The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1842, Page 1

Vol. VIL.—-No. 414.~-- Whole No. 2081. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, M é LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘To ailfrom New York on the 25th an werpool on the id Lin each month. if oKk. 13th o SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 25th May. ARRICK, si June, Osi ns, 25th July. SIDDO E. bb, 2th August, From Livenroot. Sup SIDDONS, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th June, 5 SHERIDAN A. Depeyster, 13th July, Tee eae ali otche first elass, ni wards of 1000 tons, built in the city of New York, with such inyrovements as combine reat speed with unusual comfort f y as been taken inthe ei cither the captains or owners of the ships will be respon Pie eer lempmmrectals 8 prgckages seul y thea, unless re- signed therelor. : nips of this line will hereafter xo armed, and their pecu- Tyuction gives them security Hot possessed by any Other ssels of war, oli eight on , ER CORTING PED! ss Son st., Now York, or to WM. & JAS. BROWN & CO., Liverpo Letters by the packets will be charged 128 ects pera cot; 50 cents jer ounce, and newspapers 1 cent vach. ~NEW YORK AND HAVRE PACKETS, (SECOND LINE.) sips of Rs Witt here ps4 «se ‘on the ‘on the 16th of each month, rs follows : oN O'From New Fork. Brom ingle Istand : ‘Brom ere. The new ship ONEIDA, (ist March ¢ 16th “Apr ‘Captain Iat Judy eth August James Tunes Ist November i6th December Ship BALTIMORE, 4 Ist April § toth May kr Caperie k ist Augnst m4 $ iv edward Funck, Ist Deccem’r¢ 16th y gerica ist May 16th June 16th October Ast Septemb’r With February 163 ta redenek Hewitt, Ist January Fr ipST.NICOLAS, § lat J ; Nene si Jetober 9 Inch November. J.B Pell, Ist February l6ta March The accommodations of these. ships are not_surpassed, com- Dining all that may be required for comfort. ‘The price of ca- in pata ia $10, “Passengers will be auvptied with every e- ite itt x mn of ‘ines and liquors. "Goods intended for these yessols will be forwarded by. the subscribers, free from any other than the expenses actually in- curred on them, For ftrelghe vs EDT AREKEN, lw an Tontine Bu 5 LOU MIAWA ARO NLU VORIGAANE or rack LOUJSIANA AND N. YORK LINE OF PACKETS. x ter accom: jon Of stuppers, it is >. For the better acco: - oe Sees \y anes A desuatch a ship from this port on the Ist, Sth, 2th ot each month, commencing the 1th Octob 5 i May, when regular days will be appointed for the iuder of the year, whorcby great delays and disappoin will be prevented during the ths. The following ships wail commence this arr er mont mat hip YAZOO, Captain ie Miss Sea ptai ined Sul OUISVILLE, ¢ ain Hunt. Shp SHAKSE BARE, Captain Miner. Shin GASTON, Captain Bu BENE EY LEE apeain Knigh Ship LOUISA, Captain Mulford. ‘These ships were all built m the city of New York, exprese- y for packets, are of light draft of water, have recently been wly coppered and pat in splendid order with xccommodations sor passengers unequalled for comfort. ‘They are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give eneral satisfaction, They will at all times be towed up and wa the Mississippi by steamboats, f i Neither the owners or captains of these ships will be responsi- ble for Jewelry, bullion, precious atones, silver or plated ware or for any letters, parce! or paekage, sent by or put on board of them, unless regular bills of lading are takeu for the samc, aud the value thereon expresse d, for ight or yas<age, iho sr ee A vg & CO,, 56 South st., of HULLIN & WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to their address ‘The ships of th ine are warranted to sail punctually as vertised, and great care will be taken to have the goods correct- ly measured, mi STEAM NAVIGATION BETWEEN ANTWERP AND NEW YORK, REMOVAL. PHILLIPS’ CASH TAILORING ¥ Is removed from 115 Broadw rent No, Avect kitie ECONOMY IN GENTLEMEN’S 107 Garments of a most and Pash gat Jo hiad et ‘nt for exsh. ving a list of MAIL LINE TO BOSTON VIA NORWICE - WORCESTER RAILROAD. | TAN? 7 wes ono t OXK, Captam will day, and Fatday dom, at i 1, Battery Place, vt. Cont, Will leave eve, lay alteruoun, at 5 o'clock? s i lace. TPHE advertise: laces. neyed system of y of cars ou this ‘ronte. Tickets ean be ob- th ot um F tained wind berths secured at patronage bestowed on fut, Wit proys «stihl ADAMS & CO'S Exy rfor his expabilities, Possowtins the advanevge of on N ug connected with an extensive cloth establishitient ia Kuroye he ccnaidently assets that he ean furnish etothes which, on con will he found than any othes house making up description: en's dress. VS, 7 Astor House, Broadway | “BINDING aNGe th, ve! © the hack- The ste ry Tuendny From pier K the above pl Foot of Whitehall street. » SPTATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON stem | will run as follows, until further notice -— new ry of the aied to execute | ont approved patterns the Inoat durable and ha Account Books at all pil to ay Pa 5 r Beige Corgi See NS co iced, as HL has had long experi 3 oe on NB. “All goods saipped ake required 06: bo- particulasly Dit SALE—Two seeoud hand Copperglate Presses. marked, aagd are at the risk of the owners thereok mar) | Diyas above. mint PEOPLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY & VOICE FROM NEW JERSEY AZ|, And intermediate places, from the Pier foot of WASHTOWN, Jan, 20, 1812—Geutleman—I have been _ Courtlamlt street—Fare $1 for more than twenty years aificted with a severe cough. ‘ The NORTH AMERICA, Captain M. H. ‘Proesdell, Teaves as above on Tuesday, Thursday acd Satur day afternions, at 5 o'clock. that kent mie down, esyecially in wiutet. | My srstem b gradually out of order, and at night it was alimoat impossible fay For passage or freight, apply on board, or to Y. C. SCHULTZ, me to rest, and my hacking cough disturbed all those who la Wes invited tw a friend to try a sth SOMPOUND EXTRACT r At the office on the wharf oi than that vt my N B.—All kinds of property takeu only at the risk of the | selieve ( rel temporary relied owners thereof, mor fo my hap a.tontsl ¥ i, ef utterly nnexpecte, ALTE RAINBOW MORNING LINE for | sarsneed thie dcterstjued > poracvere tn the ure ofthe com, BANY——The low pressure Steamboat | pound, and have now the pleasure to say, that my health ay RAINBOW will leave the foot of Robinson | fears completely. restored Candy has been the i street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at7 o'clock. Mneut, and. thankfull ply de T return wag see 55 line. : s that others may ly as completely restored to health, Your iriend and sery Te Pesan, f- Pease & Son, 15 Division st, WRASNGE TROLEN 0b Haakon & Aspiweall: Autor House and 110 Broad LAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND WALES. PERSONS desirous of maki emigrate from the Old Cor who may wish to sect commodations, will find it their interest to apply to the sitb- scribers, who are at all times prepared to make auch arrange: ments as Will _guirautee satistiction. ‘Phe vessels comport this line are all of the first class, one of which leaves Liverpea weekly, consequently all delay at the port of embarkati en customary with thia line, when WS IN Be Greene cords Clank, Sh H. ‘Allen & Hart, ig Grand street; El- 3! one corer of Hudson aud Montgo Agents ww Falton strere; and Fisher, Waghingto ih, ents for friends to the United States, aud fortable ac- ng eng 180 Fulton street; Sules, 153 Philins, grocer, Williams- wark, indy Bava Princeton 232 Broad street, ‘genuine Horchonud Candy avoided, As has alway: SON vision si, of whom it can be o those aetiled for decline coming out, the passage moucy is to = etail, vied, without any deduction. Passaxe per steamer from the j. P. CAKROLLS OLD ESTAR ms ports of Ireland aud” Seo can likewise be se- MEDICATED VAPOR BA'TTH further particulars apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON, 25 COURTLANDT STREET. Old Established Passage Otlice, 273 Pearhst., | THESE BATHS have been im operation seventecn years, Rie and the cures effected by them has established their charac C. GRIMSHAW & CO. tor as the most powerful auxiliary in meylical practice. A few : 10 Goree Piazzas, Liverpool, ccifie effects of the Medic 3 are—to re~ Exchange or drafte at sight, and for likewise m, relieve difficulty be furnished ou the National Bank of hem Batik: and other diseases of the tw Go.; National Bau of Bcotad, payaoie a a4 (ner ces ss, ption of dropsieal humors, tive Branchess also, on Rt, C. Givn ., Bankers, my | to cure rheumatism and gout in all lis forms in less time than and ©. Grimshaw & Uu., Liverpoo! mid inte” | any other agent hithztp used also colds, lumbago, erysipelas, 7 salt rheum, and scrofulous eruptions, cn Tt relieves OLD LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS— | exhaustion and fatigue, Tals spirits, tranguilizes nervous egular Packet of the 19th May——The stlcudid well | jrritatiou, clears the complexion, and renders the. akin soft and Omi Lait Sailing packet ship COLUMBUS, Cap | heautifuly ‘The Baths are apeu from six olock in i eae oe sail positively on Thursday, the 19th’ insta, Sulphwy baths require one hour's 1 ble ht. Por tp hip baths, and bathing tubs, sent to the city or rooklyn, Her accoimmodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage Passengers, are well kaowh to be far superior to any others okt terms of passage, apply on board, foot of Beekman street, THE LARG BS Ty DHE, we i ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO,, rae Spa eriky 35, i S Fenon duimisutunlne Drike ai emreeiee| WIGS AND SCALPS friends can brought out in the Columbus, sailing from Liver- lark To Be Fottyy at pool on the 7th July, or in any of the packeia. comprish the Old Line, sailing from the above xort panetually on ther? and 19th of each month, For terius apply asabove. ine PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL—The ple id ship sOUTHERNE V. CLIREHUGH’S BROADWAY, ‘TRANCEIN FULTON § HE many attempts thet are daily making to ij 4 celebrated Wigs and Scalps, are just so many proofs of the high character they have attai and the estimation they are heli! ic oy the trade, But the public will observe that C. is the omysualanventure in this country of Ta" VENTILATING AND GOSSAMER Wi x <] GS ANDSCALPS WITHOUT METALIC SPRINGS, and that all others are but feeble attempts the genius to divine or direct the princiy tofit, and the skill and practice fast sai or packet Blea Cat. A. 8: Paliner, will have itnrwediate. dea Ving uustirpassed accommodations or ‘cabin. secon pulstecraze paseugers which willbe taken at'moderate rates, e early application should made on , foot Burling Slip, orto W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peck Ship. PAI SFO S FOR HAVRE—Second Line. —Thi Reve ST. NICOLAS, John B- Pell, maner, will cal m the Lat June. BOYD & HINCKE No.9 T ', Agents, | Extraordinary Proceedings —— Price Two Cents, Aldermen and Assistants—Great Crowd— | ™°¢% board, appeared to take their places when called 4] Some Excitement, but more Fan, Coxtaton Covxeti:--Boann or Avene, May 10.—The old Board organized at ton minutes to eleven, Allerman Purpy, the President in the Chair: ‘The minutes of the last meeting having been real and approved, on the motion of Alderman Lyoxand, tite board proceeded to the consideration of document No. $0, being an ordinance regilating the Water Works of the city of New York, whch fiad on purtly acted upon at a previ ous meeting After various amendments on several sec- tions it was moyed and adopted that it be Id en the tabl A Report in favor of leaving lot 193 of common lartds for five years from Ist 16 James Will jwnor the May- ou std Had of sv i {requesting he would inform aa. ct who might be ia the Bourd of Alvermen, in order that they might proceed to the other Board: Alderman Besson then rose dsid iddressed the Board on the subject of his retiring from the Board after a service of seven years, thanking the members for the courtesy and kindness which had been always exhibited to him both by his political fries and oppoiients: He was proud, he said, that during the whole of liis time of service, when- ever he had presented himself to his constituents for ro- election, he had been regarded as a good and ai vant, who had performed his duty. As this is the last time I shall have the pleasure of speaking in this Board, I wish to offer a resolution which comes from my heart, Thagt been particularly indebted tothe Chairman, and of fat this resolution. Resolved; That the thanks of this Board be, and hereby are tendered to Evan F, Pony, the President thereof, forthe courteous, impartial and satisfactory manner in which he has performed the duties of the presiding officer of the Board for the past year, with the best wishes of the members for his future prosperity and happiness." Unanimously adopted. The Pre it then made ashort but feeling speech in reply, thanking the menibers for the support they had always afforded him. Alderman Lroxano moved that a committee be appeint- ed to wait on the Mayor to inform him that they were ready to attend the organization of the new board, which was adopted, and the President appointed Aldermen Leo- nard and Jones for Alderman Ler niov jittee be appointed to wait on the other board, and enquire if they have any fur- ther communications for this board. Adopted, and Alder- men Lee ppointed by the President. Aldorm rted that the committee had seen the Mi would wait on this board as soon as he had completed swearing inthe other board. This report was adopted. Aldermen Lex and Batis returned aid reported that the committee had performed the duty assigued them, The committee was discharged. ‘A committee from the Board of Assistants then made their appearance, and stated they were deputed to inform the Board that the other Board had no further communi- cations to make. The Alderman of the First Ward moved that the mi- nutes of this meeting be read. The motion was lost. * The consideration of decument 80 was then renewed and after a short time again laid on the table, Alderman elect Henny E. Davis of the 16th Watd rose during the consideration of the above motion and addges- sed the Chair moving that the Clerk proceed to swear in the memb The Chairman decided that he had no right to speak in the board, not being a trember of the board.— (There was considerabie of a rumpus created by unique and unprecedented proceeding on the part of the Alderman elect.) Alderman Lr moved that the Clerk proceed to swear in the members elect of the beard. The Clerk thereupon proceeded to rend the returns of the County Clerk. On coming to the 6th Ward he stated the County Clerk had made no return, and referred to the report of the Inspector annexed, Here there was another rumpus created by Mr. West from the 15th Ward, and Mr. Stuart of the 14th and some others calling for the reading of the returns and insisting upon their right to ad- dress the Board which was denied, and High Constable Hays desired to preserve order. ‘The Clerk managed to get on to the 12th ward, when the same scene was enacted with the addition of Alder- man Leonard calling upon the President to order any per- son interrupting the Board to be taken out of the room, or he would exercise his power asa magistrate. ‘The Clerk then fulstiot reading the returns and a mo- tion was made and lost, that the returas from the Inspec- tors of the 6th and 19th wards be read. This having been settled, the Clerk proceeded to 8 in the Alderman elect— Alderman Cauvin Batis was first called upon and the oath of office having been administered to and subscribed by him he took his seat as Alderman of the First ward. ‘The same ceremony was gone through with Caryn 8. Woopnvnt for the Second ward, Jony A. Une nuit. for the Third ward, Ronunt Mantix e Fourth ward,and VIA—SOUTHAMPTON. i ee (0.9 Tontine Building, | i; to hty i pexecytes BELGIAN STEAMER BRITISH QUEEN, POR LIVERPOOL—New Li sealer Peake] one Re Oe ta pects M. M. Kyaxs, Commtannen, £ 25th May—The splendid packet ship SIIERID 4 N, ioh cake 7 ; a itd meray si Pe repter apt ene C0, Naaty a seta see ola ganie, Sepuseny end Aubry any be, clea been fixed as follows : above, ner regular t \< en their ss-afae From Antwerp, From Southampton, _ From New York, For freizht or passage, having accommodations unequalled for tye rs made here. The hai ngly 4 nfendor or comfort, anily on bon . Hy distributed 1 : Oo re er. 1912, On nih ser 12, On ~ June, 1nd arpa rac on aes, apply on at Orleans wharf, foot of Eo the ‘Linaitey cover no more or the beat Fis the prawn bd opt. ilae = i. rs le ving wetalic spring, al Mz! ble pre: Pikes of peseage, meals pot included, to Southampton or | Price of pasaxe Siok’ COLLINS & CO. S6Bouth atreat ve reat If Ror.a Southern clans they are estimable, Antwerp, $10—Steward's fees, 623g. meals be | The packet ship GARRICK, Captain W. Skiddy, of 1900 | Dey oily one oF, welknt. i ss Caren . ‘nmtors, Members of Congress, and gentlemen from every Pott. ied ys vient pret: Fauie im the beat | tone, will auceved the Bheridan, and sail 25th June, her regular guararof ihe country, who are how weaning C+, Wigs an i ° may i i yetet 5 Baigeon on board, 78e* Wits Me steward. A~oxperienced | | rwseneere mya spon. the shipe of this line sailing pane- | “rite prices will be found tosait the eiscumstances of all. Fay foolghe or paasege, of any faschec iafrecaations' apply 46 a FOR LIVERTO B_ | jets 22 6m r pire deni neo of 23th slay the splendia jacket ship SERIA. TEE stm : SD pas PIANO FORTES. ae 0 35 cents. Courtlandt street, New Work. From t foot % —Sunday va epted. PO tt As AMO Ate POM. At7 A.M. At 14 P.M. i? ke ee RE ON SUNDAYS. 3 vom tle foot of Liberty 9: Loaves Ae ay ™ { Me raw york. BZA NEW. BRU Fare ity street, dally, ibe Leave. i "¢ Leave New Bruyswick 3 rnVhLie Stages c with these’ lines each way. between New York and Somerville, 50 cents. do ‘New Bruaswick, 35 cents ‘50 cents. ahway, ENsxbetheown, _ 29 ceuts, ‘The fare in the 734A. M. train from New Brunswick, aud 43 P.M. train from New York, bus boca muced betw jew York and Netw Brunswick, to 30 ce: wand Rahway to Fa Iphia mail line passes through New Brunswick The for New York every evening at) orelock: ‘on ye the 73 A. Mf. trips from New Bruaswick is i o"Pauetgere who procure their tickets at the ticket coive a ferry ticket gratis, wts are received by ductor only on the day w! da. bn 3in® For dhe awiportation of, Gran Between Philadel and arg. This improvement in transportation affore rm chants peculiar advautages. "The goods being carefully packed No. 365 Market street, are car Portage Railways without tran nd crews are employed, who take elphia, and continue with them sand the liability of lots N. B.—Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg and Pottsville, eve- ry day, Sundays excepted, STQRKS, Azent, al? 3m* ‘ashinyton street, RAILROAD NOTICE. MARKET AND FREIGHT LINE. NE BRUNSWICK AND N ORK, roe. NEW JERSEY Roiisoad and Transportstion Com- pany have established a Freight Line Petween New Brunawick ‘and New York, which they iutend to tun pet ently, Wing New Bruswick at 5 A.M. daily, (Sundays ex cepted) ad the foot of Liberty street, New oH ae Me ‘o ew Aaa and merchauta the above line is very de- speedy and Cheap confeyance of merchandise for deseripts Dealers in ize Brac, who Searhiate yan head vw Biuewick and Mew 1 Drovers and of cattle convey- ed between Ne and fork, the same day Whenever required, a abides ie rates he. transportation of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, fic. and all other hinds of nierubodine ase net? “Miever exceeding steambont prices. erchagien sent by this line is not subject to any extra chagge in erouing the North River. Hie ‘Company have fitted up's Jane storehouse at. New Brunswick, adiorving the Hailrond. Depot, which will alnore Scopen for'the reception of merch: Rion of merehs nee i ry Uoket pred it i sau at the ticket o will ‘ HT AND PASSAGE TO PITTs- BURG. BING ‘The jetors of jain's Transportation, Line to Pitts hung, xive notice to the Merchants of New York, and al other perus shipgiig to the West, tt their line is wow in active Fe ek as seers 2 ha (or sent to go in their ey Wi wit spate! ‘Owners or, shippers of goods, destined for the Western at Pittsburg, will States, who. ha: please’ consign their coods to ngham, Pittburz, who will atiend to saippung all such consiguments without should he marked distinctly on eaca package DINGHAM'S LINE ‘or rates of freight, which are as low as any other ply wi. T¥80 NA No. 8 West street, opposite Pier No. 2, N. Re N. B. Passengers forwarded to Pittsburg aud Potsville,every day, Sundays cacepted. Refer to R. Crooks, American Fur Co. T. Reigolt . ; us, Amecioas Fie Hage Co Wine Rankin: Bury ok 0, Newark, mim “T. PO WELL & Cons LINE. if Wat TEW landing at CALD- ST POINT AND CO) The teanboat HIGHLANDER, leave the foot of Warren street, ursday and Saturday afternoons ing, the Highlander will leave Newburgh every Mond iy morning at 6 o'elock, and Tuesday and Friday afternoon at 4 o"elock. For freight or passage, apply to the captain on board, N. All baggage af rel ht of every deseniption, bank bills or specie, put on board this boat, most be at the risk of the owners thereof, unless a bill of lading or receipt is signed for the same. + A. Depeyster, of 1000 tons, wil! sail as al having. accommodati alled ypty ou board at Orleans whasf, foot Ry) i of the above article, comp: QUTHERN DEALENS tn drcreneacee zexmeaily will find it to their advantage (> esl wet rexinaie a eleva yascscment Sha dStretares, all sireet, or to. may 5 eso &, E. K, COLLINS & CO. 5 South street, | of forewood and mahogas Wit. ie sy ree ice of ‘passane $160. ‘ ranted ta be equal to any dL Lat tae low. The pac! hip Garrick, Capt. Win. Skiddy, of 1600 tons, | cyt possible i West Foers ¥ i succeed the Sheridan, and sail the 25th June, her regular lay. ieee for cag), Nbsiyreen $ih 0 Fortes for ! a at the inanuutactnry, GENERAL AGENCY. HE SUBSCRIBER has taken the store 75 Fulion stroct rooklyny for the sale of the mast apnmved genuine Patcn family Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, kes articles i t wine ktot Pane aim rs mn} ally az ac rertised. 'S COMBINED SUMMER 71 BAKER AND COOK STOVE, TOR COAL OR WOOD. { OD, Patentee—Prices from $650 to $12.—The ‘e and front of this Stove is made of cast iron, it, which will do neacly tue: rest, sized ‘ordinary Cook St rely on the ships of this line sating panera ooking The oriiiee of th ils, or fifteen gal! itlogeatable tl fe Sagi nd pidene with 8. J. STEWA For sale, most of the F sons purchasing hore mvy rely on ob 28 Im CHAMPION WIG MAKER. | 3. ng KeMUiDE A farge piece of megl me Jess than 5 cents per day—tor proof of Wwe refer to thowe wha ha soe hana FISH'S Biove Euablighment, Water street, Rend the following cert’ eaten, in addition to which over two NEW AND ELEGANT IMPROVEM THE MANUFACTURE handrad more can be seen by calling at the store, PHALON, 211 Broadway, opposite FISK'S Stove Panbti ater fiat inizodince in New Vor the Messrs Fisk, 0 WatcratvetAin Se hve eancth of Sees AMAZON 'TOUPEE, Which hage come to. my notice, the one yurchased from you 1 Benz a new invention of the Subscriber. These ‘Toupees are merits a decided preference. [have used it daring all the seas they fiton th made without snaps, bands, oremetalic springs oad by an eustirely new cor d temples y the forehe and wenld most cheerfully recommand it to the pul as in my opinion suseeptible of no improvement for simpli ny heix!t—they or economy, aml wordy of more praive than can be appreciated | a hat—thers is nota particle of withoutatial oft Hhcitga are a new invantion, being mide c ED toy Tam, with respect, yours, &e, vent x corroding,” ‘this sa convincing proot ta old Wig A weavers oftheir ment “As WIG AND SCALP. maker, PHALON’S qualifications are well known and appre- | chated. He Ins proved himself to be decidedly the best in the city. “This is a fact which every wig wearer knows. A convincing proof, if any were wanting, as the opinion of three of the oldest aud best judges of the profession in New York, can testify. ‘The pnblic can now judge from the ; PREMIUMS, Mr. Fisk, 209 Water purchased of you last and that may be done by that with an occasionally 25 to 35 persons, Price of the st _ March 25, 1812 oN EELL & DAY'S PATENT PERMUTA. N BANK LOCK.—Bankers and oth ing, Lhave had in. w II for' its economy. Suffice now to say, extra fire, we have cooked for from ith enough less fuel w save more thaata, MRS. BUEL, 63 Fulton street, al5 In . the silver medal last year, aud che first previum this, awarded by the American Institute, who is or ta uvt the be nkers and ot ay place | Wik wakerin New York. in the above Lock as bei best and | "ct Sew es: —- saivat use, Any person may have the key fora whole day. NDREW’S COMBINATION LOCK—The to wake a fac similie by, without the slightest chance of opeuroy if, afiera change has been made in setting it. Other Enancente Jocks are liable to be nicked by peesops who may yee the bev, an was fA which has bean exposed with a stin of mouey lic to be picked,—This celebrated Leck having up other saxere teil and test, by being in’ an iron sa wclosiing. he ease recently when the Combination | 3 ileposit of Five Hexprep Doutans for two months, at the Feuted by Dr. Solomon Andrews, of Perth Amboy, | Merchants’ Exchange Reading Hoom in this city, and havi was upou the. vaulé of the American Exchange | bean similarly thus exposed several tines since ‘1034, a! treet, was picked by, Mr. Henry C. Jones, of | vold attemix having ly been made upon one of the vaults in presence of the officers of several Bauks in | of the New Haven County Bank, all of which trials it has me Lock was afterwards sent to Dr. An- | withs American Bauk Lock Company, with ine new works of a more difficult natare to Jones readily opened. He upon another ked at the Howard Hotel one of the Com h as are solu by the American Bauk Lock ich reputation of Day, Newell & Day's Permutation Bauk Locks is firmly established. They have inl bak gy the highet preminmas whet éxhibited at rs hel ‘New York, Boston and Philade ph namely Gold Medals in the two-cities first named, aud Silver, being the highest pre- mium given in the latter city. ‘Those Locks are made to keys which can be changed in exeasaa confidence, recommend this iuvalnable Lock, now in use of over 400 banks in the United States, the only Lock which has stood che test, and never been opened ina Bank or elsewhere aftor the door has been shut, al properly locked ha combination key, but has secured’ nuncrous Banks and als when all ether Locks Fave ben opened. The last empt at roubing, where this secure Iwock. saved the unk the burglar opemiiz four Locks befure reaching thy, Par ek, ef e B tent Cornbsnation was the Railroad Bark, Lowel sachnsetts. he ks saited to Banks yith 11,001 changes to miliions, ‘ocks sited to iron store dyors, and oate'de Ce ats to form from one to one hundred thousand million Bapiy, mule to over. upon either of which they are eqnally secure and proc sof Basiks aud individ t> canine this the attempts of the roost skilful “burst for id he Lock at the office of the subscribe | or even take the key itself, he could not pect to ‘225 mr WADSWORTH & S-AITH, 11 Jones’ lane, | unless some one were to inform him of | —— yore F cl fie Jock might be changed, alter he ob- a ve it wey. wGriets forthe above Lock promptly attended to by JOHN DAY, Successor to Day, Newell & Day, No. 589 Droadway, al6 im QORRIs TOOTH WASH-P: jared cipe at No.8 Gold street, New. Yi DAMS & CO., BOSTON, NEW YORK and PHILA DELPHIA Daily Package Express, for the tranamission of ales, Bundles, Bank Notes, Specie, Ke. tention will at all timos be paid to the Boxes, Bi Partienlar and prom cellecting and paying Bills, Drafts, Ke; ‘Orders for goods to be conveyed by “Adams & Co.” Express | delivered without chay farge prckages will be called for if notice be left at the office. A, ADAMS. from the oruwinal re= rok—The Orns Tooth Wash is purely vegetable prey possessing the proper- ties of cleaning the teethand. mouth, restoring the gums to a AAPAME. a srong, | Proprietors. healthy atate, and preventing any unplenssnt taste oF 000M | Omega dame & CY tices DINSMORE 5 or the mouth, Sryother artoing rom decayed teeth, or froma de- br Bigier “Leent Wontnret” tate, comach. PB Teper, 4 alii det ne tobe used Withatonth brush, ad will be fond | RW Rreivay, Agent, 18 Shremeket 4, Norwich. supersede t ity wier, keepin: a Ada ; 7 % rk. and preventia tke wearing away of the guins f Growold & Co., Agents, comer bd and Dock streets, Ke particularly useful exves of shungy gums, reston Teen % ] Mainfat ti beeper rad clans HANGE OF Ri APOLEON B Gone Welborn teat : CO Tee tos honor of intocanta ws irene ant the gublic ticularly serviceable to. use the Orcis Tooth Wash at niche Jast | Befal, that he lng removed his Rest suman to No. & Broad com House public store. This establicament which will be kyown wader the name of ROPEAN HOTEL, ig located in the centre of busines Wall street and the banks, It has some leautifally dee saloons for private parties, and furnished rooms at moderate The nt will be kept on the plan of the beat es- and the Bill of Fare wi t before retiring to rest. “This method is recommended by em nent dentists, as doing all particles of food which accur mi d entirely removed, and the mouth hrough the nicht in a clean, sweet, and healthy state. PR Sa ae ye Fo: are the most valnable i m1 nity: WW many neglect the atten cessary for theit preservation, even when surroun by 0 day meancpeeded. “Armoug thors we he nee atthe Y vrioty of dial and effectual than the Ors ‘Tooth Wash-—it cleanses and whie Rnapp, maser, from Liverpool ae ee Sear the gums, furifies the mouth, and signets of Mer pag thi pa will plages send their 5 geath, We recommend its use to all, yong and iis, without delay, tot of the su vain | cam ROCHE DROTHE weribors, RS & CO. old.—{ Boston Morn E we Fulton street, The Orris Tooth Wash is the our enamel.—{ Boston Transeri Post, msc een detergent we ever used on sale by t cipal d i RON BOOK SAFES, MO! or sale by | neipal drugiiets in the city. mar Ee ake Leon tet rout. makers, for sale at | New Youx xo Avwany Rat Roan Co. prices corresponding with quality Iron Chest Warehouse | ; Office No. 2 Place. of SILAS C. 3, at 139 Water street. | NOQZICE in hereby given te the Stockholiers of the 2 N.B. Wilder's Sulamander Safe, decidedly the beet no i uve, cannot be hi any other place in the city. mf Qwe NASKEEN COTTON=Fite MISSE R BROOKS, | whic 61 Liberty street, | LEAD=itoo Pies sof GALENA LEAD, for ate by os Semi street | ine EMITTANCES to GREAT BRITAIN and Tit! ELAND Persons wishing to remit money to any part of England, York and Albany Rail Road Company, that Directors to said Counpany, will take lace at their OF 2 Park Place, on Monday the of June next. The Polls will be open at 10 o'clock, A. M., Ore eke for the tranoter Of ‘Stock are closed, and wil 0 Books for the transéer are closed, and will so continue until the 7th day of Juae next. yonler of the Board, : _motige JOS. . BLOOMFIELD" Secretary, 200,000 La Norma Segars, Roweat Joses for the Fifth ward. Now commenced the “tug of war.” Cuanxsox Crots- vs rose and addressed the chair, stating that he had been sworn in as Alderman of the 6th ward, and should demand and take his seat, and vote upon all questions presented to the notice of the Board. He was interrupted by the Prrstprxt, who insisted up- on order being maintained, and was about to order Mr. Hays to take out the honordtile gentleman, who, having finished his speech, sat down. C. W. Sautu then took and subscribed the oath as Al: derman of the 7th ward. The Alderman of the 2d ward here stated that he had some report to present respecting the return of Mr. Van. dervoort for the oth ward: His honor the Mayor entered and took his seat by the side of the Pi Mr. Crown nt. mmeliately spoke, and when interrupted not to have any right to speak by the Presi- al uo power now, and he would of the Mayor: and aicressing the Board, with redere ow i had given the subject ac written aa op.nion, which he thought it due to himself to read be- fore he took any furthes 5 The opinion decided that he must administer the oath of office only to such persons ns were legally returned to him as being elected, and if persons were illegally elected and returned to him as clected, he must swear them in, and the Board, when organized, must decide on the legality or Mle- gality of such election. If any person were electod and not returned, he must apply to the Board after organization, who must Ikewise decide on his case— After going at some length into the considera- tion of the question asto who were the legal authorities to return the members elected, he gave it as his opinion that the Ward Canvassers were those authorities to make return to the County Clerk, and asthey had sworn that they could make no return as to who was elected, in the 6th Ward, no person could be sworn in as Alderman from that Ward. Alderman Leoxanp moved here that the claim of Mr. Crolius be referred to the Committee on Laws, as soon as that Committee should be organized. The Alderman of the 2nd Ward thought that the term of old members had ed, and wished to know what right they had to interfere with the progress of the swe ing in of the new mem ‘he ayes and noes having been called, the whig mem- bers both old and new refused to vote, and ten locofocos, including the President, having voted in the affirmatiy the motion was declared to be carried. The Alderman of the Second Ward here made a motion founded on a remonstrance from some electors of the Eighth Ward, against the return of David Vandervoort, as Alte ‘man of that ward. The Mayor said he could not re ‘asa motion, but would recieve it as a remon- strance in a similar manner to what he had done in the other Bo: rd. His Honerthen called upon David Vandervoort for the Eig’ Ward, Moses G. Leonard for the Ninth, Elijah F. Purdy for the Tenth, and Abraham Hatfield for the Ele- venth Ward, who severally subscribed the oath,which his Honor administered uate. Richard&F.Carman for the 19th—-(the Mayor decided that he was returned elected.) Hezekiah W. Bonnell for the 13th, John Stewart for the 14th, and Henry E. Davies for the 15th, then went through the same ceremony, and lastly Edward D. West for the 16th, and Frederick W. Lee for the h, finished the roll. Alidrman Davies of the 15th, immoaiately with a great dealof pompority, proposed that Alderman Balis take the ehair pro tem. for the purpose of proceeding to the organi- on of the Board. Healso immediately put the question himscif to the board and declared it carried, the Clerk putting the eame question and declaring It to be lost, as the voices in reply testified. Alderman Lroxany moved and Alderman Punpy se conded, that the board do now adjourn, put by the Clerk amidst-Interruption by Alderman Davies and declared to be carried, whiltt in the same breath, Alder- man Davis had moved a ballot to elect a Presi. dent, put the motion and declared it carried, the Chair. man pro tem. appointing, on motion of some Alder man, tellers to count the ballots. ‘The tellers appointed were Alderman Davies and Hatfield, the latter refesing to act. Alderman Davies having counted the ballots, declared Alderman Caleb 8. Woodhull to be elected President, he g roceived 1 ded that of Clark. » who had taken his seat, and who nce of the opinion of the Mayor, that he i a the meantime the whole of the locofocos had quitted the room and th igs wer ft in their glory,” and with Mr, Crolius, constituting ‘letermined to make it appear, a quorum, pro- ceeded with what appeared rather indecent” haste to ove some of the oli officials and appoint new o: | first who had his “ head cut off by this self-consti- tuted quorum was Samuel J. Willis, on motion to appoiat Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk, in his place. Nine bal- lots, as before, decided it to their satisfaction as being car. ried, and Alderman Jones moved that the City Chamber- jain be informed of the removal of Mr, Willis and appoint. ment of Mr. Taylor, and alto ordered not to pay any i opted hed T. Valen intiny Jacob Hays Sergeant-at-Arms. Alderman Davies moved that a Committee be appointed to wait on the Mayor, in- form him that the board had orpaalied, and was ready to receive any communication he might have to make ‘Adopted, and Aldormen Davies and Underwood appointed as the Committee. then moved and adopted that when the boerd ad- y should adjourn to Monday evening at five nd immediately afterwards It) was meved and at the board do adjourn till Monday evening at LAND ED, from the Wig ‘Ohio, from. F vane, of supesior bet Heotland or Wales, can be fi hed jae deaf fot ity, for sale im lots to juurchasers, at reasonable | intanypanst I), 20, 0 any amu "a De for sate m1 yt RADER, 46 Chatham street," |!" 48Y Part of the United Kingtom, by applying 0. ar 43 Peek slip, cor. Bouth st. five o'clock. n. What will be the course of the loco-focos it is difficult to tell. Mr. Crolius insists upon keeping his seat for the im- mortal Sixth, andsays he has been sworn in, and intends to vote. By wham he has been sworn in h but Mayor Morris distinctly said in person had the pent but the Meyor and Clerk of the Common Council. What will be the result, or whether we shall have any city government at all during this year, it is impossible to tell; but at all events, Loox our For rex. The room was much crowded during the wholo time, and while the farcical proceedings of the whigs were be- ing carried on, the persons in the room amused themselves did not state, by apnointi nan, passing motions, calling the a ! ue in mockery of their proceedings, and sume e¥ ‘ Noina loud tour, when ent, Alderman ¥ conterpt by hissing, while no attempts were made to preserve order by those professing to have the power. Boanp or Assistants.—Tuesday, 11 A. M.—The Presi- dent (Mr. Lec) in the chair, ‘A protest from John Meigs and others, against Mr, Al- lerton sitting as Assistant Alderman of the 12th ward. In favor of taking the Vice Chancellor’s room for the Law Library, and that the Vice Chancellor take that now occupied by the Library. Adopted. In favor of leasing a water lot to John Willett. For the relief of certain persons named. In favor of advancing fees to Deputy Collectors of As- Sessments. a pay John Hillyer as acting inspector of the Twelfth ward. In favor of selling certain lots. Mr. Murphy refused to vote, as he thought the powers of the present Board ceased last night at 12 o’cloek ; Mr. Shaler read from the charter that the reverse wasthe case. Adopted. Authorising the laying of water pipes to the Park for a fountain. Adopted. To Pay Henry Leet for services as Health Warden ofthe nth ward. In favor of paying Dr. Stewart for modical services. . urphy renewed his objections as to the legality of ard, i to Mr. = and read from the chart in answer vor of paying Dr. Hasbrouck $10 for services. rse to Working a road through Ninth Avenue. tant Alderman Byxevict then rose, and after a ent remarks approbatory of the conduct ofthe and expressing his gratitude for the personal y which has been shown for himself, offered a lution of thanks to Thos, R. Lee, Esq., for the al and tedness with which he has filled the duties of the chair, ‘This was most ably seconded by Mr, Murphy, who sta- ted that throughout the year not ‘an unkind personal allu. sion has passed between the members. He alluded to the Roman firmness of Mr. Lee, the President. Alderman Lxowanp and Frepenicx R. Lex, came in, and stated that the Board of Aldermen having completed its business, was ready to receive any commnnications from this board. On motion of Mr. Dopae, a committee was appoiated to wait upon the other Board, stating that this Board had no comniunication to make, Messrs. Dodge and Hoffman was appointed such committee. ‘he resolution of Alderman Bexrpict was then read and unanimously adopted. Mr. Lee returned thanks in a few eloquent remarks. He then left the chair, which was assumed by the Mayor, The minutes of the meeting were read and approved. Alderman Dopax: thea moved that the new members of the Board be sworn in, Mr. Nesaitt moved that Mr. Scoles, Assistant Alder- man elect of the Fourteenth Ward, take the chair, This was opposed by Mr. Dovar. The question was put and declared to be carried, but Mr. Dodge denied its baing so. Mr. Scoxss took his seat beside the Mayor. The Mayor then read his views relative to the author- ised mode for returns in elect and declared that the canvassers of the reapectiv rds alone had the right to decide upon the subject. He would therefore swear in such members as had certificates from the ward canvas- sers. The law, too, he thought, required members of the Board to hold over till new members had been appointed. The members elect of the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, and oth wards were then sworn in. R. H. Atwext then demanded to be qualified as Assistant of the 6th ward. He said he had already been sworn in, ‘The Mayor enquired how he had been sworn. ' Mr. Atwett—Oh, | have been sworn in as a matter of form. Rube sean uaa you have taken a most extraordinary oath. The Mayon stated that his views had already been given, and he could not swear him, The other gentlemen having certificates were then sworn in--Mr. Sweet protesting against Mr. Brown of the 8th, and Mr. Phillips against Mr. Pettigrew of the 17th, being allowed to take their reate, The following are the names of members sworn in -— ‘ard Ward. 1. Thos. C. Westervelt, 10. Daniel Ward, 2. Geo. F. Nesbitt, 11. Charles J. Dodge, 3. William Dodge, 12. Geo. W. Allerton, 4. David T. Williams, 13. Peter 8. Esquirol, 1. John B. Poe 1s. Wm. B. Brady’, 8. Charles P. Brown, 16. Walter Mead, 9. Wm. D. Ws In reference to the Sixth Ward, the May tificates had. ag tla] by the Ward Canvassers ; the cer- tiicete from the Twelfth was not perfect, but sufficiently #0 to present the number of votes. He would therefore swear in the latter. Mr. C. J. Doncr moved that the rules of the old board be adopted for the government of this. Carried. Mr. Dongs then moved that Mr. Buown take the chair. Opposed by Mr. Nesuir. Carried 9 to 8, Mr. Shaler, of the 6th, veing in his seat and voting. Mr. B. took the chair. Mr. C. J. Dover moved that the Board a Prosilent for the ensuing year. Carried. Mr, War. Donor: moved that Acsistant Alderman Shaler be not allo: o vote, Lost, 11 to 6. Mr. Arwiit and Mr. W. Dopar demurred t ler hi ig a vote. Cratmman—I shall take xo notice of the motion. The question has been settled. Mr. Nesnitt moved that the Board adjourn. Mr. Scores put the question; still retaining his place beside Mr, Brown in the chair. Mr. Staten called him to order, The whig members exclaimed aye; then took up their hats and left the room in a tody. ; The remaining nine of course opposed the motion for be eats unanimously, and it was lost. Mr.C. J. Dopas then moved that Mr. Daxist. Warp be appointed President forthe ensuing year. Carried unani- mously, 9to 0. Messrs. Wiittams and Pettianew were then appointed acommittee, who conducted the President elect to the chair. Mr. Warp in a few words returned thanks. On motion of Mr, C.J. Dopas, Mr. Edward T. Patterson was elected clerk, Mr. Bernard R. Burling, assistant clerk, and Mr. Ira Clark, (ali the present incumbents) sergeant at arms. Mr. €. J. Dovax offered a preamble and resalution on the petition of Mr. Samuel Osgood, who claims to have been duly elected Assistant of the Twelfth Ward. The m denies Mr. Allerton’s right to take his seat asa shall not do so until the sub- Messrs. C. J. Dodge, Petti- itt, were appointed a com- 5. William Adams, 7. James Nash, roceed to elect ¢ She. mittee for that purpos A committee was then appointed to wait on the Mayor, hat this Board was organized and ready to proceed ss. They returned with an answer that the Mayor had no communication to make, and the Board ad- journed to Monday next. Vice Chencelior’s Court, Before Vice Chancellor McCovx. May 10-—Dee: x Divoncr.---Sarah Brower vs. .25m. Brower, Jr.--A young couple, married in April, 1841, and lived together tii the following October, when the wife declares that he deserted her, and has committed adul- tery with Jane Fisher, 74 West Broadway, &c. Divorce withheld, as she has not yet proved that she has not since lived with him, David &. Burger vs. Ann Maria Burg They were married in 1827, at Northfield, Staten Island, by Rev. A. R, Martin. ‘The husband complains that she has had crimi- nal connection with Clark Embery, and others, at Staten Island, and alto in New York. Divorce granted, a vine ctlo motrimonii (from the marriage contract.) Catharine Sophia Cook vs. James Fred’k Cook.-.Were married at New York in 1833.--The complaint is that he has been adulterously connected with a young woman named Mary Moore, and also visited girls at the house of & woman named Julia Brown, &c. Divorce granted..- {She isapretty woman and will soon get another hus yand.} Cornelit married in witha man Ackerman vi Agnes B. Ackerman.-Were The complaint alleges that she lives med John Van Ripeo, Divorce allowed. Caroline E. Delerce ¥s. James W. Del pied in 1841 lived toy tevee.—-Were mar- ether till 1839. The complaint + that hehas indulged illicit love with Catharine Love: Homan, andother women. Divorce granted. Eliza Jones.-Divoree granted. er R. Turner vs. Francis Turner--Married at New York in 1885, by Rev, Mr. Cochri The complaint that the hasband married a woman named Ann in Elm street, he passing under the mame of MeCagin at thy time. He was tried for bigamy and sent to State Prison for two years. Sinee coming out he bes also en improperly with other women. Divoree granted. Joseph Green vs..4nelia Green- ’The complainant avers that she has had improper connections with Alex. Thomp- ron, at the house of Joseph Thompson, in Seventeenth street; also with a man named John Phillips, at their house, 190 Fulton street. She declared that she would never lie by her husband's side again, and only wanted bis money. Divorce granted. Elizabeth Sherman vs. Albert P. Sherman..--Were mar- tied at New York. The complaint is that the defendant has cohabitted with a young woman named Caroline Tay- lor, and that they live er ay man and wife at the cor- ner of Broadway and White street. Divorce granted. Thomas Bauchle v4. Catherine Bauchle—Were married in 1831. Tho wife has left her home, end lives witha man named Francis Joseph Hoebn, in Laurens street, where they pase ae man and wife Divorce granted. “gnes Earls v8. Witkan Earls.—The complaint states that they were married at New York on the 4th July, 1838. ‘They had one child, but he soon commenced beat ing and ill-asing ber, 60 thut she had to te from Him, and hes maintained her child, he allowing only $1 per week. He has had illicit intercourse with a soo pepe Adeline Hutchings and others. lowed. virchibald McNeill vs. Isabella McNeill.—The parties wero married at New York in 1831, and lived together three months, when the husband went off to Florida, aud was employed by the Government on board a steamboat. His wife heard nothing from him for four years, when she went off to Charleston, and married a man named Murray, by whom she has had a son, McNeill came back to New York, but finding his wife gone, filed a bill of divorce. ‘The Court held tas the offence inust have been committed in New nd the party a resident here, i F rity for fling'aUill here. Decree withheld ee” id oung wo- jivorce al- ges Thompson ond udg ts. May 10.—The Court had 1 announced its intention of giving decisions on the important fiduciary cases before nt, the de it, ‘The various counsel, however, being») cisions were postponed to this day (We o'clock, when the Court announced that Gentlenien inter- h ing his case The following order was mace €0 doys to prepare a bill ot exce titled case, and let all further procec “a on the part of the United States 642. 8 therein be stu ntl the Oh of At eMITH THOMPS: Court Calander—This Day, Common Puxas,—Part 1—Nos. 91, 129, 117,16. Part 2.—Nos. 16, 30, 40, 78, 64, 114, 23, 154, 94, 124, 142 170, 176, Crnevit Count.—Nos. 8, 6, 18, 37, 24, 25, 26, 30, 34, 25, 92 to 99, 100, 102, 103, 10 Surrnton Court. 13, 17, 99, 18, 20, 21, 23, 24, 25, Bankrupt Lisi SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Jacob Van Valkenburg and Royal Hill, blacksmiths, Catskill, (involuntary, on petition of John T. Maun and four other crediti June 9 John R. Silsby, ship master, New York, June 9. Charles J. Henshaw (formerly of Boston), Brooklyn, June 16. Anson 8. Brown June 10. Edward Bullus, physician, (‘ormerly Mauran & Bullus, N.Y.) Brooklyn, June 10. Rol Putting, (firm of Cutting, Brothers, N. York,) Westchester, July 13. 4,6, 6,8, 10, 11,12, 102, (formerly of Sag Harbor), New York, City Intelligence. Surcipe.--We learn that a Frenchman, in a fit of des- pondeney, committed suicide in this city last Monday night. Some pecuniary difficulty led to this unhappy death. He had been deceived and cheated by false friends, and took Jaudanum to rid himself of them. Among his Papers was one giving direction fora physician to see if he was actually and positively dead before he was buried, Washington. (Correspondenee of the Herald.) Wasninctox, Monday, 3 P. M. Procecdings In Congress—The Globe and the President—Expected Duel. The morning business in the Senate was of no public interest whatever. Mr. Benton renewed his speech on the subject of his dispute with the Post- master General, respecting the appointment of a Postmaster at St. Lous. After stating that he had been refused access to certain papers in the post- office department, Mr. Benton submitted a resolu- tion instructing the committee on post offices and post roads to inquire how the editor of the Madi- sonian obtained copies of certain letters and papers that were ‘denied to him. He stated his object to be to ascertain whether members of Congress were on the same footing with editors of newspapers, in the estimation of heads of departments—or whether editors were to have access to papers, that were de- nied to members. The resolution was laid on the table. A resolution formerly offered by Mr. Woodbury to change the hour of meeting from twelve to eleven o'clock was called up, but there was a manifest dis inclination to consider it, and on motion of Mr. Huntington it was laid on the table. ‘The special order was the bill to remove causes from the state to the federal courts. Mr. Buchanan is in the midst of an eluborate and very uble speech against the principles of the bill. In the House, after a little routine business of no particular public importance, the Custom Houee re- ports came up, and will occupy the day. Mr. Cush- ing is making a strong, convincing argument, in vindication of the right of the President to institute the commission. You will have observed, no doubt, that the Globe Bort ate become bitterly hostile to the adminis tration. ring the greater part of the session the locofoco organ has been extremely cautious in the expressicns of itsenmity. Until within the last few days it has olverved a hypocritical moderation—in- Sinuating its dislike in gentee] terme—abstainin from abuse of the President, and directing its artil Jery against the Cabinet, prrticularl r. Web- ster. This course was the dictate of policy, ren- dered necessary by the relations and feelings of a considerable pertion of the Democratic party in Congress toward President Tyler. The Globe speaks the eentimenta of Mr. Benton, rather than those of any cther of the demoera in Congrese, and no man in the count ot even Mr, Clay, is more hostile to the President; but, while there was a probability of the whigs coming to their senses, and supporting the administration,’ the Globe was directed to be moderate und mild. Now, when the whigs have gone into direct and de- cided opposition, and the course of the President is such asto commend his administration to the favor of the realdemocracy of the country, Mr. Benton takes alarm, and the Globe denounces his principles and measures. ‘The great body of the democrats in the two houses do not approve of the course of the Globe, and there may be a demonstration to that effect if it shall be pushed much further. , The details of the fracas between Vesirs. Wise and Stanley was substantially as stated in the letter of Saturday night. The universal expectation is, that there will be a fight; and it_is rumored that a challenge will passage to-day. Mr. Stanley will be the challenger of course. Frost.—We hear of frost in various parts of the country. We fear the fruit trees will suffer thereby, Navat Lavscn.—lIt is eaid that the frigate Rari- tan will be launched at Philadelphia on the 24th in- stant. ‘The steamer on the stocks at the Navy Yard, Nor- folk, constructed upon Lieut. Hunter’s plan, will be launched on Thursday next. Frou me Lower Wortp.—An immense Devil Fish, weighing 8,790 pounds, is now exhibiting in Charleston. Navan Nrws.--The U.S. brig Dolphin, Captain Budd, and schooner Grampus, Lt. Com. Van Brunt, dropped down to Hampton Roads on the 7th inst.— The former is bound to New York, and has on board a draft of seamen for that station. The lat- ter is bound to the southward, ona three months’ ervise. Cuaruam Trreatre,—London Assurance was pro- duced in unequalled style to a full house on Mon- day evening ; owing to the severe indisposition of Mrs. Thorne, however, Mrs. Blake played Lady Gay Spanksr with good effect. All the characters were sustained in an admirable manner. Mr. Lam- bert has nosuperior as Sir Harcotrt Courtly ; Mr. Hield, as Dazzle, was excellent; Mr. Scott, as usual, did great justice to Charles Courtly. The scenery and appointments are unrivalled, particularly the garden scene, which was arranged circularly, pre- senting an unbroken landscape of great beauty.— The piece is to be repeated this evening. At the Bowery a ludicrous attempt to rival the mag- nificence of the Catham, in bringing out the same play, was made. To the astonishment of the au- dience, however, instead of opening with London Assurance, a new farce of “ Seizing the Carpet, or the Manager in Distress,” was presented. The evil spirit was laid by a lady’s companion. Pshaw! Ouyaurre Tyearee.—The benefit of the popular ballad singer, Mr. Edwin, takes place to-night, on which occasion the Beggars’ Opera will be present- ed in great force. A two mile race comes off over the Union Course to-day, for the Jocky Club Porse of $800, five entries.