes sotioed Mr and. baci Reverdy an ae ‘Near. ppubortiti that has pote sea from all his subscribers to the Herald. Mr. H. has | National Opera House, which rose, Pienix like, | argument, a resolution was adopted vacating the be ‘Trustees of the Methodiet Epijeo- | ” er ladies accompanying them on it from Mr Hendee. The action is based tion two grounds. Mr. Brown cashing it contrary wists Gf The alrector, thereby rendering MEaaSIn ie able, and also ashaving placed the number 128 on it, w he ack ledged to a confidential clerk to be his ‘Allen sireet, addressed to Eliah F | Although there were maay distinguished officers a of the army and na’ resent, Il as forei, Esq., enclosing the sum of $150, collected | | yinisters and their Staches, fet az noae of them apoeared in uniform or in diplomatic costume, the . always kept funds in our hands, and we haveevery | (not Phenix the Mayor) out of the ashes of reason to believe he is faithf have ne fault to fi " “ seat of Alderman Rhinelander, and ordering a new and responsible. We } its predecessor, only to share, after a brief ca- | election to fill the vacaney. The ground of deci- with the habit we un-| reer of splendid popularity, the same untime- | sion stated ia the resolution was that uasworn per- Purdy, from the eongregation, towerd reheving the suf- ferers by fire in the 10th ward. " fs . * bali room did not ay as ted iti endersement. Ia proof of this, Mr. Poe, who had been derstand he hes of giving credit He must remem | ly fate. No matter about the libel suit—we | sons had aided in the canvass—and the special elec A Beason, was Age ck from the Gmathes of ie i fay ne previous -panla 4 eee pepe pelitans discount clerk of the bank from 1834 to 1997, testified as ber thet the Herald isa cash paper, conducted inva- | must say so out of Christian charity. It is not, how- | tion was ordered to fill the “‘unexpired term” of Al- Franklin itrects, andaleo from the African church, | “ites se te Reg Taat < die bell was however Rute peated ais iad. "On the est conan be riably on the YRRE | sust ever, perhaps, so generally knowa, that Mr. Wil- | derman Rhinelander. Mr. McCarthy immediately | ¢oryer of Leonord, asking the Common Council to pe pa op eee Fo mda ory erie ay came to me with some notes in his hand, and pointed to son embarked in the Opera House the whole of a | resigned his seat in the Board of Assistants, and the comforiable independence, which he had realized other charter oflicerselected on the same ticket with by the laborious industry of years; and which was | him, and Alderman Rhinelander followed his ex- utterly swept away by the melancholy catastrophe ample. E that destroyed the building—the libel suit to the con- | _ 1 the same year, aad at,the same election, Wm. trary notwithstanding. Mr. Wilson's career asman | Day was elected Assistant Alderman of the Eighth ager, was marked throughout by extreme liberality, | W4'd—his return was contested on the ground of 1 ; except im the libel suit; the piece which wes pre- alienage. It appeared in evidence {that on the 24 mail from India, with important news from WHR anced tbl the public, n the opening of the theatre, day of the election Mr. Day was naturalized His qaattats Our Extra el issued from this office | 4, ie Pilgrim of Love,” by Mr. Horn, was got up | Sat was also vacated—he being an alien during a halt an hour after its arrival, the elec. { With unusual eplendor, and though not altogether | Part of the election, and a new election was or- tionia Rhode Island, that of the revolutionary party | %2eetful—-Cin thireapect it resembled the. libel | Tous ml beled mperabae’ fas Oe wooo ; suit against us)—was produced ima manner highly | ‘© ‘lstiaguish between the votes which were lega prevent the erection of a Theatre onthe lot of ground recently oceupied by the National Thea- tre, or if not in the power of the Commen Council to prevent such building, toj take measures to se. cure the construction of such an edifice as will pre- venini pent the damnhie ta Sees area flava Mr. Ciay entered the ball room about half past hi i i A ec | nine o'clock, leaniag on (be arm of General Seaton, roe ereeec tras foretly polated set a a | ihe Mayoral Washington, and lowed bythe Come the petitions and by several of the Aldermen, in| vir oan cduie and siled on every one uo debating a disposition of the petitions, They ware | 3°0F bowed gracetully, aed smiled on every one us both referred to the Alderman and Avsistant-of the | 2° pared. (eacughy the Bey foie | oe Fifth Ward. batt et ag at this momen ¢ obser- The committee to whom was referred the sub- 2 ‘ : ject ef compelling the keeper of the city prison to| _ He wasgreeied by the smiles of the entire comne ay all the fees reecived by him to the comptrol- | BY, The looks of every one, but especially the ladies, showed that Mr. Clay is a decided favorite. the endorsement 123. He said, ‘you see that endorse- ment, sir—them figures—that is the number of the Bank, lacknowledge that to be my endorsement, and whenever that ‘apie u Must recognize it as my en- dorsement. I tell you this, to make you a witness, in case any thing should b ppen to me that you may take care of the interest ofthe bunk, for I hold securities to cover all endorsements of this character. My reason for not endorsing in my whole name is, that {t would exceed the directors’ rcspcrsibility beyond what is al- lowed by law.’ bir. Brown spoke to meseveral timesin this way, and seemed desirous of impressing it upon my mind. The draft now shown, is one of those that passed through my hands, | tween discouutdays, and believe the figures 129 placed there by bim, the figures 128 repre- sented the numberof the Bank builling at that time in the Bowery, but theinstituti n was subsequently remov- rmportant News Expected To-Day. Yesterday, the Britannia steamer for Boston, had out thirteen days, having sailed from Liver- mthe Sthinst. She is a fast boat—has had nds, and probably may have arrived yesterday at Boston, If so, we shall receive her news this morning. She may bring us the overland cordially uu, ting to pay a deserved compliment to a beloved and illustrious statesman, whose presence and urbanity celighted every one, and gave life and spirit to the dasving and other amusements of the ‘a a i; e si en > fs reported in favor of such disposition that, ed tothe corner of Grand sireet,two or three doors be- havie i taken Place pevierday af bloc ie nies) creditable to the parties. ‘This opera was eucceeded | @8d those which were illegal, or in other werds, “lincrans baw caatuaned ce claimed the | 3000 efter Mr. Clay’s entree the dancing commenced | low. Paperto a large amount pa by the directors we shall iseue an Extra—if only beer and brandy, by “Don Giovanni,” of Mozart, that excellent and | tose given for William Day, the alien, and William | f.03, because be was eatitled to a house for the a great spirit, and the room exhibived a gay and marke eae tote number, Mi wo, in answer to none. We strongly suspect that beer has got the | °¥ ype pain Day, the citizen. Ia this case also, the special elec- | use of his family, which was not supplied by the | Piiiant scene. ‘Those who did not joim im the ault werall e Bot bal( per cen: for cashing it, and felt him- sterling opera, got up throughout and performed in a style entirely superior to any thing of the kind upper hand of blood, the former being far mere pala- sprightly dance were not, I assure you, undehghted Dound to sce that noes having such num- spectatots of those who city corpora'ion bers en were paid. Ho being perfectly responsible, i tion was ordered to fill the “unexpired term” of ipped om the light faatas- : nae nf Alderman Benson, Woodbull, Innes and Leonard, | *: Pee owed to houg’s th ae eee peacetyl deve, which had appeared before in the United States, | Mr Day. } : advocated the report, whieh was finally concurred | 16 ven’ With so much apparent ease and elegance. | rect violation of lav.” | Doseuure Was dn. dix England and the World, STD te op Satie “Ty Both of theee special elections were ordered by | in, and the keeper wili thus be compelled to pa ELZ1ODS SDE RiEnesmUCPeet ed FA5n OLney ANE For the defence it was contended that @ man could net is with the exception of the Garcia co) pany. “ The | ,, hi Ps rs hthaamediecciivdsiy | over!sllMle feee and be contented with his salare | Succession. The dancers were a happy and agree- | render himself lisble on a bill of exehange in cancer” England is certainly, after the United States, one | Gazza Lardra,” and other operas of equal popularity ‘ u Aad ommea Council,” us it is ordinarily of $1000 per pas Y} able Taomare ohthe young and middie aged; and | way than by a positive endorsement ie at mmhol of the most remarkable, original, ambitious, and | and merit, followed ; and so much had already been ee . tr aa i, ae Important to Taz Payert.—The act respecting the pes baeey gee EE Ae raat ere borin PIAGOS Ge aa tis NEE yb yt wonderful empires that ever rose up to eminence and | effected toward creating a general and correet taste le Only legislative provision con the subject, | eoiicetion of taxes in the city and county of New| noticed at this splendid bali were (I cannot pretend | legal when attested at the tine by a subscribing witness: power in the tide of lon, Ezypt, | tor operatic mucie, in the community at large, that, | Which we have been able to find, is the following | York, as passed April 11th, 1342, was then present-| togive yon a full list) Major General Scott, Som. | It was contended, furthermore, that Mr. Brown was fully 2 1 wi a Bh | Uae ae reagan dhe r ibd ’ | It is contained im the Charter of the city, as fol | edto the Board and read. It provides that the | m, -Chi if % sutherized to discount paper, for proper cause, hetween Macedonia, Rome | wielded the empire of f “ harter of the city, a He mander-in-Chiefof the Uaied States Army, Major d : P in spite of the libel suit, great results might have pets assessors shall proceed to make their assessments | General Jessup, Count Bodisco, the Belgian Minis. the meetings ofthe board. This latter was acknowled; the world—but they: ained the splendor er | been looked for with come confidence, had it not | "ET. g he Boardof Aldermenshall have power | ¢2 OF before the 5th of June next, and shall eom | ter, Mr. Hudson, of the British Legation, two other | tar aqceramestent: but deniet oe spplying to paper the universality which the Anglo mM race, 6 a | been for the calamitous event which overthrew the | to direct a special election to be held to supply the piace | Plete them before the 15th of August. A copy for] gea'lemen attached to Lord Ashbur.on’s Embassy, | in favor of plaintil for principal and ipterest, the points Lule bit of an island, with vast scientific aequire- | whole concern, and with it swept away the whole | ofany Alderman whose seat shall become vacant by | Public use shall be prepared by the 20th of August, ! Mr. Granger, Ex-Postmaster General, Senators, | of law asto whether a cypher could be considered am ments, nas achieved in these latter days. death, removal from the city, resignation or otherwise. | which shall be opa@#for examination until the 10th | Preston, Evans, Archer, &c. Most of the Honor: | endorsement, &c. being lett subject to the decision of the of Mr. Wilson's fortunes, and ruined his hopes even | nq the Board of Assistants shall also have power to in the prozpective libel suit and all. direct sapere Rewrite supply pacity that ore . SR RIT BT ag occur in the Board of Assistants ; and in both cases, the We rejoice, therefore, on the Christian’principle of | jerson elected te supply the vacancy shall hold his seat returning good for evil, tosee the scheme of this | only for the residue of the term of office of his immediate benefit ; we deem it well deserved, and trust it will | Predecessor: wit be well and generously supported ; for the gentle- Tn the case of Dy. Rhinelander and ae Henne nk 3 e ' ei man in whose behaif it is proposed, unquestionably area ay Council was democratic in both boar vag possesses claims upon the favor, and we might say | 28¢ the gentlemen removed were of the same poli- page ; ties the justice of the community, to whose amusement, 4 " 2. : ares in the highest sense of the word, he so long and We find also, that in 1808, while De Witt Clinton of Sepiember. That the rol shall be delivered to] able Senators and Members of Congress attended the Comptroller after allowing ten days time be | with the ladies of their respective families. tween the 10th and 20:h of September tor persons} ‘The entertainments in the two refectories were assessed to point out their grievances. That por} abundant and excellent, doing great credit to the tion of the law relative to percentage is 80 ameaded | cooks and caterers.. ‘ne daucing was kept up till as to compel the payment of one per cent on all! 2o'clock, and the company altogether spent a most thats Female supe on the a af Fisbtussy. delightful evening. —The law then most inconsistently declares that ; . * A the coliectors shall charge one per cent on all Ivisa delicious event to fiad that while trade is taxes unpaid onthe first day of each month, be. | £0 depressed—money so searce—so many merchants tween th@'month of November and the time cre-} breaking—Congrcss so negligent of their duty—and seribed by law for the collectors to make returns. | the government #0 discredited—it is pleasant, we court. For plainti, Charles O°Conner, Esq. and Messrs. Slos- ton Schell. “Fordefentunt, Messrs’ Western and De att. But with all this array ot power, and accumulation pire, England is in the midst of a most startling , that will either consolidate, build up and en- ze her power, or dash it to atoms—and, in the fall thereo!, a republic may arise out of the pieces. In the n of a profound peace with Europe and America, Englacd is in the midst of a sanguinary and ferocious war with a number of astern nations, that constitute one-third of the populatioa of the General tons, Before His Honor the Recor Jer, and Judges Noah and yuck. Arait 18.—Janes R. Wuitina, Esq. District Attor ey. Giese of Amory § Leeds. by the Court for the svcon acharge preferred a, n This being the day setdown trialcf Amory & Leeds, on e st them by ‘John Haggerty & Sous, all the parties appeared in Court with their re- Hobe. Fi > sourc! f the Hy. 03, op ips <4 a he ci fi 2 s It then coneludes as fo.lows: — i : saiiy i Globe. Frem the sources of the Hydaspes, where faithfully administered. If the generous proceeds was Mayor of the aM and eae the Aldermanjand «Any person who may be desirous of paying his | &8Y: to find a little coterie of happy beings some- fpective onuae ie cieiaa vk thar eae Alexander the Great met with his first defeat, to the | a4 not enable Mr. Wilson to continue his libel suit | “*si8tant had been allowed to take their seats, a | ¢a or axes previous (othe firstof February, shal! | where. Here is an Oasis in the midst of the Lybian | was ready to proceed with the cause, if the court consi: shores of the Ch , she is engaged in a con- flict, comprising the ns,the Hindoo mountain ‘ tribes, the Burmese, end the Chinese, as her natural toes. This war is of a more extraordinary charac- terthan the world ever before has seen. Her power iw against us, merely to please our Wall street friends, | Protest was entered against the return of the Inspec. it will furnish him with the means to get along, | ‘#8 of the Sixth Ward for charter officers, on ac: peaceably and quietly,though « dirty and degenerate count of illegality in the votes not being “properly world, where a poor man can find few friends—and | Counted, and for other causes. The Board of Alder- a destitute ex-manager is laughed at by those who | Men then resolved, by a vote of ,11 to 5, that they dered that ibe ends of public justice demanded a second hearing of the case after the termination of the first trial. The Reconver arked the District Attorney if any new facts had beca elicited since the last trial. He replied none that he was aware of. The Courr then stated that from the full and elaborate on paying the amonnt thereof to the comptrolier| desert. Although there may be a great deal of dis- of the city of New York, be allowed a deduction ; therefore at the rate’ of six per cent perannum.” | Smentand distress, caused by Congress and the ‘This law as it now stands, is porfect noasense | Politicians, yet these happy philosophera seem only and must be corrected at the extra session to raise in joy as the country sinks into trouble. This Resolutious in favor of working 48th street from | is true philosophy. Let’s h ea Clay ball here? the Bast seemsto shake and tremble before the num- | formerly used him to gratify their own malevo- | had the power, to ‘determine the,legality of charter | Bloomiprdare ow! lo ths 10.0 Avenue, at, an ex. Buffalo fa perio Nandiog: they canndoled tha is eald oe bers of her antagonists—and the broad extent of her | Jence. We trust Mr. W. will have a good ybenefit pleatinny, albouge it matcoatesiel ty oh ofa! Avenne to Hudson street, were passed. Also to [Correspondence of the Herald] ablie ation wanid not, be subserved by a.new trial — field of operation. Fl it he instituted against us, and | for the officers who claimed'their eeats that the re- | work a road twenty feet in width continuing the B il 18, 2. OF neCe ry the cause, and althou; ey Wazthis ia not all, , WAlagushais) hee, urecacitte'l cheers ieee ee eernet es AC | tura of the Inspectors was conclusive. ‘The Board | 9th Avenue from 42d streettto its intersection with wrrare, April 18, 1842. | got wish to direct thatja nollepresepui should be entered, thus we try to heap coals of fire on his venerable vee ‘ head, and to put gold and silver into his empty ordered a new election in the Ward, and De Wit pocket. Clinton, the Mayor, refused to swear in the officers > who claimed their seats. This decision was made Passexcers ror Punore.—That fine packet ship, | under the old charter, but it is applicable to the pre- the Siddons, eaile on the 25:h instant, with nearly | gent dispute, to show the course pursued by the forty passengers We believe she has only two | Common Council in settling contested elections. berths unengaged. This speaks well for that ship, | After all, it seems very uncertain how this question they would most cheerfully consent to such a course on application of the District Attorney, believing that afur- tion ofthe case was uncalled for and entire. ey stated that John Hi & Sons, the complainants in the case, desired that t ro- secution'should stay all furtherjproceedings and he,there- fore moved that anolle prosequi be entered and the de- fendants be fully and honorably discharged and their recognizances cancelled, unless the counsel for defend. ants made some objection the Bloomingdale Road, atan expense of $1500, | /mportant Question to be decided in Buffalo—Is the was adopted unanimously. The Mayorhasrecent-} Hcrald im moral paper cr not?—Great Excite- ly vetoed a resolution for this purpose, ment. The resolution dividing this city intothree Fire | J.G. Brxnetr, Ese, Districts, was concurred in, and is thereforealaw. Dear Sin— ‘The first or western district, is bounded by a line . a sy north from the Tombs in Centre street to Irving | 1 have to inform you, that the “ moral war” on Vee and west by Leonard street to foot of North| the Herald has extended to Buffalo, and that ina Moore street. The second or eastern dis | few days atine fartherest, the two great parti condition in Asia, she is inthe midst of a financial crisis at home. Compelled to lay on a war tax ina time of European peace, what could she do, if an explosion took place in Europe? England, at this moment, in her social and political condition, reeem- bles the Roman empire, before the irruptlon of the barbatians—or of the French empire a little before the great revolution of 1792. England is mighty | 284 indeed for her companion also. The recent] wij] terminate. Both partiesseem tobe as obstinate | trict, by # line east from the Tombs to the foot of | wi i il! com Mr. Garrres, one of the counsel for Amory & Leeds, re- earionie 4 nesert with kd ee a rg mid delays and accident to the steamships have pro- | ag it js possible to be abil riots are on the ris Roosevelt street, and north the same ss. the bes Stee anes arta aaa fevicgheined atelpaticnta uacsucey pt Grecte tas F h duced a bit of a revolution in the passenger business first district, “The third of southern district, te be Main of the with all its age and its weakness. One rude shock from some unexpected quarter, might shake the edi- fice and tumble all its old battlements into a heap of euoking ruins. She is in a crisis without, and a ccisis within. The first grand explosion will give her a republican goverament, and ostracise her noblesse. We are getting her poor emigrants now— who knows but, by and by, the young Queen and her nobility will not seek an asylum here? There is no harm in preparing to receive them properly, and we advise all our best hotel keepers to be in readiness. la the mean time, the news by every steamey froma England will now be highly important—ao- thing more so. The new financial system—the war in the East—the position of Sir Robert Peel—the success of his ministry—are all important poisis to be developed hereafter. District Attomey. In accordance with the wis! Haggertys ‘and the District Attorney the nollej proscqué ‘was then entered and the defendants discharged frem their recogniz ances. Triat for Keeping a Gambling House.—John Elmendorf impleaded with Paillip Elmendorf, was tried on a charge of poss a cabling bouse at 229 Greenwich street,in the abe otsrye onthe 10th of January last. Wi . Howell, one of Perf Marshalis,s worn for prosecutio he rooms on the above nam on Paillip Elmendorf, when he e , playing cards for money with other persons, and also saw a roulette table, “sweat” cloth and other implements used in gambling. ’ John en- quired of the marsnall what the summons was for, and when in! it wasto recover money that had been lost there ona previous day, John told him that Phillip had nothing to do with the rooms but that he was the pro prietor. Tho prosecution here closed and the defence conducted by Peter B. Manchester, Esq., called Richard wrence, a yellow man,who w: the time the house was comp! ® man named Bloom z (which he thinks was anickneme,) w: ? the pla id him his wages. He did not consider it areguler gembling house, but » “sort of a little establish- encloses all the lower part of the city below a line You will see by a notice in that highly moral ioe the Yenc tad pal ie eee ee and | paper, the “ Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,” if thence tothe foot of No core stree! ° - #2 ; company is to remove their apparatus out of their | 7°* have the hororiofan merece ko of this SER: own district uader penalty of being suspended or | ing, acall for a meeting of the‘ Young Mens’ As- expelled from the Fi Department unless required | sociation” (Lite rary) signed by its President, by by the Chief Engineer, when the constant ringing | g resolution of the directors, (four of whom deem of the alarm bell inthe district i: which the fire is | the Herald a very immoral payer, and one of the shall be asummons forthe whole depuitment to pro- four acknowledges that henever read it!) to d ceed to the scene of conflagration. cuss the morality cf the Herald. The prezent Resolution to lease Mr. Barmore a portion of the | board of directors, by a large vote, decided to add North Battery for $500 per annum was concurred | the Herald to the fist of newspapers now on the in. files of the reading room, and accordingly for- The pet n of Clark Mason, to be relieved from | warded you the money for one year’s subscript fine and imprisonment for Spening an intelligence | Some time ago, a petition was presented to the office at 171 Bowery, was referred to committee on | board by a large number of our moral men, Police, with power asking to have the Herald stricken off, as it A resolution to allow the collector of taxes of the | was highly obnoxious to their sense of virtue, 6th ward until the Ist day of May to collect the tax-| religion and morality, the board refused to es of that ward without making an addition of but} comply, and hence the call for a general meet- 2 per cent on the amount of taxes duefrom each in| ing of the Association on Saturday evening dividual, was concurred in. next You will probably not be much sur- Alderman Leonanp offered a resolution refusing| prised if they proseribe your pape to Enrope. The truth need not be any longer con Miss Cusnman’s Taeatre.—The arrangements cealed and may be aow told—Cunard’s steamers | for running up this splendid place of entertainment will have to come direct from Liverpool to New | are going on rapidly ; and we are pleased to learn York, or they will be rua off the? ocean by the New | that in all probability this genuine Temple of the York packet chips ia less than two years. They | Muses, if not of the Graces, will be im the “full cannot get passengers at Boston—people will not go | tide of successful experiment” by nevt winter. Mies so far out of their way. Cushman starts on the right system; her details are = admirable ; the site is unequalled; she has many warm friends, and the thing must go ahead. No- thing can stop it. Fourier Cetrrration.—The believers of Fourier, under the first Presidency of Professor Brisbane, celebrated his birth day, last evening, with great tit oh ODS eS AE social, literary, and physical eclat. They bad Cuatnam Tneatre.—The splendid piece of Za- speeches, wines, cakes, ducks, wit, toast, and cold | noni, was again produced last evening with eminent water. success. Itisto be repeated this evening, in addi- This sect of philosophical believers have some | tion to Richard Third by Mr. Kirby. capital notions. Their idea of social reform, in-] |, | ——————— , tends to introduce. a new and improved system of | _ Bnatam’s Coxceat —Who would omit attending civilization. To teach women to cook soup and sing | Braham’ slast delightful concert to-night ? He sings, Tr, When you Post Orrice Annascrsunts —We congratulate | cavatinas--to wash floor and dance the gallopade yee codon had sforioas old pe ations the forther paymeut of the salaries of the Water | come te recollect the charaster and standing of our EhanastoaWiankdlaeritetons woe mates toate teeieed eur readers on the following new arrar equally well—to darn their husband’s stockings and | gtily, ig years ; also, | Commissioners, which was adopted by a vote of| financiers ina moral point of view. My advice ie} Bloomer, end that Bloomer hal always paid the rent play Thalberg’s music on the grand plano—to raise | Molly Brown, Ally Croaker, God Save the Queen, green peas and speak French—to cultivate young and many other of his best songs. His son Charles, cabbages and the Italian language at one and the | a fine singer, also sings Lads of the Village, Boz’s sane time—are the leading features of this system, | beautiful song, My Sister Dear, &c. It will be a 12 to 2. not worth much, but if | were in your place ] would Resolution to re-pave Bleecker et from the| continue to print the Herald. Bowery to Carmine street, and te paint the fence| I am informed that the Commercial has cut around Washington Parade ground. your exchange, and that their reporter buys it re- A resolution to compel the Comptroller to report | galarly from your agent, Mr. Hawks; 1 will there- although he heli Harrington responsible. A man named William Tuft was then called by: prosecution: the atated that he had obtained the summois against Phillip Elmen- dorf to recover ten dollors that he had won of him play- ing at bluff, in these rooms, and also that he had gambled made by our efficient Postmaster. We trust that we shall never hear of any further complaints :— New Youre Post-Orricr, April 16, 1942. Eoitor N. Y. Heat In answer toa rep ntation made tome, respecting . i a5 ® the amount paid by Thomas Lloyd during the years | fore send youa copy that you may see the notice, | ¥'th John Elmendor! in the some place and lost three Ce er eerie auadgy distant plies, | Infact it proposes to “make labor attractive,” or | great treat, this Concert 1310, 1841 and 742, with a. variety of other informa: | The probable seciet of the * war’ in Butfale ie, | Snulings.. This witnes¢ swore with the assurance of an Thave to inform you thet they have heretofore been re’ | iq other words to unite dirt with divinity through all |, 45y MunpsaoNot so fast if you please—we ol e” in a new way. bsquatulation — was adopted. that in addition to your exeessive immorality, you : ‘ t ) 0 0 William Jackson was called by defence to impeach Sularly sent from this office in canvass bags, but hereaf- 1 4., relations of human life, and particularly in 4 : nto compel the Street Inspector to| are also obnoxious to the proprietors of the Com- | the choracter of Tutt. ait ay remedy ths ‘evil pbc cine ab sacegcas i agriculture. : r ‘ only mean that the Bowery Amphitheatre is now | ayate the nuisance made in attempting to build a| mercial, as you no doubt Fircalate many papers| Question wr Coun: Do you know Tuft ? opened—that the great North, (son of the Nerth pole) isengaged, that they exhibit some splendid horses and feats in horsemanship, and that ali this classical amusement is “bloody murder” to almost every othertheatre in town. The rising generation are delighted with the horses, and the jeune editeur is almost ready to jump oat his nurse’s arms in an ex- tacy of delight. sewer in Seventh street between avenues A,B and | inthis city as they do. The thingis rich from C—was adopted. beginning io end, and its history will be highly 1n- Alderman Brssox introduced a resolution to abo. | teresting to your readers here. 1 hope some able lish the office of Water Parveyor, and cause his | pen will furnish you with the details, as I k salary to be stopped on the Ist of May next, which | the world should be advised of the was referred to the Aqueduct Committee. and end ef the * moral war in Buffalo; Alderman Lyx presented a resolution appropria- | handing down to fane some of its heroes. ting the sum of $1000 tow elieving the suffer- Y Peace. ings of persons who were burned out at the fires in the Sixth and Tenth wards a few weeks since, Same « 100 eines which was referred toa special committee. Avni. 13—Decisibws.—John Darley ads. Jas. R. Gibson A resolution to repair the frame of the portrait of | —An ection w: ght by Gibson, to recover of Dar- Jacob Hays, was adopted ley a debt og: an estate for which the latter was an ‘The Board then adjourned. assignee, aud where he had declared that property enough existed to pay all demands against the estate.— . . | Tae jury found for plaintiff, when a motion was made Honarece Mvrper 1x Tesweseee.—The Knoxville! for anew trial. The Court considered that on action not be bronght against an individual assignee, un- Respectfully, your ob’t, ervey wer—Yes, be i JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM, P.M. has wy ey: a 1G —No, no ackson—what is his gen character for truta a racity 2 eral Axswen—He is a ship carpenter by trate. (Great laugter.) The case was submiite! without argument,and the Recorder charged the jury that it was necessary that they should be satisfied that John Elmendorf, the defen- dant, was one of the ectuel proprietors of the gambling house before they could find him guilly. That his go- ing into the house and winning money there, was not sufficient to bring him within tue indictment of keeping a disorderly house. The jury were sbsent about en hour, and returned with a verdictof guilty against John Elmendorf, Pleaded Guilty—John Timpson and Thomas Brown pleaded guilty to an assault and battery and riot on Eli za Logue, of 19 Thomas street,on the 7th of March last. Good luck to them. Tae only difficulty we anti- Sampler, and plays whenever he cipate is, that in one of those splendid Industrtial Palaces, with 1,000 acres of land, and of 300 men, women and children as stockholders, they would take too longa time to debate and take a vote on the important question as to “who ehould do the cooking, washing, ironing, and scouring?” and might, therefore, end pretty much in a row, SS as Congress and the Park meetings sometimes City Intelligence. do. However, we are in favor of this Fourier] Tye Porsce.—The preventive Police is now in full system =we are in favor of every new system—in | operation. Not a case of any particelar interest hasbecn fact, we are in favor of every thing under the sun, | presented for the la: The officers are grow. or beyond it eith We are shockingly liberal. ling like bears with sore hei Prince John swears Surmext or Raw Corron tro Cantos ix Cnt wa.—A vessel in this port is at present, we under- stand on good authority, taking in a cargo of raw cotton for Canton. It is a low priced cotton, laid in at5 and6 cents per pound. This fact proves that whenever cotton falls in this country to a certain point, say 6 or7 cents, a new market for Americana cotton can be found in China. And go far from cotton ever reaching the United States from India, we ‘can, at low rates, compete with India at her own doors, as it were in the culti- i t ’ , pate fenn. Register of the 6th inst. hes the i coul ittinae’ Soe re 5 Dockefair ditto. y y at something? sad 3 $ ict je. New trial granted, costs to abide the |‘ Mar Yrsichmen oi : Wuar's vo pe Dowe?—Silas Chickering,tae Chair- | a8 the ponderous City Hall clock tolled the hour of | 2.4 the rest of the vigilants laid about yesterday like | ae of the most horrible outrages that it has ever | event. Issault on a City Watchman—Thomas Nealis, implead- ed with John Derrick, was tried on acharge of commit= ting an assault and battery on acity watchman named Charles Jones, on the 2ud of February last. The watch four; while the elements,were raging without and | ssijorson a ship's deck under an equator’s sun witha politicians raging within, the suspensory cerd that | jead calm of four days standing. Where are the thieves man of the Unionists, has called a mec of his friends to see what 1s to be done with the Hes. d. been our lot to record, was perpetrated in the neigh- Francis Clark vs. James Meyer,—The parties formed a boring county of Cocke, about six or seven miles | C°P#tership, one paying the other $2500 to be admit from the town of Newport, just before day break on | {4s With on unlerstanding that two-thirds, or $1600, was . ' % tated thet Neal: ocked ¥ 5 what's to be done in the premises. Subscri High Constable of the city, and Sergeant-at-Atms of | Where the ‘Peter Funke” and other swindlers? Gone The particulars, as they have reached us, are property end giving. the other a: osreis ake te © | prevent difficulty, when Nealia struck him, Patrick Loftus, who r- sides opposite the p ace where the difficull occurred, was called tor defence. He testified that Nealis was engaged ingcarrying the old man, Feeney, home, the board of Alderme, ,suddenly became separated, | to Rhode Island or lying back in the high grass for a big briefly as follows: A negro boy named Bill, owned | tire, bui nothi id about the $1690. Action and down came portrait frame and all, with a crash, | rush as soon as the sun comes eut. Talk about your by Mr. John Thomas, armed with a large axe, pro- | brought to recover this, and a verdict obtained for plain- ceeded to the chamber where his master and mis-| tf A moti on was then made to set le the ver, Herald—read it carefully—follow its wisdom and good advice—and you will soon find that the politi great caution about these days. They will promise trait had long oceupied a placein the private room weg ber iy ba de iy Famere | ina most shocking manner, cutting the arm and | tonre ve to the $1600, the covenant held good. Ver- | returned a verdict of not guilty, without leavi ‘the of the Board of Aldermen adjoining the Clerk’s breast of the werran, and breaking the arm of the | ‘ct sustai man in two places, and inflicting numerous other} pam seats. The prisoner was ably defended by Wm. Shaler yout yusand things when they want you, but and others vs, Jas. Brown and cthers.— | Beauire, office, and was originally intended for anicne in the | Tax Pavens will see by the report ef proceedings ef Fy whea you want them. Ask Abram a . the Board of Aldermen, that the now bill passed by the | wounds, of which both, it is thought, will die! deabuangelor Stis7; 619, and £5000 dean by eee Grand Rare Gorse: nyt who occupies the Va isnot se. We ask our Union friends | €>urt room of the General Sessions asa terror (© | recont Legislature was hurried through in such aman, | He then deliberately set fire to the dwelling house, | Demarest, at Rio Jancito, in pursuance of a letter of cre: | Bpsementol No O1 Chvrs stiect, wos triedon a. charge t triote at once—uaite with the inde- | the rogues, loungers and thieves, who infest the | ho gs to materially affect their rights. In its present | Sable, and ali the ousbuildings. dit from Brown, Brothers & Co, Liverpool. Several | sixteen sovereigns on the 231 of March lust. Stewart ulriots at once—ua sae ty This is certainly ominous! “ Old Hays,” — 5 A nearneighbor, named Benson, alarmed by the | points were involved,one of which was that the letter | stated that he was persuaded to ° » varty, and keep both factions at arm’s | gallery. This is certainly ominous ¥8s"" | shape it is all humbug ; © perfect mass of incomprehensi: | poice and the burning buildings, was hastening to | of creditonly authorised bills to be drawn at 60 days] Witeot Beckett, and alter having bnew ee ce le 1 you can do something. Now is} ®) he is commonly calted, has been the proud | pie nonsense. the house, when Bill met himand despatched ‘him Phich plaintif’ was aware of, while two of these were | gin he went to bed; that while in bed Backett drew! t hd representative of Old Tammany, at the head | Tx Wrox Box.—Mr. Barnum, at the American Mu: | with the axe of which he still retained possession, & ine gting ta folee ol gitar ee eae ie pantaloons off and tock the sovereigns from one of his , ain of the police, for some twenty years, and this | seum last night, having noticed an Irish girl of suspi- | cut ofl his head and threw the body into the burn- pockets. Upon being questioned as to where h - ‘ , ¢ st days (being for £1187), and ageiast them on the Teg wetds. he store thar tiie wr MERE Ane tHe Farmors Our cold water | small but singular circumstance must be a ferebod- | cious character in his establishment, caused her to be mg, ai buy 6 abssitieeetiniatindmarGll dus-snhan “b Walde vs E Parmely —This was an acti tes, and Tat he get them in New on Best nge friend, Horace Greeley, asks very pathetically— |; vnfall to the S d their depens | Watched, and as she was shout leaving he arrested her y s age \ | tive te real estate, which had been devised in fee simple, | for paper money. ‘Two persons who resided on the pre- sym Ys ty pathetically: ing downfallto the Sams _n eir depen ss ‘ ry Hogs bors had assembled. Bill, however, succeeded in | subject toa contingency, That contingency was Fe- | mises with Beckett, swore that all ogStewart’s a where are the Patriots? how many votes did Capt» | dynts. Is. the power and sceptre about to depart? | ° suspicion of picking pockets, took her into his offce, | Keeping them all at bay with the axe, until a gun | moved, but it was contended that the character of the } Was falne eo far as regards his losing the money. That Monroe get? As soon as the official returns are Are the Tammany Sampesons to be shora of the'r and on searching her, discovered a wallet pocket book | was procured, when he was shot and thus disabled | title became changed. The court decided that such was | he had none ta pay he lodging with, and he prop ato and pw , containing money to the amount ef some A Gore as from further resistance. He was then eeized and | 2otthe case. The purchaser of such property is vested | Bocke.t’s wile to take a pair of shoes that made, we shall let him know bound, and taken to Newport where he was lodged | Witt full right, the same as if no contingency had never | yun dfe to the pawn broker's in order 10 vcioe sate It is very certain, | ocks by the whig Delilahst Is the world coming however, that the Patriotein their fcstouset mashed | to an end? Where's Tom Lloyd! The devil isto | Soctscarne feet finer the negecand owners forthe pee. | in jail Yocn-intnepeett; Vieceeae iat aa areas Pry for hlawtuper, ko.” The care wan tabi the o pieces the abolition! friends of Master Greele . ‘Alihands on deck, andgye- 7 ‘ m ex's Octet. jury, who returned 0 verdict of not guilty without leav- pre ios th one er reeley, | pay and no pitch het. Allhands and@y’- | perty were found. She was takento the Tombs, and} poe ia T Wa itabed Baas Vide Onsdodiide WOseR: ing their seats. A number of persons appeared who tes- aud we consider this a more decided victory cere | man to his post, till the Sixth Ward election is A) | will be exemined at the police office at nine o'clock this @RIMENTAL Inptax Terartony —We state tified to the good character of Beckett, and there is no tainly than the Whigs obtained at the elect ina late number that a treaty had beem negotiated Decimow “ i ae Waki _ bt that the suit was commenced by the prosecutor in n. As ly settled. F dtremble all ye that are in | mornin ‘ " Wa. S Wathine ve. Jas, 8 Pickney, @ bankrupt.—Thie | 40% t 7 to the Patriot force—wait a little, and we'l may Oe eee aa bie ~ Pee tobi diN eh ded with the Sieux by which a very large and exten-| 0) caso whore the defendant demurred to a receiver | der to raise funds for hi own use through # contem- OW | place, and shake the tree of Tammany till the fruit sive tract of country had eome into the possession | fying appointed by this Court, to tuke charge of his pro- | Plated set'l+ment. you fan one of these days does fall, all ye that are out of money, out of | | Srraxce Bixp. ~The ship Catharine, from New | of Gevernment. We were aware at thetime what | pers forthe benefit of the plaintiff,on the ground thet | , Per/eived Rerognizances—John O'Donnell for an York, brought in bird, which took - : . ; very curio the object of Government wa: aking this par. ‘ad become a petitioner in bankruptcy, and the pro- | SUitand battery on William Flynn, and Littleton Case or Asony axp Lxeps.—It will be seen by | Peet, and your shirt tails out and flying. passage on board, about six miles from land, off alana bit from prodential reasons, wae eluted coed rouge Ua ‘opposition to tbe peetisions of the we ag ~~ toma not appearing, their the reported proceedings of the Court of General| : “thee ter be | Georgetown. We are. quite unable to give it a} it best to withhold the statement. As we see it, at | bankrupt law. Theourt has consulted with Judges pote ate ot Ws, bos Reese Hasaurtrestnive veben hatin ei Croron Aqvepuct—Will the Croton wal specific name, though it belongs to the class of | least partially, mentioned by those engaged in | Betis and Thompson, of the United States Court on the] Miriina ox run Musxixeum.—There is a vast Sessions, that the Haggertys he atarily en- | delivered through pipes at our doors by the 4th of | Waders. in body a littie larger than a wood- | makiog the ueaty, any objection to our speaking | subjrct, who are of opinion thatthey ought motto inter. | 4. o1'CF vi nding done on the Muskingum and its tri- tered a noile prosequi in the suit sgninst the abeve | Suly nexit We pause for a reply. dook, with long and very slender lege and ‘loos, secoeed: | fore with the property of a petitioner, until a decree of 1g done Q 1g articularly on the subject is of cour i is p oposed by Gorerame t to make another pur- Prego iH from the Sacs and Foxes, embracing all they | to prevent t! y claim to on the South aad West of this, and to | at liberty to w! place theta in the New Territory that hae just been | bankruptcy bh ed, the assignee will take such mes- obtained from the Sioux. They are then to be set| sures esthe lawand facts in the case may appear to] Tar Latest Wren owing appears off as a distinct Indian Territory, They are to| warrant. This court, therefore, will go on es usual. | as an advertisement in the last number of the Har- © BE pais organized Territorial Govern. | The defendant must go before a master and deliver up| risbarg Reporter:— n he his property toa receiver, but without aad Aseb: hi to appoint the principe | eee ie tie U8. Cent aout Prejudice to the | Norice.Daniel Sulsebarger and his wife are s been allowed, and his effects passed | butaries. There are seventeen flounng mils with f the assignee. ' Even did they interpose | eighty-seven run of stones on the Muskingum, and tion of State Courts, the party still was | ten mills, employing forty-five run of stone, on the his petition. When a deeree of neighboring streams. named gentlemen, through the official action of the Distriet Attorney. am. Toe Wermore Parens —It appears that the per son in whose possession those papers heve been, weaton to Washington a short time since, with the papers, to show them to the President, and endea- omnipeinninoat short tail, and ee i ae say mf Coos Hostens..—Forty-five left Columbus, Geo. ity, a strong and rather heavy bi " and smooth. It ke colors, whieh sia phe instant for Texas. Sixteen hundred dol | t74 very rich —t d breast of a varying ars had been subserived to bear their expenses. At | blue ani purple, and the back and wings ofa glossy the last accounts there were very few coons in | subdued green, The bil} iv also curious in color— Texas. from the point, near half the length, it is light green Ww thence to the head, the color is that of dead blood, ‘8 close Wor to make a quarrel between him and the Navy straw Warens.—There continues to be quite | and the naked skin at the root extends up the mid- rritories ; and the | P'yty. Fino, counsel for defendant, stated warned not to trespas# upon my property or to Azeut. The President read them and smiled, pat- | a0 upheaving in the western rivers. The Wabash | dle of the skull in the form of an areh, giving it a i dreaed badkraptoy hed bare ninred ie hoch rk Oe any thing aire p tad pint fei w rots a ticularly at that part which described the qualifica | at Vincennes on the 9.h instant, was high singalar mark. It is now quite reconciled to ite to be held out to the Tn-| since this motion had been filed, and the whole of defen: | Witely having foun te. Ot ae ee ae eee pees 3 ‘gh enowzh | i 1,¢e, and feeds cheerfully. It ents meats, rice, to beeome civilized. Every one should wish | dant’s property pasted to the general assignee, which can be proven. H tioas of Col. Webb of the Regular Army, and Chas. | for the largest steamers. There were six feet of | &e ~seeming to have a natwal relish for human | to seo'so hammane un expetiment as tho one in con-| — Covnr.—I{that is the state of the case, this creditor eas Mie 88, King: he smiled at some other portions of the pa- | water on the shoals in the Cumberland at Nashville, | diet’ The bird isa novelty to us.—Charleston Mer- | iemplation abundantly suceresfal. This wi'l be| will probably haveto make applicrtion to the District Monagan Township, York Co. on the 7th. cury. : Courtto claim the debt, pers, but said nothing. So the person had to come far better than to send the Indians ow tae ether ourtto claim the debt ‘ : 3 ide ofthe M to herd among the 50, .| . Mr. Fixup --Mr. Watkias has already entered objec-} New Factories ~We learn from the Troy Whig back again, with the papers in his pecket, and his Ssow is Canava.—The average depth of snow Frionrrcte Accipext.—We learn from ¢ fi wh rred up to strife and} “ons to the petition. that Mr. Benjamin Marshall, of this city, is finger ia his mouth. We advise him to get up @ | +4, woods on the 6th instant, was four feet. "| Southern Jouraal published at Monticello, Miss. warfare; it being desirable that their nucbors ide coh eatin partion must go before the fi tories on the Poestenkil ta addition that Aodrew Jackson Holiday, and Mary Louira Cuear.—Passengets are taken from Detroit to and Luey Arringion, daughters of Mrs. Joanva Wilh, Bffalo fora dollar and ® haif each. p dw ny sy phd ob’ tag feotirae hould not be increased. If the proposed experi- pt be «+ ERTS dy in progress there. ‘Lhe amount neal ite afl eaobassfal, ny ap| dohcecine hey he Disrresstr@ Fine at Haurrax.Oa the 24h of money tobe expended is about $500,000, and the northern frontier neighbors —| wit. the house of Israel Chate was destroyed and | mil’s, when in ope ation, will afford employment (o three children perished in the flames. more than 1500 persons. rafll: ‘or these papers, or to deposit them ia some museum aga precious relic, forhe can put them to © other ase.