The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1842, Page 2

earn a TOR HER! : English Opera House, the Queen's ‘Theatre, the The Mormons, aa TT" said, and proceeded up stairs. His wife followed him im- +. aol vy a Oils ii ‘ ‘RALD. i Pommow gon Ju aoe chine (used rather gisele. Sadler's Wells, the Sieg ihe Suny, the | Janus Gorpon Benner, L. L. Ds— BY THE SOU THERN MAIL. snediatel, v DeLanRAn deeieaiioran the chamber door it was = == = = | or the purpose of avoiding wat °r than for going upon - James, the Victoria, and Miss Kelly’s Theatre. Ste :— volted. She madean alarm,when his son came and burst. New York, Tuceday, Jone 21, 1942. a) will be much resorted to; and during the first | awe all open in London at this timerand are al “4 ‘Washington, ng the door open, found that the deed was already done. ortnight of the month the prevailing colors will be ight and delicate, but they will be worn to the end, vith a considerable shade of a darker hue thrown into them. It must be observed that the rowing- hirts will have a pleasing effect when first pat on, if the coat is thrown well back; but the surtout should buttoned closely up to the neck about the middle {the month, and so on to the end of it. «In parasols there is nothing new, buta good deal that 1 stripes will come in—froim the fading of the folds—but there will be no chance of their going out again.— Punch, "i Crim. Cox.—A curious case is likely to give em- loyment to the gentlemen of the long robe. The laintiff, late an officer of the Dragoon Guards, and the defendant, a celebrated solicitor in the Adelphi, well known fer his eminence in successtully defend: doing a decent business. Harley and’Mrs. Humby | ! find it generally understood among my acquain- ure at the English Opera House ; C. Kean and wife | ‘ances and others, that I have received the commis: are at the Haymarket; the German Company isat | sion of Major General from Joseph Smith, the Mor Covent Garden ; Miss Kelly is at her own Theatre. P A andthe French’ mpany te Sede St James: | ‘008 Prophet. Ibeg of you, therefore, to permi ely isat the New Strand. Lablache, Persiani. | ™¢ t correct this error. Surely any person who Cerito, Guibelei, Bellini, &c. are at the Queen’: | +t all aequainted with the constitution and laws oi Opera House. Harry Wellack is atthe Heymarket | (he States and United States,must know that a com pale , the eminent fies p players alter “19 mievion in any military service in this country can earsresidence in England, 1s about to take | oie " . whee his departure for Vienna for te remainder of hi: | Com from the Executive alone, either from the life. Governor of a State or from the President of the _ At Reggio, owing to the real or fancied indisposi- | United States. Joseph Smith has, therefore, ne tion or ill-humor of some of those performers on | power to grant commissions in the Nauvoo Legion whom depends the fate of librettos and composers. | or in any other portion of the militia of the State of the first representation of the “tl Guiramento”’ of | ois, as he is only a commissioned officer him [Correspondence of the Herald.} Wasnixeton, June 19. The Session of Congress—The Whigs—The President—The Democrats—The Change. _Nothing has transpired during the past week toin ficate the period when this useless and seemingly aterminable session of Congress, shall come to at ad. The same repagnance to salutary action—the ane propensity to idle diseussion—the same blind anticism about certain measures—the same viru- ent enmity and indiscriminate opposition to the *resident, which have long characterized the whigs, iad which have inspired such a general sentiment Or. Rutter was called in, but it was too late to render an ‘uecessful aid, for the blood flowing from the wound hea “Tne deceased he long beenacitizen we as a of 1 well and favorably Roomate tas te ee Bol Herald Bulletin of News, ‘The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west corner of Fulion and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the evening mails, at four o'clock, P. M.ythe latest intelliger trom ail parts of the worlt, may be found on the I Bulietin Board, at this corner. Let every wayfa vad read. Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office we, and has left a large family and 4 of friends to lepiore his untimely end. The verdict of the coroner's jury was, that he committed suicide while laboring under temporary derangement, caused by difficulties growing vut of liabilities for other persons. ‘The movements of the legislature as regards the pay- went of the State interest and State debt, are growing ‘aore and more interesting, though some of them a ather ridiculous. A resolution has been edopted in thi Assembly instructing the Committee o! Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of bringing in a bill asses- sing three per cent on the dolisr, for the payment of the State debt, to be paid in three annual instalments, gradua- ted so as to make the first instalment at the rate of two per Heraid General Printing Ofice. The General Printing Office, capable of doing all sorts of printing, such as books, pamphlets, bills, cards of all Jescrivtions, is now open at the Horeld Buildings, entrance Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer. to” of mingled indignation and contempt in the Le lever, pei hin the me an, w x . te Mereadante had not the triumphant success it is 5 : " : . = macnn i popular | ent, aud the third at the rate of four per cent. q Never, perth aps, within th ery Suet Was | ing similar actions to the one he himselfis now figur- | weil entitled to. On the second evening, however, | selfin the service of the State, being Lieutenant | nind, allcontinue in unbated force and vigor. All tei beel the same subject was intapaiced in the shape of } ihe city of New York in so unsettled and disgrace- } ing in as principal ‘The damagesare laid at £5,000. | jt commanded its, trae admiration, and’ the artists | General of the Nauvoo Legion. rope of beneficial legislation is at an end. | 1billby Mr. Wright, providing that if any bt ful a condition as it is at the present time, Some strange disclosures will, we understand,come | yied in doing justice to the maestro. , into the State Treasury three per cent on the aseessed | at the theatre of Copenhagen. granted and signed by His Excellency Governor eke bi ssp, Mons, Pastore W pene heaps Carlin, and countersigned by the Secretary of State, good authority, tha rian ambas-| og j : " sador has received an official communication from | %"4 is passed under the great seal of the State, as the court of Vienna, directing him to inquire whe- { in all such cases, ge is any ae in the report ott, Hochan’s All my authority, therefore, as well as that of having been tried for misdoings in France ; and | , sei i ilitie. i whether Mrs. Bishop, who accompanies him, is a | CY¢TY commissioned officer in the State Militia, is married woman, &c.” ‘The ambassador wrote im- derived from the people of the State of Illinois, mediately to the heads of a musical firm in London | subject to the orders and directions of the Comman- on the subject ; they referred him for answer to the | der-in-Chief. first question to Paris ; and for the second, stated Mra. Bishop left her husband and children, and de- | _1t 8 true, however, that Major General John C. parted from England with M. Bochsa. The object | Bennett, of the Nauvoo Legion, being aware of my of this inguiry, which is a most proper one, is, | having been an officer in the corps of United States we understand, that the court of Vienna may as- | Artillery during the late war, and finding that I was certain whether it wil! be prudent to continue its | somewhat acquainted with Military Engineering, countenance to the wandering minstrels.—Musica/ | nominated me to the office to which I have been continuous line, from the Humber to the Mersey; from the ‘Thames to the Forth and the Clyde; while all the great towns of Great Britain—London and Bristol, Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, Leeds and Hull, Glasgow and Edinburgh, will thus be placed in closer connexion and more rapid commu- nication with each other. suisn Ratz Roap Recerrrrs.—The average sty receipts of the Great Western rail road is $72,000; those of the London and Birmingham road, $80,000, Income Tax.—The income tax is to be charged on “‘any commissioned officer serving on the staff,or in the artillery, cavalry, infantry, royal garrison bat- 3, orartificers; flicer either inthe navy, the militia, or th Tne Lockinc Ur Pian, to all the great interests of the country. The spirit of President making which prevails in Congress, and the ceaseless war upon the Executive, preclude the idea of such a result at present, even ifthe whigs had not shown themselves to be utterly incapable and impracticable as aparty. The evils consequent upon the existing state of things, therefore, must be borne until the constitutional death of the present Congress, a period of li@tle more than eight months. The currency question must remain open—the tariff unsettled, and all the perplexity and insecurity to businessattendant upon collisions between different branches of the government, must be endured, unti! the people have an opportunity, under a new appor- tionment, to constitute a legislation which shall consult their wishes, represent their sentiments and in the Treasury, and what would be likely to come in be- tween the present time and the first of August. His state- mentin reply gives the amount of fundsin the Treasury on the Ist of June instant, as $664,627 15. Of this sum, $336,000 is in unavailable funds. Of the balance, $224,554 358 in the Bank of Pennsylvania, and $104,072 30 in the Treasury. The amount of relief issues in the Fieeaiy is $36; Country bank demand notes $14,573. 8 inthe Treasury $284 11. The whole amount available for the 8 interest, including the deporitein the f nk, is $356,632 73, and there are several charter loans yet unpaid, which, when received, will be applicable to the same object. The Treasurer estimates | the amount of funds to be received between this and Au- gust 1st, at $177,000. Taking the above statement as a j criterion, not more than thirty or forty thousand dollars of specie funds coul4 be realised from the available pro- ceolis of the Treesury. Not much like paying $900,000. There was not much done in stocks to-day—prices were unchanged. ultras of both factions—the whigs and locofocos. Let any rational man look calmly at the present ispect of affairs in this city. Let any sober, respon- ible citizen, who has property—who has a family whose comfort and health he loves to promote and preserve—ask himself whether it is not time for the lligent and responsible citizens of New York to turn round upon their rulers and demand that they should do their duty, Li at the state of our city finances. Thrown il sorts of confusion for want of a wholesome iad proper system to regulate them. With tw: city: go nts—two factions claiming to rule— we yet have actually no city government. With am 6 i stor G vi ple have nothing wise or good valoati i ve it ina the ps ti ; ngewe mt : ne 8 p Sie rneney blew lam commissioned as Inspector General, with }| The peop i 8 to | valuation of his real and ‘personal property hall re- We say it with regret—with deep sorrow, in | Up nol Ue Ie ee Malle. Rachel is performing the part of Ariane, | the rank and title of Major General in the Militia of | *xpect from their present representatives, | ccive a receipt in full of all emants fortaxes, and shell j seliih there’ is mihalat dink er Waal AILWays.— V is every reason | which is supposed to be her last representation be- ‘ ina} 2 , A 4 he f r discharged from Jiability to pay taxes to the | whict s a : eve that, in the September of 1843, both the | fore her conge. It is generally reported her inten- | the State of Illinois, the Nauvoo Legion being a | If they desire prosperity they must take measures | Commonwealth om the property s© paid upon, for the li this city sat present ins moat sniserle condition. Leeds extension and Liverpool jans pn lines will be | tion is to set out for London immediately. corps of that Militia, organized under a special act | toensure apermanent system of government policy, | quidation o! the State debe, now existing. } And it has been brought into this state by the low | completed; the chain of railway communication | mje « ‘ ia” j ; ‘ j the Legislature of that State. M ission i i al is indi op prt ole Pernt cell Res ot aad petty intrigues of the violent partizans of the | H&¥¢.its last link added, and railways be open in one ‘The Livetesla: Borgia’ is seers‘ watl outhuéieam | of the:Lagisiature of that States) My commission is | and thus ¢btein. that reggae wich 14 indisoanaaaas by the Legislature, to know what amount of funds was | | in In consequence of the = : Z great alarm created by the “locking up” of the pas | World. elected. Major General J. C. (Bennett was_him- | feelings, and unite with the Executive upon such pipe yp" i two boards of Aldermen, their assistants, we | sengers in railway carriages, the president of the | Celeste appeared on ‘Thursday evening at the | s¢!!,, Commissary General of the State of Illinois, | Measures as are necessary to the re-establishment General Sessions, | vet have virtually no Common Couneilat all. With | board of trade has addressed # circular to all the rail- | Leeds Theatre, as Madeline, in “St Mary's Eve,” | and in his selecting me to fill the important office | of the prosperity of the nation, Before His Honor the Recorder, Judges Lynch and Noah. mpanies inviting them to discontinue the and Matilde de Meric, in “ The French Spy ;” and | Which I hold, did it with a view of benefiting the the same pieces were repeated on Friday evening. | Military service of the State, however short my The attraction was successful in drawing full and | abilities may fall of his expectation. s respectable audiences. : J pies opp innit therefore, of offering to Mr. J. H. Anderson in closing a short season at | [deut, General Smith, Mi our streets streaming with dirt, reeking with filth, and redolent with contagion, it isa lamentable fact that we have no street inspectors who feel fully uthorized to do anything for the preservation of the health of the citizens, or the purity ef the city, al- though there are actually at this very time, iwo street inspectors to every ward. The pe- culiar state of the weather r ds every one ef the awful cholera season which began in June 1832. We do not wish to be alarmists, but this we know, that unless something is done to- wards ng the city of the filth which infests ry street, we have every reason te expect and k for the breaking out of a most malignant dis- shortly. It has come to be manifest that President Tyler cannot administer the government in conjunction with the whigs. They have no sentiment in com- mon. He looks to the whole country, and would give equal protection and encouragement to all the manifold interests of the people. They would sacri- fice the many to promote the purposes of party, and are now waging a war of extermination against him, utterly regardless of the public interest. Putting the question of the succession out of view, Mr. Tyler, therefore, must look to the democratic party for support for the remainder of his present term. — pout that support he cannot conduct his administration. From the whigs, so far as they are represented in the present Congress, he has nothing to expect but enmity and persecution, and in the next they will have no power to assist him, even if they were not committed to unrelenting hostility. _ The idea of building up a third party, respectable in numbers, is folly unspeakable. You might as well attempt to seduce deserters enough from two contending armies to overthrow them both. The lines between the two great parties into which the people of this country have ever been divided, are too marked and too well defined to be obliterated or even obscured, at any rate, for the next three years. Little factions you may organize in every State, contemptible in numbers, powerless for ace to the administration or the country, and still po- tent for mischief—but cui bono? Such opposition would embrace a few, honest and patriotic men, who eschew party politics and think a government can be carried on independent of all parties, but who have no practical knowledge of the people, and are always running after phantoms. The rest would” be Swiss Epoliticians, who are always a vendible commodity, and who would combine sole- ly for the sake of influence or office. This latter class, under such organizations, may get up feeble papers, without an element of durability about them, or buy old ones that are tottering on to obli- vion, and make a great clamor respecting what they expect to accomplish, but they can render no sub- stantial aid to the administration, nor do they intend any. The co-operation of one or two Senators, who have already deceived and betrayed the Presi- dent in schemes of this sort, will avail nothing. All plans of the kind will prove abortive, no matter who embarks in them. ys : The obvious, the unquestionable policy of Presi- dent Tyler is to fall back on the democratic party for support. Not only is this course the dictate of wisdom and patriotism, but imperious and overrul- ing necessity will constrain him to adopt it. He cannot attain respectability, dignity or success for his administration in any other way. No matter how implicit the popular confidence in his integrity, or how hi h the admiration of the republican sim- licity of his character and the moral firmness he as displayed, the Executive is the weakest branch of the government, and no President can go on for agreat length of time without a majority of one to sustain ‘The whigs have repudiated Mr. Tyler, and would now repel any advances towards a reconciliation. if he could be se wanting in self-respect as to make them ; and, besides, they will be sear powerless in the next Congress. In no aspect of the case. then, can he look to them for support or assistance : it is neither practicable nor desirable under any pos- sible state of thing Wittiam Suaren, Eas Acting District Attorney. June 20.—Trial of’ a Receiver—Nicholas Troy, junk ' shop keeper of West Broadway, near Anthony street, was ] tried for receiving $50 worth of silver plate,that had’ been i stolen from the house of Edwin A. Pearce, of? Morris i street, on the 19th of March last. It was proved that Tro: oifered the plate for sale to E. Stebbins & Co. 204 Bron way, in the day time, about two weeks after the robbery had been committed, when it was broken up, and the name of Mr. Pierce engraved upon it erased from’ several ofthe pieces. The plate having been manufactured by the Messrs. Stebbins, they told Troy that it had been sto- len, when he denied it, and said he hadarightto buy what he pleased. When questioned as to what he paid for it, he first said $1,50 an ounce, then $1,25, and when brought before the police only five shillings. The plate i contained the name of Stebbins & Cu. stamped on the | back. ‘The defence, conducted by Thomas 8. Heury,Esq proved by George Cavanagh, that he was present in Troy’s shop, when a man came in, who was decently dressed, and offered the silver for sale, for $20, which was finally purchased by Troy for $10. ‘The witness could not positively recognize the silver as presented in. Court. James Sedgebury, brewer, of Duane street, testified that ; he had known prisoner for several years, and had always f considered him of good reputation. Dr. C. A. Briggs m: a similar dey jon. Sampson Moore, grocer, was also _ called by defence, but stated that he knew nothing further | of Troy than that ‘he had always paid him when he pur- ' chased groceries. He said he had refused to sign his li- cense as a keeper of ajunk shop both on account of his ions to the business as well as prisoner's character Exysian Sour.—The French have a soup which they call Potage @ la Camerani, of which it is said, “‘a’single spoonful will lap the palate in Elysium ; and while drop remains on the tongue, each other sense is eclipsed by the voluptuous thrilling of the lingual nerves !”- Nitolonk. Great Srortryc Feat.—Captain Munton of the 35th Regiment, drove four in hand from Carlow to Dublin, 50 miles, on the 24th of May, in three hours and fifty-nine minutes. The wager was for four and a half hours. ‘This is not extraordmary, when it is remembered that three or four of the London and Brighton Fas aches, the Defiance, the True Blue, the Item, the Red Rover, and the Age, driven by the celebrated Stevenson, were frequently driven that 52 mile route in four hours and ten minutes, with all the inconveniences of a heavy load. A WARNING 'to WSPAPER SORTERS IN ‘tHE Unirep PLATES sorter in the Glasgow post office, named 1 Peddie, has been sentenced to six months? imprisonment for stealing newspapers. His practice was to take them out of their covers, and re-direct them to his friends. General Bustamente has reached England in fine health and spirits, and was uncommonly well re- ved there. wt Rope Frar.—One Signor Duvalla has ed across the ames at Windsor, ona tight ft above the surface of the river; the stream is 300 feet wide there. What next? New Brrrisu Minister to Mexico.—Mr.{Packen- ham is to be recalled, and his place supplied by Mr. Adams from Bogota. Brrrist War V LS AT MAND.—Besides the nu- merous war vessels in the West Indies and all along our coast, the British have at the Belize at this time_no less than seven vessels of war, viz: the Il- us, Charybdis, Racer, Race Horse, Electra, ydra, and Spitfire Royat Vistr to Vicrorta.—The Prince de Join- ville and his brother, the Dake de Montpensier, will visit Queen Victoria and spend a short time with her next month Hicu Tire.—R undelland Bridge, the great gold smiths, are about to give up business, Sioerixe or Tue Uyrren Kincpom.—This return is a statement of shipping employed in the trade of the United Kingdom for the years ending the 5th January, 1811 and 1812. ‘The trade of the year 8d] employed, according to the entries inward, 17,883 British ships, with 3,19 1 tonnage, and 172, - 404 men; ¥8 foreign ships, with 1,460,294 tonnag: 295 men ; and according to the en- tries outwards, 17,633 British ships, with 3,292,984 tonnage, and 181,580 men ; and 10,440 foreign ships, with 1,488,888 tonnage, and 81,672 men. The trade of the year 1812 employed, according to the entries inwards, 18,525 Briush ships, with 3,361,211 tonnage, and 178, men; and 9,527 foreign ships, with 1,291,165 tonnage, and 73,634 men ; and accordini to the entries outwards, 18,464 British ships, wit! 3,422,279 tonnage. and 186,696 men; and 9,’ foreign ships, with 1,336,892 tonnage, and 75,694 men. This comparison shows a slight increase. Deatu or A Derraven Peer axp Denavcner.— The notorious Earl Coventry died at Brighton on the othier off alee Cenatal ae and the Manchester Theatre-royal last week, intimated | {12 Oler ollicers composing the Court by which I his intention of not pandering to the starring system, | Waselected, my most profound acknowledgements is s pend forthe high honor conferred on me. nega alah lr as unjust to the public and | "y suppose it will be said that the Mormon Chief h ferred t Baralhet, the celebrated baryton of the Academie De peat atts: pen rad geet ot Re Royale at Paris, has been giving two representa- | Nauvoo University, (25 in number) satan assured. tions EE in which he justified his reputation | are not Mormons. James Gordon Bennett and and delighted the public. His great triumph was in | James Arlington Bennet are the only persons who ou aume dell Asst bg cscs ha vena oe Reng ale pas ve by the Uni- he “* Antigone” of Mendelssohn has been per- ity. nd the learne ancellor assures me formed three successive evenings at the minor the- | that no others are wehe to have it very soon. You atre in Berlin. Their majesties were present at the | and I must, therefore, be held in very high esteem second representation. by the Regents and learned Professors of that Insti- _ ‘The “ Stabat” of Rossini has been heard at Ber. | titign, which is chartered with large privileges by lin with an enthusiasin of admiration difficult to | the State. For which honor, on my part, I return describe. en m moet Sincere tanks eeu assure them that eet - 5 value the Degree of L. L. D. i i “Il Belisario,” represented by La Novello, il Pa- peer oa hoogigit , lik vith brill #'a- | come from Oxford or Cambridge. sini, and il Pornasari, meets with brilliant success | Your correspondent from Natvoo, signing himself at Modena. ‘This admirable opera enjoys the great- | « An Officer of Artillery,” mi . : ad ei pote ae cae tillery,” might have spared him- ai or a y sane an is, in fact,the main support | self the trouble of intimating that the Mormona have ik ae f a Mi me under pay, as no body will believe it. Nor are At Piacenza and at Florence, La Saffo is sailing | the ‘Latter Day Saints” quite so dangerous a peo- along with full sails on the tide of success, under | ple as he attempts to make them. On the contrary, the conduct of La Brambilla Terasini, La Buccini, they are extremely peaceable and well disposed, and I! Cosselli. and will only attempt to defend their own rights Anew opera of Donizetti, “Linda di Chaumo- | against mob violence, when the authorities are either ny,” imitated from the French melo-drame, ‘ La | Unable or refuse to do it. Graace de Dieu,” is expected in a few days to be | _ They are valled fanatics by others, but those are brought out at the theatre in Vienna. greater ath z think, wi i ot Deri shen It was rumored at the opera that the differences | jp cv! Bo ee a aoe One LOU eB O) between Signor Mario and the directors of her Ma- | (ci, oWN conscience. Religious persecution has jesty’s Theatre were in se of amicable adjust- |” i ad pe gr paint B ment. It is not generally known that Signor Mario | avjington House, J Noe iinet Sele is the scion of a noble family in Piedmont, where | ~ B' pie te Pabera tet icicta A) his pes was oy aoyemort ct, Nice, a re Burnham’s, Bloomingdale, terms of personal intimacy with many of the am Paes Vlad English nobility who have sojourned in that city. | JS Goxnox Bexxerr, Esq Mario was an officer in the Sardinian service, but Dear Sin:— he subsequently determined to renounce the profes- Tread a few days since in your interesting journal sion of arms, and make his debut as a singer at the | a brief and spirited notice of Burnham’s, at Bloom- heatre Italian at Paris, under his present nom de | jngdale. i theatre, and it was after he had undergone the or. | ™Sdele- ; : deal of a Parisian debut that he was engaged by the |_ Having soon after a leisure afternoon, I visited this late M. Laporte, for her Majesty’s Theatre. resort of the gay and fashionable, and passed a few res pea pight, ay ma at Male pha aaeetre, hours in pure enjoyment. Mr. Balfe took his benefit, when the house was ne en, i i led in every part with a full and highly fashiona- ace ome i Se ae bs a ble auditory. ; nds‘ o! On Saturday night, May 21, Mr. Macready and | TS¢8 and fragrant plants now in full beauty; then Miss Ielen Faucit appeared in ‘Gisippus,” at the | Sauntered through the grounds to the banks of the Dublin Theatre. ; : far-famed Hudson, whose tranquil waters were co- = ae oy Eeethad Aareeon 38 ee pee ee Mr. | vered with small vessels and steamers bearing to and ket, ofwhich Mrs: C. Keanis the heroines” | ffom thewestern world, crowds of passengers, and The principal artistes of the grand Opera at Paris, | 9H, freights. ‘ namely—Madame Dorus Gras, Duprez, and Batiol- | ing gh T enjoyed ome of tne neat views T Sver bey bet, have obtained a short congé from ‘the director, | 5s entbract f- ove i h and are expected in town the week after next. pe Ls oped Sricme of over rong earn _ An amusing circumstance ocourred at the Dub- After returning to the mansion I regaled myself in lin Theatre on Monday. It has lately become the | a marble hall with ‘a glass of ice cream, for which fashion here for the fair ones of the boxes to fling | the lady of the worthy host has (as I am informed) bouquets of choice flowers on the stage, in honor of | been for many years celebrated, and I can assure = ans Then, again, look at the number of robberies,— particularly burglaries—which have transpired of late. Although, perhaps, not so enormous, or so inamount as those of former years, yet the number of robberies and burglaries this year have been without parallel. Yet the citizens are taxed 10 an enormous amount to support a police, which is uy thing but a preventive police, and the whole sys- tenof which requires a radical change. In addition to the above the city seems really to eming with incendiaries. The fire at Har- per’s, at Wells’, at Fuller's, at Dr. Sherman’s, were all the work of miserable incendiaries; and no man feels safe under the present government, ither in life, limb, or property. ‘Therefore, we ly request those who have, or pretend to 18 power, to remedy this state of things in- , otherwise the people will have to take the awful responsibility on themselve: | obj | asaman. Jobn Beam, officer of the Fifth ward, stated that he had heard some things said ogainst prisoner’s cha- ' racter. Counsellor Henry contended that the fact of the prisoner's selling the property in the day time, and with the ori | marks of the actual owner upon them, in the eye of the law, tended to militate in favor of the prisoner, to which the Court assented, aiter concluding the charge to the jury, who returned a verdict of guilty after a short absence. He was ordered to appear on Friday for sen- tence. Trial for Keeping « Disorderly House—Margaret Daler, { alias hyerton, was (ried for Keeping @ houseof prostitution at 58 Leonard street. Charles E. Van Alen of 64 Leonard Street, was called for prosecution, and stated that the house is the resort of common “pry s and was pecular- : Iy annoying to the neighborhood, from the fact that the Women whoresides on the premises were in the habit of exposing their persons atthe front wilows and door, but he could not state positively as to who kept the hous be A Rieu Hoax.—That veritable sheet, the Courier & Enquirer, contained “an awful disclosure” yester- dar in a leader of nearly a column ia length,charging Mr. Underhill, superintendent of :,and Wm HU. Cornell his deputy, with me bets to the smount of 8600 with Mat Ti ell, the long, lanky »mnibus agen nown about the head of Wall street as “*Coing Tp,” that the Court of Errors would decide in favor of the democratic corporation, and that the democratic members of that body had held a caucus and agreed or pledged themselves so to de- ci ‘The leader was rich, and well filled with italics and caps, to make a glaring and imposing ap- pearance. The charge was backed by an affidavit made by John L. Moffat, who has been recently appointed deputy superintendent of stages, in place Mr. Cornell, by the whig members in joint ballot. his “ unparalleled piece of assurance” as Webb uls it, and which was copied into the Commercial flast evening with a grave preface and an astonish- ing head, turns out to be a perfect hoax, and is equa! Several other persons testified similarly, and John Beai | one of the oflicers of the Fifth Ward, in which the house is located, stated that prisoner had confessed to him that she had charge of the premises within a few weeks. The Court charged, that to constitute a disorderly house in the eye of the law the Jury must be satisfied that the premises were an annoyance}tosthe neighborhood. The Jury re- turned a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats, and he Court requested her to appear on Friday for sentence. Another Receiver Tried.—William Laitga, tailor, of 93 Chapel street, was tried for buying a buckskin shirt, va- ‘ued at three dollars, from a negro named Henry Drayton, ilias Brown, that had been stolen from Mrs. Sarah Zeo, who keeps a leather dressing establishment at 295 Pearl street. The negro thief was called spen the stand, and testified that he stole the shirt qn tha Ath nf Masry sed eek it to Laitga for one dollar, in presence of Francis Galla- gher, and also that he sold him o blue jacket that he had stolen from Isaac W. Blauvelt. He also stated that he had stolen some handkerchiefs from a store in William street, which he sold to some person in Catherine street. The defence proved by Francis Gallagher, a person in the em- ploy of prisoner, that he was not present when the negro sold the shirt, thus denying the testimony of the black witness. The counsel for prisoner stated that the shirt had been purchased by his client from a pedlar, but no evidence was produced to that effect. A number of wit- nesses were brought to the stand, who proved the character of prisoner. The Court charged in favor of de- the 26th of last May. He was one of the most de- | those yocalists who have become more than com | you that it was superior to any that I have "| The idea of a, third party being scouted, there. is | fence, and the jury after an absence of an hour, were dis. to any thing lately played offin these parts. Owing | praved seamps ‘among the British peerage ; and | mon favorites. ‘Thus during the recent Italian en- | found in Gotham, rf everbefore | 115 alternative for the President—he must receive | charged, not“eing able to agree. tothe fact that Moflatt presumed to act as deputy,un- | figured unenviably in the memoirs of Harriet Wil- | gagement the stage nightly was literally strewed | Crowds of lovely females, attended by their gal- | ‘e support of the democrats, and conduct hisad-| Burglar T'ried.—A stout, athletic, yellow eyed negro, with straight black hair, named Joseph Rolin, alias Rol- ins, was tried on a charge of bruglary and grand larce. ny, in breaking open the tailor’s store of Hugh Living- i ston, $9 Beaver street, on the night of the 12th of May last,'and stealing $1$2,08 worth of clothing. The front door of the store was forced open by an axe, and prisoner was caught about 9 'clock in the morning, by private watchman George Edwards, with $112,08 worth of the clothing stolen, that he had packed in a trunk, brought with him for that purpose. The jury found him guilty, and the court stated that they would sentence him on Fri- y court then adjourned till this morning at eleven son, by his former title of Lord Deerhurst. Tue Rutixe Passton Strona, 1x Dyixc.—Daniel Good, who was executed, was fond of horses, and considered a good judge of them. A captain in the navy with whom Good formerly lived, obtained per- mission to see him in Newgate one day last week On finding himself in his cell, the ‘bon hommie” of the sailor prevailed, and he said— Well, Good, there is no use now ‘in alluding to your unhappy situation. Have you any idea which horse will win the Derby 7” Good’s reply was—“ Ah! sir! I wish they would let me see the Derby run for before they hang me! I could then die happy.” Execution or Dantev Goon, ar Newoate.—The execution of the wretched man, Daniel Good, for the murder of Jane Jones, took Re on Monday norning, upon the drop in front of Newgate, in the. presence of an immense concourse, of persons of both sexes and of every grade in socicty. The pri soner had io to bed at about twelve o’clock, and ‘lept soundly for nearly two hours and a halt, be- tween that time and five in the morning ; when he got up and remarked, in a comparatively cheerful manner, to one of the wardsmen, “ It is a very fine ng.” Shortly afterwards, Mr. Cope, the go- nor of the gaol, entered his cell, and the first ing he said, after returning the salute of that gen- ministration with their assistance. Is there any ob- -stacle to a thorough understanding between the President and the republican party ‘—a cordial co- operation for the purposes of giving the nr ® wise, moderate, and economicalgovernment? Cer- tainly there can be none on a fair view of the case, either real or fancied. It has sire been stated that the democrats know Mr. Tyler to be thoroughly republican in principle and feeling—in theory and practice—and that there is a natural proclivity in the popular mind towards the administration for the time being. The doctrines and measures of Presi- dent Tyler are such as commend themselves to the democratic party, and he has only to re-model hi: Cabinet, and surround ‘himself entirely with men who are not odious to the democracy, and no in- fluence capable of being exerted by the leaders, singly or all combined, can prevent that party from rallying around the administration. Suppose the Cabinet re-organized, and three de- mocrats, one from the South and two from the Mid- dle or Northern States in the political household of the President—what is the consequence? Why, without changing his policy in one essential feature, except substituting a few rational and competent republicans for an equal number of Clay partizans, Bankrupts, the whole whig press of the country would inconti- | Joxr 20—Samuel A. Jewett, (involuntary, on nently denounce thisas the locofoco administration, ition of Melvin Austin, and Alexander H. with “all sorts of daises and delicate bells ;” but it | lants on horseback, were momentarily arriving or was reserved for a deity in the gallery, on Monday | leaving, and fortheir especial convenience an enclo- night, to afford a practical satire on this absurd cus- | sure has been made on the north side of the man- tom, which, we think, will put a pened to ithere.— | sien, where they can mount and dismount, protect- When the enthusiasm created by Miss Kemble’s | ed (asthey are not at any other place of'resort on performance | was at its height, there dropped from | the Island) from the public view. the upper regions—not a garland of rosee—but a sub- | T Jingered in this Elysium, until twili; * stantial bunch of radishes—the voluntary tribute of | mshed me to return, ad left with the por kt some enamored green grocer to melody and beauty ! | to taste again as ib] Miss Kemble raised the precious offering—which thistraly lovely past 48 possible the pleasures of she did not press to her bosom, as is the custom, but Believing that some handed it to Balfe, amid shouts of laughter from eve- | be Sint brie of Your: pay cplers wea ry part of the house, the stage included. It was posi- | at so small an expense of time and money, a retreat tively not 4 bad joke.—Dublin Evening Packet. unequalled within hundreds of miles of the city, 1 vi ean be ‘ have penned these lines, which I beg you will insert _ Revouvtion tx Mepicine, &e.—We do verily be- | in your widely circulated columns, and in so doing, lieve that a revolution isat hand in the practice of | oblige, © AN Apirer axp Coxsrant Reaper. me e—in the preparation of medicine, and in the whole business. We have at this moment revolutions going on in polities—revolutions in religion—revolutions in commerce——revolations in currency—revolution? in morals, Why not a revolution in medicine — . The opening of the New Coutecr or Parmacy, | &Y him. SiMe mH at 97 Nassau street, is anovel and extraordinary | H. B. M. Sreamsuir Ruapamantuus, Commander der the appointment of the whig branch of the Com- mon Council, Cornell and Underhill, the demoer: rintendents, Mat Truesdell,’ Truax and Norris das agents in the Broadway lines of omni. put their heads together to give Moffatt a benefit of some kind or other, and at last played i: off as follows. One of the parties kad in his posses. sion several notes of the following character and tic 'suy ore] PPO IORI OO VIGNETTE Hiouway Roapexy axp a Henoie.——As constable Burnham was crossing the Mill Dam bridge in a buggy wagon, with his wife, mother and child, when near the Brookline branch road, he was accosted by aman who presented a pistol and demanded his money of his life. Mr. Burnham gave up his money, amounting to five or six dol- lars. ‘The robber then demanded the money of the oth- ers. Mr. B?s wife gave up her's, but his wile’s mother res olutely refused to accede to the demani of the robber, and told him to take her life if he chose. ‘The robber then gaveup further parley, and ran ax fast ax he could to wards Brighton.—Boston Mail, June 18. Directors & Go of {) -. THE BANXZ OF MILWAUKEE XS % % 2 Wil pay FIFTY DOLLARS on Demand’ 4 or bearer MILWAUKEE > >: Screnriric Breecues Maxer.—One of the best savans in this cityto make elegant setting panta- loons, is Charles Cox, 61 Nassau strect. We have been tutoring him for three years—and he now comes out one of the best cut in the world. Only é ; 2 Mind, I am no murderer—fam no | movement, and if carried out with energy and sci- | Lunn, which arrived at Halifax on the 15th, inseven- | and Mr. Tyler would be execrated as a pestilent ‘immel,) = ‘ ‘4 - July a1. And by passing the bills from the stakeholders to J (omits WAS Leia H : ’ : Tey , ’ and Mr. Tyle d Samuel 8. Parker, merchant, (involuntary, on i lerer.” Mr. Cope told himthat he had now but , S| : ec " . such a state of things, could the the principals the worthless notes were re-bet four | a very short time to live, and he had better make | “°°: ™St pracy lesielad Gitar Poante days from Eiyironth, was: to'etart. on the 17th ee ee he eats) however saruit keep PE by Bry peg ee coreg aL and ts 1 or five different times, and finally a wager of $1000 J some other use of his be oe fog it in te | Nor Screnisinc.—Out of a population of 34,747, foe New Narhs i eo the rank and file of the party away from Mr. Tyler, auld and Tracy, Gould & Co. do ves made on Ci and Truesdell, with $5 peating the assertion which he had so often made. pe . i ty 5s i aged M " 7 «. | or prevent them from sending to the next Congress | George Draper, clothing merchant, was inade between Cornell and Truesdell, with $50 | Ai oit aeven o'clock, the prisoner had. breaktast | Montreal contains but seventy-eight residents who | _Ixrenzsrinc Fact.—Girls have more strength in.) OV PVT o would support his administration ? Gane Draniee: 60 rarely aside forfeit, and deposited in Underhill’s hands, as taken to him, of which he partook with his ordinary | are natives of the United States. Who is surprised | their looks than men in their laws, and more power | ‘These remarks have reference solely to the pre- | Epenetus Howe, clerk, New York, - pet do takeholder. This being too much for the nerves | appetite. About a quarter before eight o'clock, the | atthis? Americans do not like to live under a mo. | in their tears than men in their arguments. sent term. In another letter the bearing of such a Cee O erent sacbile, ges of Mr. Moffatt to stand, he having written the bets } sheriffs, the under-sherifls, Mr. Cope, the governor, | jarchical government. eile. " course on the succession, and the probability and | Wittins& Co. N. York) - . July 28, won tor tivbtimetinds hestbticaditoalie’ tn eldtitrday and sovne of the friends ot these gentlemen, as well Nisto’s.—We could witnessthe'classic groupings | consequences of an understanding, between Mis | yg oe ae acho (aie arms -Winday Mion brash " Hie 77 = | asthe ttendi the public pres - sé oF Pork-—, ; v earrie ily ¢ i ever tire Mr. Wri e considered. 8 OO, oond ‘Co. Chie inst, an iad e's Hite MetMatE MEINERS pa eo ph eee Diisgedl ahrRt ae Le ‘ Rise ov Pork. —A drove of hogs were carried | of the R avel family every night and never tire of | Tyler and Mr. Wright may 1 Oc McCormick, Moon and Co. ch - iculars before N. C. Everett, Esp. Justice of the | beuch by the side of Mr. Carver, who had been en. | into the air some twenty fect, by the blowing up of | them—they are “beautiful exceedingly,”"—a fine Baitimore, Amos Haitjunr., Plattekill, UlsterCo | July a1. Peace, and yesterday it was heralded to the world | £84 With him in prayer and exhortation. He now | @steamboat lately in the Mississippl. study for a Sculptor. Miss Wells improves nightly. [Correspondence of the Herald. George H. Bask: N. York. ‘i + July 23: pig ths ahha onic AACN thie Galatta’ ok appeared to be suffering the greatest mental anguish City Intelligence, The disasters of Godenski, as personated by Ga- Bartiore, June 20, 1942, | Ty ts an astounding sure, | mns at the near prospect of dea he tears streamed * briel, sent the visitors home in high good humor.— | Mx. Eptron -— Double Brother Jonathan. the Courier. This is too good to lose, and Mitchell | from his eyes, he hands, and rocked | ANotHen Foxx tv Trounts.—The occupants of No. 13 , clasped hi: himself from side to side, exclaiming, “ The Lord be with you all; the Lord have mercy upon me !” He seemed to cling to every thing and to every body. He shook hands many times with Mr. Car- ver, the sheriffs, Mr. Cope, and others who were standing near him. He thanked them all for the attentions and kindnesses which he had experien- ced at their hands ; and to Mr. Carver he addressed ‘The foreign news by the steamer Britannia arrivedhere | (G+ WILL BE PUBLISHED TO MORROW MORN- this morning about one o'clock. The intelligenceis very eS Le ih So ing ; to outa ake important, and highly interesting. The attempt to assasi- | author of those celebrated stories, ‘Tales of the O’Hara nate little Victoria was outrageous and dastardly, The | Family, The Ghost Hunter, ke. &c. The above is un- : ; oubtedt {'Mr. Banim’s bert novels, and will be commercial information is not calculated to make any ma-| OTT TA Oe hove jer the low price of One Shilling, terial change in mercantile affairs. neatly bound in a yellow cover. Oifice 162 Nassau street. Among the various modes of amusement pertaining to | Agents will please send in ir orders and cash imme- this city there are none more agreeable than the pleasure | ‘lately. Chatham street, ofthe Funk auction order, were mobbed | To-night the gifted family give two of their best yesterday by a crowd of persons for attempting to defraud | comic pieces. See the advertisement. countrymen, by selling a“piece lot,” according t LOOT IRRT TONE OP TE te sual fosnlew "Officer Cockelsr made ala Neues Crarnam Trearre.—The beautiful Miss Clifton ance, closed the premises, obtained the money for the per- having been announced for Bianca last evening, a sons duped, and finally dispersed the mob, after consider. | full and fashionable audience was assembled. ny ae The den was shut up the remainder of When the time for raising the curtain arrived, the day: " i popular manager came forward and read the follow- it will beat “Richard No. y, all hollow. following persons have ated at last from all debt, if not dis- grace. We recommend them now to pursue an honest and industrious course of life ; and contract must have it dramitized,a: 111,” of ommibus notori Wurrer Arnot been eman himself more particularly. “Oh! sir,” he said, ; . : : ; aeeey. a woloauaia c . : ' “ ‘ i id A Juw Jewen.—Yesterday one of the Israelites of our ; ions given to various delightful retreats inthe vi-| Extra New World! A Splendid Ei ving } ais d be tha they are not able to pay :— ou have done every thing a aman could do: | gity who deals in all sorts of things, new and second hand, | ing note, which speaks for itself: abs of anuaied by Captain roe widen bie aint “SUMMER AND WINTER IN THE PYRE: William C. Gray Chestes ©, Kasson, Ulove the very ground you walk upon.” He then | applied to the police forthe arrest of someborly who had New Yonx, June 20th, 1842. | fhe Acat little steamer Gosport, If the Captain be en- 3,” an exceedingly interesting yolume, by Mrs. William ©. Gray Filward Doyle, continued many times to repeat, ‘1 never took the | sold him seven large size silver forks for $16,and which | yty, pyonsx— aaa ee ding to his tects, my word Dr it he will | Ellis, author of many popular works, will be published in Geonge tne, Hevciae M. Santora, Ife of that, woman: T never tok the life of that | provad upon close examination tobe a wei plated wa. t0 | "Sra Bin ngs. ‘ OO are Rdg tdi rl 8 Se em, tae ames , clerk, oman. [never took a life. I never took a life | defy the eyes of a Jew, except by chemical test. ‘The fi " i bhine Clifton is very . ‘ is 30 Ann street. Itw justrated with a beautifal en- ame Mo a 2. Cre oe 1 omen never " ah a y y Lies Thereby certify that Miss Josephine Clifton is very tt as made Jast evening, by a personon the "i ee Jeg, Crea, dey goods dealer | trom any thing!” On mounting the scaffold, how. | spoons were marked M-I1., and ai the price paid was not | jy), ghe has not Tn ee acrelie coum toraevercl | pelt aitempt was made last evening, by a.persomon the | Praying of the Chateas of Pau and Tames Wateon Webb, Lyman W. Gilbert ever, he looked more dead than alive, and quailed | hal their value had they proved real silver, it was con- | Jays past, aud still eontinues #0 feeble that she cannot ap- | and not being successful in this,aerwards tried to cutis | | This charming work of Mrs. Douglass Satterle: William si 4 before the execrations of the populace. The signal | Siered a draw off game, and the complainant sent to | pear at the theatre thi . Lam, throat, He was provoked to it by a matrimonial disagree 1 atures. d nce “teen 4 _—) ; ; search for the ingenious rogue who could cheat a Jew. among the mountains and valleys of the Pyrenees, w Peter B. Manchester. Edwin Wygart was then given that all was ready, the executioner | Wonders will never cease. rene ment. stepped down and raised the lever, the door fell from 4 under the eulprit’s feet, and the next minute he had ceased to exist. He struggled very little, and ap- reared to die almost instantaneously. The prisoner was dressed in a long dark frock, with black trou- sers and waistcoat and white neckcloth, | Tis a vearance was very intich that of a person of his eall- at the time of the murder, namely, 9 gentleman's om. He had undergone very little change since nearceration, although he appeared less fealthy, vad ions for their con- | graphic descriptions of Customs, Ceremonies, and Man- templated sist (> Bortons Nothing i left undone £0 ren. | ners of the people—of Mountain Scenery, Hiseptipal ted, ler the company perfect in military discipline. ~~ | dents, &e. e. which will be entirely new to the people o| Sone citizens are becoming more and more impatient sn etd meting | Donk oe § bee ope a i “ . éry is give us a| Single cdpics ten cents, neatly put up in wrappers j frets ee erate ain . ‘oooh ‘ero fate the curren. the mail, Newsmen and agents supplied at $6 per hum Proto rhe fear ie that Captain Ty *eiitveto any bill that | drel.. Twelve copies for One Dollar. Address goes over twenty por cent. diity. ‘There are ciruses, too, J. WINCHESTER, 30 Ann street, N. ¥. Ror these foarte. We wantacharge in the event of change. — Virginia m noy is a little worse, Tquote at 3} 0 3} di Important to Young People of both Sexes, count. Wheeling continues at discount. It isnow rain-| og. WE MIGHT SAY TO OLD PEOPLE TOO, A ing. RODERICK. | word of advice with you. You know that in this life per- it, Srooxs.—Any persons who has lost fourteen silver tea- RICH'D PENNELL, M. D. me marked H. J.B. M LS. A. ons 4 can, find | > oelock P.M. t it Ww fi y te . . 4 Bowyer, frobely or et ath, bod Meter eerogee ene, This note received a suitable response from the stole thom. A large steamboat or dinner bellcan also be | audience. The manager then announced Mrs. = we do Geiehamecetben tides of Mr. Michael | Geo. Jones for the part, and the piece then went on Kelly who ee Stekts rt on Saturday from Europe | with that applause Mrs. Jones’s performance always chest contained a silver lever watchfand a quantity of | Itisexpected that Miss Clifton will be able to ap- \ Hicu-tanpep Ovrrace.—We understand that the police magistrates of Brooklyn have underta- ken to imprison a respectable citizen of New York, upon some paltry pretext or other which be unfounded. We recommend Judges . and Aimes to be careful and not to lay themselves open to an action for false imprisonment. ind somewhat thinner than when he was first exa- ted death at the gallow e ed two letters on Saturday, which by one of ¢ gaolers; one of these was to Mary Good, his wife, and the other to a wo- man named Spencer, who was an old acquaintance of Good's, It was remarked, that, on Saturday and Sunday morning, the 3 —— ; clothing, valued altogether at $75.55, a large portion of | war thi : Mrs. in the Stranger. —__—_. tife- Late Loxpon Paysns—We are under many obli- | mined at Bow-strect, ‘But he was x tun of nata: | which wasfound on prisoner when arrested. He confessed | Pe@tthis evening, as Mrs. Haller, in the Stranger Philadel phi cone eo Talee J bed tikes beauty Baller gations to Charles Wilmer, and Wilmer & Smith, | lly very strong nerve, and was, perhaps, as little | the theft and was fully committed. Jupereyt prom Heaven.—The man who mur- [Correspondeuce of the Herald] than homliness. You may tll become good looking ifyou ‘ physically affected, until the last’ moment, as any | _Boarnp or Asststast Aupennurx, Monday, June 20,| * . nig apn “ Pr June 20, 1942 like. Mind, ‘the truth. You may havea beau- newspaper agents in Liverpool, for London papers of J tin that ever su ¥ "i 1842.—The democratic members of the Board (with the ex: | dered two lads, sons of Mr. Pettis, in Windsor, Vt., MILADELPHIA, June 20, 18 " .. head i of heir. If your skin is We bad here on Saturday eveniug another of those | tiful clear ekin, ands fine Hess of Matt tian on it, tse dread finales in finance, the suicide of a very respectable | Snecake of the Italian eet, es, and 78 will have citizen, who had become involved in difficulties by lend- | a clear skin—our word for it. It is curing hundr in a " ‘bad: hair, why Jones’ Oil of Coral ing hisnameto speculators. ‘The name of three of the| thisclty. Ifyou have Hele We ie alling off, cure persons by whom he becameembarrassed are well known | sourf or dandraff, the Sth inst press from Le t, which they received by Special Eix- don in time for the Britannia. ception of Mr. Waterman, and including Mr. Osgood) ssistant Alderman Wann in the Chair. f . > a i T inutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. | of Coznecticut river, near Weathersfield. It is Assistant Alderman Witttams moved, that when the | thought that he made an attempt to swim across the Board aijourn, it do so to the oth July. : d d "Assistant Alderman Brows amended the resolution by | river and was drowned. substitubing the Ist for Sth. Adopted. Destavetive Stoum.—A violent storm of wind, hail prisoner diets a few days since, has been found dead on the bank Ataosr a Srcoxp Fioop.—On the night of 15th instant, two inches and 1000 of rain fell at Cam- give light or grey hair a fine dark ; prisoner appeared muel : ; ‘ « readers to observe that there is no bridge, Mass. h aquantity has not been known ff anxions aboot bis dress, and ee Focnti or JoLy.—Asaistant Alderman Snaxrn offered | gnd'rain pastel over the neighborhood of our village on | political hacks—two of them extensively, both in and out | Toole We peatetneaa: Wet plain facts, Oe to fallsince the great flood. should make i» ‘ve chapel, at “ the condemned ser. | @tesolation, if the Board of Aldermen concur that a com: | tho afternoon of the last Sabbath, destroying in its course } ofihe State—both having figured in the public councils. | "Ye sola by J. Jones, sign of the American B 2 mittee of five be appointed on the part of this Board, to | the crops of tobacco, corn and wheat, ‘ing trees mate arene ci Sve appropri we ogee ove. tango hi White “oak acentain ‘ani Saotenng be appropriated for that e. | eastern base of the White . that the sum of $1 vale G. rn Wem from northwest to southeast, in a track about a mile and a mon,” than about the awful fate which awaited him. After hanging the usual time, the body war cut down, and buried within the same area in eto the most al. Breach 1x THe Caxau.—There was a breach in When the consequences of their defalcation are taken | Chatham ood oe suit the canal at Syracuse on the 16th instant. To be ip into consideration, it would be doing them no more than | ~~Courier and ry Joptesd ay . C.J. Dodge, Brown, justia onple thei ith ¢ tastrophe as the $ ELE TRIAN HA! i { repaired in one day. which lie Courvoisier, Blakesley, Pegsworth, Green ees nop oe contre bom oa Mee eee ee eee ace toccts of many farmers whose | ‘N#tice 10 co mple their names w ith at sf C iin is tiadtte ee cy ont bal : —— - vere, and many other murderers, as well as the fiv A resolution (oflered hy Assistant Alderman Oscoon) | wheat was nearly iidy forthe acythe, and promised «| ‘nfortunate deceased's murderers. ‘The su hg: ep oad A Mer cach. A Hberal commission Seugvory Harn Dressive Savoox.—Juat look | members of the Thistlewood conspiracy. wah adopted, tendering these of the Board of Arsisiants’| rich rewandto their labor, “We rogre! t0 learn that the | yorod under deep melancholy for twoor three week | itswed xo ventions. Ou sale, wholesale at relll at the « . *, y e i i & ii J 4 . Fe ne of 4 7 i is od a ie! y wi nished, Covent Garden, Drury Lane, the Haymarket, the | The Board then adjourned g@e.— Danville Reporter, June 10. own stairs, when he left the roo | .