The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1843, Page 2

NEW YORK HEALD: ‘ew York, Tuesday, January 10, 1843. Tar Revo.vtion in Mexico.—The important news of the iresh revolutionary movement in Mexico, which we published exr/us vely yesterday, will have a very important bearing on the fate of Texas. This intelligence is perfectly authentic, and was brought to this city from Vera Cruz in the short space of nineteen days—an, incredibly quick pas- sage. The next intelligence from that Republic will be equally important—it will furnish us with the success or defeat of this movement— perchance | Sir the triumph or fall of Santa Anna and his policy. Jts efiects on Texas cannot be sufficiently appreci- ated. It will give peace and independence to that Republic, and leave the people to establish liberal institutions on the most stable basis. Moses Y. Beacu or tuk Pen sy Sun in TROUBLE— ‘Tue curious cask or ANrnony Dey—BankRurrs IN Gangrat ano Parricuar.—Moses Y. Beach, the blundering blockhead of the San, makes one ef the mostamusing exhibitions yesterday, that we ever read or heard of. It professes to be a statement of certain proceedings of Anthony Dey against us, fol- lowed by a Inrge ‘lice of elegant abuse which exin- bits the literary qualities of Beach in the reddest light imaginable. Perhays the whole body of blackguard literature cannot furnish such a rich specimen of fanfaronade. Here iti: :— (From the New York Sun.) Goro, Gorwe—Aumost Goxx.—The graceless knave who publishes the Herald has but a few steps more to take before he reaches the goal to w. ich he has been speeding ever sincehe began his infamous career among us. Pecu- niary and moral ruin now irretrievably invelve him; and the iron clutches of the law are again laid heavily upon him. The grand jury has found a true bill of indictment ‘against him for publishing in his obscene print a false and garbled report of the asset: of Anthony Dey, Esq., as returned by that gentleman tothe U.5 Court, in his ap- lication under the Bankrupt Law, for the purpose of olding that aged and most respectable citizen, his family, and his relatives, up to the ridicule and derision of the world. We learn that this indictment will be followed by several others, on the complaints of other respectable citi- zens whose business misfortunes have'been seized upon by this alien vagabond as a pretext and excuse for making them, by the same process of garbling and falsifying, the butt of hisribaldry, to tickle the faney of the depraved intothe purchase ‘of his worthless Herald of profanity, hemy, obscenity and desecration of public eharacter and private worth. In these prosecutions, provoked by the most wanton and depraved perversions of the accounts of the unfortu. nate bankrupts, the alien panderer to vice and wickedness will fiud himself involved in a dilemma from which it will not be practicable to wriggle himselt by the tactics of mingled impudence and craven pusilanimity, which he has heretofore practised with such success. The pity which he has so often repaid by the grossest ingratitude and abuse, will never again be wasted upon him by an American’ court of justice. His spamel-like wailings and beggarly supplications will never again be suffered to stay the uplifted arm of the law, only to receive in re- turn his ribald scoff, and his insulting ridicule. His bra- zen impudence has exhausted its novelty, and will no more serve him in evading the righteous retribution which has so long been hanging over his head. Neither will the cowardly and characteristic expedient—adopted by him when he found the indictments were upon his heels—of getting the reporter whom he employed and directed to procure for him those garbled extrac's from the records of the court, and one or twe other dependents who were his instruments in this business, included with him in the indictment, that he might turn States evidence against them, and through their sacriuce save his own cowardly carcase, be allowed to operate in the despicable manner which he so cunningly planned. Though the expedient has been put into practice with some success by some principals of counterfeiting gangs and bands of thieves, the Court will be found to understand him and his tactics too well to render the practice available to him. Dexterous as he contessedly is in knavery, and subtle in villainy, he will, we are well assured, find himself “ at fault” in any attempt he may make to evade justice now. He is a doomed man, and even the names of Persse & Brooks can’t save him, though the connection of their names with his in a fictitious representation of a business contract may be successful in deceiving the uninitiated into a mistaken supposition of their respective business transactions. The substitution of 750 for 150 may do in such a transaction, and may possibly succeed in obtaming for both part among the credulous und ignorant, the object in view; but the Court of Sessions will be found to be neither open to imposition by cunning misrepresentations, nor to fraud by bold and profligate substitutions of either fictitious persons, terms or figures. It is needless to say thatthere is hardly a word or statement in all this funny tirade that is true, or has the semblance of truth. If we have been indicted we have not heard of it. Pray, what would we be in- dicted for? For publishing a correct abstract of legal proceedings and papers in the courts of the United States? Is it a crime to do so? If it be so, the sooner it be tested the better. Anthony Dey has no reason to complain at all. We think his poor creditors, composed of allranks and conditions, have the most reason to find fault, and to complain that they ever transacted their little business on the credit system, or ever were induced to furnish him with food, rai- ment and all the necessaries of life, without the cash down. But put your finger to your nose, gentle reader. We have every reason to believe that Moses Y. Beach, of the Sun, led astray the butchers, bakers, &c., who trusted Anthony, by representing the said Anthony to be worth more money than he could actually produce on hand. Some time last year Moses Y. Beach published a very useful brochure, un- der the following title :— Wealth and Pedigree of the Wealthy Citizens of New York city, comprising an alphabetical arrangement of persons estimated to be worth $100,000, and upwards, with the sums appended to each name, being uselul to Banks, Merehants, andothers. Fourth edition. Enlarged to ten times the original matter, and now containing brief His. torical and Genealogical Notices of the principal persons in this catalogue. New York : compiled with much care and publisied at the Sun office. 1842. In the introduction to this brochure, Beach an- nounces that he had obtained his information from “various authentic sources”—and his aim is to “tell the truth and nothing but the truth.” Well, in this “authentic” list of the wealthy men of New York, along side of John Jacob Astor, Stephen Whitney, &c., we find the following very wealthy men enu- merated :— BEACH, MOSES Y..... But few of oureminent lawyers have struck out into such successful speculations in real estate as this gentle- man, who, however, possesses far more shrewdness and long-reaching sagacity, than most men, either in or out of the legal or any other profession. His operatic ns in lat ter years, seemto have been much confined to the man- agement of his property. “His operations confined to the management of his property!” Ha! ha! ha! ho! ho! ho! he! he! he! Squire Anthony certainly managed “ his pro- perty” with a vengeance—and not only his own property, but the property of scores cf poor trades- people all round New York. Such is a specimen of Beach’s accuracy. This Anthony Dey, who is put down by Beach in his brochure, with the rich men of New York, as being worth $200,000, is the self-same person who has lately applied for the benefit of the act. How many poor people, grocers, merchants, and all kinds of tradesmen, gave Anthony credit on the strength of this state- ment published by Beach, we know not—but we have no doubt that many were lead astray. These are undeniable facts—and if for publishing such facts, in order to enable the public and all poor hard-working mechanics and traders, to take care of their property—and not to trust so much to persons worth $200,000, who take the benefit of the act, we are to be indicted and abused, it is better to know it at once. IJ/ justice were done, ut is Beach that should be indicted for publishing false statenents, whereby poor people lose their property, We have done good to the public—no harm, Beach had better attend to his oyster cellar and shinplaster concerns. He can’t do the shaving business much larger.— N.B. We shall publish a few rich extracts from Beach's brochure. Look out. + ee + $150,000 ‘Tue Next Prestpency.— A meeting nominating Mr. Van Buren to the Presidency, was held in Phila- delphia last Saturday. It counted 1200 persons.— Major Davezac of this city, made a speech. They passed a long string of resolutions, and then ad- journed to supper. There is a great deal of hard work to do yet, before the Ex-President gets the nomination, and harder work before he is elected. Go ahead Massacnusetts Lecis.ature.—A Speaker for the House and a Chaplain for the Senate have finally been elected. Daniel P. King, whig, is the tormer, and the Rev. Wm. M. Rogers the laiter to work and elect a Governor Now go taking charge of her than 1 am of navigating a balloon; both Cromwell and Smail understood navigation; I have geen them keeping a days work together, which mone of the others could do to rescue them; 1 the biggest fello judge or jury; I told him'to go and report that to the First Lieutenant; Vhad as good usage on board the Somers as I ever had in the service, and [ don't say that because the | Captain’s on board Axpnew Axpenson wat the other name than Samuel Cromwell; that was his name station, and saw him at Pensacol the service; it is my opinion that the Somers could not have been brought home by her officers if the execution had not taken place; Ido not know that we could have w four of the crew could have taken the vessel; I was afraid tolay in my hh hopping abon to be depended on; thinks that ifa rescue had been at- tempted, it would have been successful; think 80, for we had to go aloft with our arms, and the Somers as carpe Court of -icnquiry on board the North 2 Carolina, Textn Day—Monpay, Jan. 9. In conseq@ence of some accident ¢n the Philadelphi® Railroad, which prevented the arrival of «Com. Stewart at ‘be usual hour, the proceedings did not commence till 12 o'clock. ‘The first witness called was ‘Wirutam Corurss—He was gunners mateon board the somers until after tae confinement of Cromwell, when he was appainted boatswain’s mate. ‘The discipline of the brig was good till her a at Madeira; after that it be- came very bad; the crew were slack at their duty; after the arrest of Spencer it got much worse; at the time the topgrallan uried away 1 was ordered to keep the yard ropes manned, when I looked round I found bat two or three of thecrew; | went forward and told them to come alt, but they reused; I told Mr. Ro. the officerof the deck, and he went forward hi 'y talking together, four or and looking aft; atter the execution’ the di cipline was much better; never had any conversation with Spencer; heard Cromwellsay that he had been in a Guineaman; was examined before the Council of Officers; I stated then that | thought Cromwell and Spencer were inthe plot; Isaid if any body knew about it Cromwell did, for he always conversing with Spencer. [Here the witness's evidence before the Council was rerd to to him—it was substantially that before the Court.) Q. by Capt. McKenzix—I did’nt know whether Crom- well was attentive to his duty, but I bave heard him call the wrong watch; there wasa pistol went off by accident in the hand of one of the officers; I did'nt desire any bet- ter usage than I had on boa: Idonotthink the Somers could have been brought saicly home ifthe execution had not taken place; I cannot say if the pistol went off subse- uent to the fitting of the mast andthe arrest of Spencer; was atthe starboard gangway atthetime of the execu- tion; heard Small say to Spencer “you have brought me tothis;” Spencer said orgive me, Small, you ,must for- give me;” the Captain then interfered, ‘and they shook hands, B. P. Browsrna, 2d boatswain’s mate, was next sworn, and examined.—Spencer and Cromwell were in the same watch; the discipline was good till our arrival at Madeira, afterwards bad; the discipline fell oft in the starboard watch; can’t say any thing against the larboard watch; Small was in the starboard watch; so were Green, McKie and Wilson; after the arrest, the men got very surly, especially in the starboard watch; they wanted more dri: ving than usual; after the men were executed there was a great change; I recollect conversing with Mr. Spencer about transactions on board the Potomac, on the home- ward voyage; one night between 6 and 8 o'clock, he ask- ed me if I did not tel! him that I had been in a Guinea ; (said no, that I had once shipped in one at Havan: repented and ran away from her; he said lect it was not you, it was Cromwell;” I aay by agun; he called me to him and asked m not take a glass of brandy; “ Yes,” said I, “that’s a thing I never denied;” “Well,” said he, “after I’m relieved, I'll get you one,” which be did; this conversation about the slaver was one or two days before he was arrested; Mr. Spencer was very intimete with Cromwell, rather more so than I ever was with an officer 1 had been along with all my life; they were always talking when T came on lec! vhether by night or by day; I have also seen Spen. mall and Cromwell speaking together in alow voice; ollect when the mast was carried away; it was my vatch below, but l and Anderson were called up by the Ist Lieutenant; | was ordered to clear away the beams and get outa mast, I looked aloft, but they did not appear to be doing any thing; I then went aft and found Crom- well, Small, and the sail-maker, Gedney, Goldeman, and Anderson, and three of the larboard watch ; 1 said to Cromwell, “You are chief boatswain’s mate; if you will go on deck I will step the mast;” he made reply ; Cromwell was sitting straddle of the cap doing nothing; heard Spencer ask Small to forgive him; while Spencer was in the gangway, he asked me Several times if the rope could not slip, and at last 1 I would take good care it would not slip.” I was examined before the councilof officers; Igave as my opi- nion that the three prisoners would be better out of the vessel than in her; I believed that they were in the con- spiracy from the reports that I had heard; I gave as my opinion that it would not be possible to get the vessel sate to port with them in her; while engaged in taking in sail in squally weather of adark night, it would have been very easy for some one in the plot to dig a into the officer of the deck, cach man picking out his officer. After killing’ all the offi- cers on deck, it was easy to kill the captain and get possession of the brig; besides which Idon’t think there wasa man forward, except the three, any more capable of . Ithought an attempt would be made iid to the Council that the Cooks were out, and were as much to be feared sel. [The testimony of the witness read to him and approved.) Mr. encer was not able to sail the brig without the aid of mwell Small; I don’t believe that Mr. Spencer adozen ropes about the brig; Cromwell was pretty eto the boys before we got to the Coast of Africa, afterthat he was quite familiar with them, Spencer od nother occasion if I uld have a glass of said “of course | would. Well,” says he, “Can't help it, sir,” said I Jupce Apvocate—Had you ever any conversation with Wilson? A.—Yes: at breakfast I said it would be found out, and I would bet a thousand dollars that some of them would turn. State’s evidence; Wilson said that if they knew what Mr. Spencer hed said to them, they woull hang him without as any men in tl on board the brig 8 t examined—He was captain | ne wae very gon on bart till we gut Ww Mad that it was bad; | did not hear Mr. Spencer si y thing after his arrest; I often saw Cromwell and Spencer talk together ; Cromwell kept praying and pleading kis innocence; Idid not hear Small say any thing; was examined before the council of offi- cers, and gave as my opinion that the vessel could not be taken sa‘e to port unless the three men were executed. Jevar Apvocars—What sort of usage had yon on board the Somers? A.—Middling good; I think the Somers could not have been brought sa'ely home if the execution had not taken lace. Pasay, Kino wee the next wiieate—Tle wes gunner’s mate; was sick most of the passage, but could see that the disci e fell off on the arrival of the brig at Madeira; saw Wilson stow away a knife in the rigging of a gun near where Spencer was; also saw handspikes and heavers which I had collected together and put, as thought, in a secure place, under the cutter, had been taken out and putin the stern. Sullivan and Goldeman were near the stern of the launch at the time; when the watch was called at 12 0’clock, 1 saw Wilson go to thestern of the launch; Spencer and Cromwell used to be often drinking coffee together; I have also seen them take the stars to- gether; I think Small was pretty deeply in it; he was very intimate with Mr Spencer, aad I have seen Mr Spencer come to see him and fetch him segars and liquor when he was sick; before we sailed, I saw Small on board the Sa- vannah, smuggling liquor in the presence of Mr Spencer; Lhave seen Cromwell drunk on board the Savannah. of the forecast) & | beyond mere suspicion, to set off against his uni (The knife concealed by Wilson, and which was the Same as formerly produced in Court, was presented to this witness and identified by him.] Questioned by Capt. McKexzir—A number of the men who were suspected, missed tl ei muster the night the heavers were found hid away; 1 had very good usage on board the Somers; I never heard Cromwell called by any when in Florida, under Lieut. McLaughlin; I was on that ; [have been 12 years in the masts if we had been taken aheavy squall; the petty officers were aloft, I think that three or fellows were mmock at night while th e friendly, and ; we did not know who w shall always p after the arrest; had to lie down with r unbuckled his arms until the brig ar- rived at New York. Tromas Dickson was next examiael.—Was on board ter’s mate; the subordination was very good till the time of arrival at Madeira; it grew bad afterwards; it was very bad during the four days on which the prisoners were in confinement; they could hardly get aman or the boys to do anything, without the officers of the deck repeating the order several times; they would collect in groups doing nothing but talking; when- ever witness approac! they would stop talking, never had any conversations with Mr. Spencer, nor with Crom- well or Small; saw Spencer talk with Cromwell at every ity, particularly when on the watch on deck; de them; one time in the mid watch | went on deci and saw the prisoners under the boom near the gally pipe; I passed them and went forward, when I turned about to see who they were, it was Mr. Spencer and Cromw and another man on the other side of the pipe; he could not tell who he was; they never altered their position till witness weat aft, which was in about fifteen minutes; hesat down, and in halfan hour, as he supposed, the captain came on deck; he stopped some fif- teen minutes or 6o leaning on the round house; the cap- tain then went forward to the gangway: I thought he would see them himself, but he did not; the captain gave orders to haul in the weather braces; Cromwell and Spencer then came out, but alter the braces were hauled in,and the captain went below again, Cromwell went back to their old place; can’t say whether thethird man went back. They continued there till the watch closed. This took place during Mr. Spencer's watch. Mr. Rogers was the officer of the deck; have seen Spencer aod Small talk together suspiciously; saw Mr. Spencer and Wales at differenttimes in conversation, but not apart; at the time of the execution heard Mr. Spencer ask Small to forgive him; Small declined and hesitated about making any reply till the Captain spoke to him, and sai tohim “Jo not depart this life with anything bad in your heart words to that effect; Small then said “I will forgive him,” did not hear Cromwell say anything, excey that he was a-praying and saying something about his “dear wile.” Witness believes that he himself then passed the remark, “You ought to have thought of that before.” [The deposition of witness before the council of officers, was then read to him. It was precisely like the other de- positions, expressing the opinion of the witness that un- Jessthe three prisoners were “made away with,” they would all be rescued, and the brig taken.) ‘The Court here adjourned till this day, Wercn’s OLyric Circus. —So unprecedented has been the success of this truly gorgeous establich- ment, that persons have been compelled to secure seats eeveral days in advance, in order to have them at all comfortable. The attractions are all of the grandest character—refined, classic and sublime, -the audiences select and intelligent, and the de- corum of the house is @ pattern for all public places. Those who desire good seats, should procure tickets early in the day; families can have places reserved by applying at the box office, Tue Somers Tracepy.—This awful » affair is be- ginning to agitate the newspaper ‘press throughout the whole country. Already we have thirty or forty journals who have denounced the conduct of McKenzie and Gansevoort in the strongest terms— and about half a dozen who seem to consider it right. We annex afew extracts :— From the Richmond Star.] McKenzir’s Orronents.—-Any person of even mode- vate judgment will si ‘hat nothing but the resolu- tion of McKenzie and his officers saved his ship. Hd eny one of these wise censors been put in the same situation, they would have been spitted like curs, by the mutineers. ‘They would have been so scared, that the desperadoes of the Somers would have mastered, them as the wolf does his trembling prey. It is amusing to hear m of what forbearance ought to be exerci in such a case — ‘The testimony shows plainly, that had McKenzie faltered hair, had he been of the ‘milk and water” breed, like his accusers, heand his true men would re been sacri- iced without hope. Anything short of the sternest and coolest resolution, would have fallen under such a gang, with uch plans'os existed on board the Somers. And et we have critics, telling us how delicately and awaaky ¢ should have managed such knaves—shore men, wit! feet upon fenders, lolling in comfortable chairs, attackit ™man just escaped from murderers’ knives, for not treat- ing the wretches like doves and innecent lambs. Faugh ! Such words nauseate us to rea}. [From the Philadelphia Times] Tur Somers Tracevy.—In the first place, we think that Commander McKenzie and his officers were terribly j frightened, and hence the precipitancy with which they acted. Ifthey had exer a little more courage, a simple sense of justice would have induced them to give the prisoners at least an opportunity of mi some ex: planation. They would, not have suddenly arrested em. pntthem in irons, condemned and executed them, to say the least of it, with such indecent haste. Their own testimony proves that they were in a dreadful state of alarm ; and not the least significant part of that proof is, that each of them took such very especial pains to w the cont '. In the second place, it was this alarm that exaggerated into a fearful mutiny, what was peniayesyehex the mere concoction of a wild, visionary and romantic brain. A careful perusal of the ‘facts developed inthis inquiry, only satisfies us that there was a mutinous scheme on foot, of so extravagant a character, that it could never have been carried into execution. Spencer’s list only shows four names marked down as certain, of which his own was one, and all the rest of the men are spoken of as those who wouid probably be willing tojoin after the thi wasdene, and those who must be kept nolens volens.” Now it is very plain that themen who were to be “ kept” against their will, andthe men who would Brobenig Dip “after” the vessel was taken, cannot be considered as forming part of the force that was to take the vessel. What is the result? Why out of aship’s company of one hundred and twenty persons, only four hed agreed to unite ina mutiny! Even these paltry four are not charged with committing any over act of Leia J only with having it in contemplation. Now will any man of common sense tell us that the judgment of twen ty-three officers would have condemned four men to in- stant execution, because those four had in contem- plation the capture of one hundred and sixteen, unless that judgment were warped by fears of the most extraordinary kind? Certainly not. If they had been cool and courageous, the slightest reflec- tion would h: ught them that the scheme was too monstrous, too absurd, to require such extreme and sum- mary action. We do not say that they should have looked upon it as “a joke;” that would have been imprudent ; but it was equally imprudent, and prima facie evidence of excessive cowardice, to run into exactly the opposite extreme, and fancy thet the whole crew were in a state of absolute mutiny, because two orthree men yielding, or appearing to yield, to the romantic notions of a boy of nineteen, had a mutiny in contemplation. Only look at their own reasons, as they give them, for their belief in the existence of a serious mutiny. The men, they say, gathered in little groups in converse together—some were very sullen—some went indolently to work—one had a fiendish look out of the eyes—and one had been called by a person who disliked him, “a great scoundrel.” These are certainly overwhelming proofs of mutiny! Why, we venture to say, that there is not a master of a ship which leaves this port, who could not in any voyage, collect from the best crew he ever shipped equally stri- king evidences of a disposition to murder him, and take possession of his vessel! It is with the fearful as with the jealous—“ trifies light as air,” afford them “ confirma- tion strong as proofs of holy writ,” of a design upon their lives! Imagination conjures up in the most inno- cent acts a thousand hideous intentions; and hence we may do the officers of the Somers the justice to say, that we believe that they really did see all the symp- toms of an incipient mutiny which they deseribe ; but they saw them through a false and a distorted medium— they saw them through their fears—and, under the effects of the intoxication o| ioor were just about as capable of arriving at correct conclusions, as if they had been labor- ing under any other species of intoxication. No—we contend that the evidence of the officers them- selves, with its details deprived of the exaggerated color ing of alarm, gives us nothing like a substantial proof that there was even area}mutiny in contemplation. [From the Albany Argus] Tre Somers Arrarr.—The facts of the case of course are ail that the public want—not the opinions of the press or of individuals, if it were proper in the present stage of the proceedings to give them. But we cannot forbear to re- mark (whatever may be thought of the force of the evi- dence as regards Spencer and Small) upon the entire ab- sence of proof, thus far, implicating Cromwell in the plot; if we except perhaps his having been seen frequently in private conversation with Spencer, and his undisguised intimacy with him and others supposed to be implicated. Unfavorable ws the inference from these vircumstenct may be, still no one who has looked into the testimony ec. fail to note, if not to regr ing 7m pro- lestatione wf hiv innacence, Sram the Hae af hte arr eat wre confinement down to his last breath. Nov, on the other hand, can there be a doubt that Commander Makenzie be- lieved and still believes that it would have been impossi- ble to bring the vessel in safety to the United States, with- out the infliction of signal and summary punishment upon the ringleaders; and it is certainly to be hoped, that he may make out,to the satisfaction of the court and the country, the strong case of inexorable necessity on which he relies for his justification. From the Albany Argus. It appears oc the testimony given before the Court of Inquiry into the mutiny on board the Somers, that there were Officers, including seamen, : : 12 Petty officers, 4 doing duty as seamen, : 12 Ordinary seamen, : t : 9 Landsmen, . : : t : 6 Apprentices, : ' : : 1” 113 Engaged in the mutiny, or suspected by the officers :— Officer (Spencer) — ': : : : Landsman, : : Sailing master’s mate, : : : Ordinary seamen, : : : Apprentices, =: : : : a ereerers Of these were Executed, — : : Brought home in irons, Ironed after arriving in port, : i sloee There were true to “ the honor of the American Officers armed with a cutlass and two loaded pistols each, : : : Landsmen, : t t Ordinary seamen, : : : : Apprentices, : : : | Baad 98 Who can doubt the existence of the mutiny, or the ne- cessity of executing three of the mutineers, in order to en- able 93 true men and boys to bring home seven in irons, and eight supposed to be implicated? Certainly none! Titus Oates. Cartnacena aNd New Grenapa—Important Inrormation TO Mercnants.—We have learned, from good authority, that it isin contemplation, to declare Carthegena, in New Grenada, a free port, for the importation of goods from all parts of the world, This measure will be discussed by the Con- gress, to meet on the first of March next, having been already debated last year, when it passed una- nimously the House of Representatives, and re- mained in the Senate for want of time. We shall hail this measure as an augur of future prosperity to our young sister Republic, in whose welfare we have always taken a deep interest: We view this as a most important measure in every point of view; independent of its advantages to foreign commerce in general, it will materially improve the prosperity of that once wealthy city, filling its fine and magni- ficent harbor and port with vessels from all parts, and attracting thither merchants and capitalists. who will doubtless resort there to form establishments, and thus form a general mart orem um for the trade of all the Atlantic side, and even that of the Pacific. We feel confident that this measure, fraught with so many advantages tp New Granada in par- ticular, will pass into a law in the next Congress, from the immense interests at stake; and we hasten, therefore, to apprize our mercantile readers thereof in this country, that they may make timely calcu- lations thereon, to advance their interests in that quarter of the new world, premising that the cli- mate of Carthagena, though hot, is extremely healthy, the thermometer ranging from 80 to 88 Fahrenheit in the city, and falling to 80 in the adja- centcountry. The communication by water with the River Magdalena, is about to be opened by a competent engineer, which will bring the rich pre- dace of the interior to that port. Circuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Jan. 9.—William Ibbotson vs. Henry Warrall and Noah Worrall—This was an action of assumpsit for an invoice of goods sent by the plaintiff from Sheffield, England, upon the order of the defendants. The order was given through their agent, Henry Ibbotson. The amount invol- ved, $452 65. ‘The defence is twofold. First, that it was to be taken on a barter account, which Henry Ibbotson had with defendants, Secondly, that the steel was not of good one. ‘The testimony is chiefly to the point of the of the steel. Dance for plaintiff; Mr. O'Connell, for defen- — credit of the State. date for Clerk of t Police tor four years, from the 2d of January inst. Justice for four years from the 2d office expit late Assistant Justice of the 9th, 11th, and 16th Wards Court. ed to make his objections to the re-elec' Merritt. and therefore it was out of order. be dispensed with tor the present. tion was lost. nays. "Assistant Alderman Waterman, made ashort speech in favor of allowing the gentleman from the Seventh to be heard. ed, and some halfa dozen gentlemen had voted. fore thought that it was out of order to sus . this stage of proceedings, unless the ts were with- rawn, ing the ballots that were placed in the box taken out and destroyed. tion to suspend. stated that he objoct on the ground that be was inefficient as a Magistrate. ‘City Intelligence. dared leave the room for such a purpose. dirk knife and seizing the widow t) and attempted to violate her She ran tothe door and called a man who was did not relate the circumstances to him that hi ‘The person charged was arrested on Saturda’ he gave his name as Patrick Riloy, and met the widow Ward in the street; culty between them originated from fault of which he was committed for trial. men on the Watch and Police Committee last evening. perty stolen, velued at $45. Notice was pes Losee ofthe 4th district, who perceiy: he made with arazor. All is known as Charles Ciscoe, a n great adroitness and daring. In number of silver tea, table and salt spoons, whi supposed burg and Brooklyn. H.—E. F. G. They are marked A. G. N.D.—M. R. and W. Tux Way 10 Aver a Dur.—Yesterday a poor laboring iomas Godwin, stevedore, in the street, and asking for the sum of eighteen man named Timothy Sullivan met shillings that was due him, placed his hand his shoulder andj sald—Come, it’stime you paidme? Get win told him that if he would go to the police office and ake an oath that he, Godwin, owed him the money, he ‘They went together and after walking in- him errested ould pay it. side Godwin had for assault andl battery, on which complaint he was committed. A Gotp Warcu Fosnn.—A gold lever watch, witha old fob chain, was taken from a notorious thief on Sun- lay night by officer Sweet, of the Lower Police. The watch is marked with the initials “ M.'T. M.” in acircle, and is supposed to have been stolen in Philadelphia, {rom whence the thief has recently arrived. Comsutren ror Furious Daivinc.—Oa Sunday after. noon two young men named James Brenan and Will Mills, mounted on horseback, rode their horses at full speed up the Bowery, and while near Hotton street, came in contact with, and run over a woman named Ann Grimes, who was much injured. Some citizens who saw the transaction stopped them, and compelled their atten- dance at the Upper Police, where Justice Taylor fined them $10 each, and in default of payment, sent them for ten days to the City Priso} Common Council. Boarv or ArperMen—Monday, Jan. 9th.—Alderman Unperwoop in the chair, and all the members present. Invitations were received from the proprietors of the exhibition of the Crucifixion and Trial of Christ, which which'was accepted, and notice given that they would at- tend on Wednesday evening next. Petitions Referred—From John R. Peters, Esq. for a lo- cation foradry dock. The object of petitioner is to in- troduce the use of the Croton water, and also to call the attention of the National Government to the importance of this work as compared to the constraction of one at Brooklyn. The plan is on the principle of locks, and the Creton water is to be used for that purpose. A communication was received from the Comptroller re- lative to the mill tax as assessed, for the purpose of sustain- Iderman Usperwoep presented a resolution autho- rising the Counsel of the Board to apply to the Legisla- ture fo commute the mili tax assessed upon this efty in proportion to the value of real estate as compared with the other counties. ‘Alderman Purpy presented a resolution of similar cha- racter, according with the views of Gov. Bouck, as pre- sented in his m essage. Alderman Davies said that he felt it his duty to jreturn his thanks to the Governor for his allusion to this matter, and he hoped that both resolutions would be referred. At the suggestion of Alderman Unprxwoon the resolu- tions were referred to the committee on Laws. The Comptroller presented a report in favor of leasing the office now occupied by the Herlom Railroad Company at the foot of Centre street for one year, which was read and referred to the Finance Committee. Another communication from the Comptroller was re- ceived stating that the Court of Errora had rendereda Focision, spgstiog. to Daniel N. Lord and Rufus M. Lord, e sum the great fire in 1835. The Comptroller recommended that the matter be refersadhto "We Gras reterred to’ the Fi- nance Commtttee. $18,000 for the blowing up of their stores at Joint Bator. Both Boards being assembled, Alderman -Woodhull and Assistant Alderman Adams in the chair, they proceed. ed to joint meeting. nominated Enoch E. Camp, as candi- .e Upper Police. Alderman Balis nominated Napoleon Bonaparte Mount- Alderman ‘ipry@ fort, the present incumbent. The followin} For N. B. . For E. E. Camp.. A es +213 Alderman Leonard and ‘Assistant “Alderman Esquirol was the result of the ballot :— lountfort. were absent. N. B. Mountfort, Esq., was declared elected Clerk of Alderman Balis nominated Henry W. Merritt, as Police st., when his term of ired. Assistant Alderman Waterman nominated Wm. H. Bell, Assistant Alderman Nash, of the 7th bibor teas f he wish- a of Justice ‘Alderman Davis said that the balloting had commenced, Assistant Alderman Pettigrew, moved that the balloting ‘A vote being taken, the President decided that the ques- Assistant Alderman Pettigrew called for the ayes and ‘Alderman Davies replied, that the ballot had | proceed. ie there- id the ballot Assistant Alderman W.Dovcr moved to amend by hav- Assistant Alderman Pertronew here withdrew the mo- On the ballot being presented to Alderman Nasw, he to the re-election of Justice Merritt That ifhe had done his duty last spring the dis eful riot in the Sixth Ward would have been quelled. That he sat in the Police Office at that time looking at the dead ‘and wounded, and it became neci for a Justice to come from the Upper Police Office belore the rieting in the ward was end Alderman Purpy said he had never heard this charge against Justice Merritt before. (hs ballots being counted the following was the re- sult :— For Henry W. Merritt. For William H. Bell. For Blank... .. a! Justice Merritt was therefore declared elected Police Magistrate for four years, from the 2d inst., when his time Al an Bauss then nominated Horace Loofborow as Clerk in the Mayor's office. Alderman Puapy said he should again nominate Enoch E. Camp, end stick to him as the democrats of Massachu- setts did to Marcus Morton. The ballots being counted, the result was as follows :— ForjHorace Loofborow “Enoch E. Camp,... sommrtie ae Horace Loofborow was therefore declsred elected Clerk in the Mayor's office. Alderman Balis then nominated Walter K. Penny as As- sistant Clerk in the Mayor's office. Alderman Lee nominated Munson Clark, who has re- cently held the office as First Marshal. Alderman Punvy said he hoped the gentleman would withdraw his nomination, as the appointment had always heretofore been tendered to the Mayor, and he thought he should still be entitled to it. Alderman Ler suid he agreed with the Alderman of the tenth, and should withdraw it, with a wish that the ma- jority would allow the democratic members to enter their protest on the minutes, against the selection by this body. Alderman Batis objected. Alderman Purpy contended that the Mayor had always been entitled to this privilege, and it should be extended to him at the nt period Alderman Un: ited that the present incum- bent, Mr. Clarl not given bonds for the faithful per- fo. mance of nis duty, and therefore he should support a man who would. The appointment of Mr. Penny was then made, the dem- ocratic members refusing to vete on the question. Peter Tice was appointed Weigher and Measurer of umn Robert B. Hillyard and Alfred Stoutenberg, were a] pointed City Weighers. + Abraham Visher was appointed Measurer of Chercoal. Abrabam Wendell, Jr. was appointed Inapector of Fire Mags the fourth district, 4 place of John Post, re- moved. On enquiry as to the cause of removal, Alderman Baxte said that the principal reason for his removal was, that at the time of his appointment he was a member of the Temperance Society, and since then had taken te Pog Again and neglected his business. Lewis W. Donnelson was nominated as Inspector of Fire Wood for the 12th district, in place of Thomas B. Case, rer miry was made relative to this removal, ‘or given, an Smith inquired if the majority intended to make this objection good against all Corporation officers. Assistant Alderman Brown said that he thought they had better, begin the work of Temperance by driving the Asornen Cuanoe or Rare.—On the morning of the 16th of December a widow woman named Maria Ward, who has resided at 92 Norfolk street, entered a complaint at the upper police that the night previous, aman whom she had seem once or twice before, and whom she knew as Charles M, Morton, came to her premises, and entering the room she was in, closed and locked the door after him. He then proceeded to take undue liberties with her person and upon her expostulating and threatening to send her little daughter, who was inthe room, out doors for assis- tance, hre threatened to knock the girl’s brains out if she He then drew 9 heron the floor, ron, but was unsuccessful. ig; but transpired. last, when that he re. sided at 83 Hester street; that he wasa single man and had that. she invited him home with her, where he hed had intercourse with her several times by her own consent. ‘He deniesthat he ever used any force on theoccasion charged, but that the ditfi- some other cause, Justice Gilbert held him to bail in the sum of $500, in de- Removes rrom Orricx.—Alderman West, Chairman of Lamp and Gas Committee, with the sanction of the ¢om- mittee ordered Joseph Murkle, the lamp lighter who tes- tified against Ann Murphy on the trial for rape in the Ses- sions last week, to be removed from office yesterday. The watchman William P. Hillyer, and the bell ringer Andrew Corney, will be removed to-day as stated by the Alder- A Wartcuman at nis Post.—On the night of the 5th inst. the house of Andrew Lockwood, 61 Hammond st, was tor- cibly entered and two overcoats, boy’s clothing, and other 4) to watch- wo negroes of suspicious character in the vicinity, arrested on of them, named William roles @ desperate resistance 1 property stolen, except one overcoat, was found on the same evening in an open lot near the house of Mr. Lockwood. Officer Hilliker suc- ceeded on Saturday in arresting the partner of Long, who thief and burglar of is possession was found are to have been stolen from houses in Williams- pris time for burgla charge of jing a $3 note of the Glo! been feces | . {ue Wertchester publisher of obscene books, was called m street, was declared forfeited. Also those of Cornelius fam sellers ‘and grog shop keepers from the public mar- | IBY. THE. ‘SOUTHERN M AIL. Puno said the cause of tem) e had been tadly injured by the friends of the majority during the Washington, har campaign. {[Corespondenceof the Herald.} A Unpknwoop deniod that as mugb injury hud Wiclivetin, Saturday night, 221 p= that cam; safrom the ruinous manquyres Tannany 7 1213 ? } 4 admin: a 2 4 Alderman Lye nominated Mr. Case for re-election, General Jackson's Fine. The result of the balloting wes— Another lost day in Congress, and nothing worth Toe Donnslas ¥ writing about. The Senate did not sit. 9 The only matter before the House to-day, besides a few Executive communications, was General Jackson’s fine. The only person who spoke upon it was Mr. C. J. incgrsort. He said that Judge Hall ected without the shadow of law in fining General Jackson, and he challenged all the lawyers in the House or out of it to prove to the contrary. Richard Whitaker was appointed Day Police Officer of the let Ward. Alderman Lee moved that Jobn L. Heyer be removed from the office of Police Officer of the 17th Ward. Alderman Lee stated thet the only reason that this motion was because they did not need an office: ward im the winter season. He alsostated that Mr. Heyer { If General Jackson had been a vagrant, a thief, a had been appointed only to the 15th of October, and had Fiokpacket, or anything however bad, still there been receiving his pay up to the Ist of January. would have been no justification for nh ‘udge Hall’s Alderman Davixs moved that the reselution «' removal be laid upon the table, which was lost. The resolution was then adopted by a vote of yeas 25; nays 6. “Biijon T. Lewis was spcolmrel City Weighe- The Common Council then adjourned to M »nday after- noon at S0’elock. Boanp or Assistants.—President Adams in the Chair- and a quorum being present, the minutes of the Jast meet ing were read and approved. etitions—Of several ary h les} Teron: tal tax. orts of Committees— pecia) Com: » on the representation of the Clark of tue Board of Assiianta Yor lative to certain records. Of Finance Committee, on petition of Messrs, Brown & Bell, relative toa water grant—Report of Board of Alder- men cone Of Committee on Laws, on the memorial of the Mecha- nics’ Bank for reduction of tax—Resolution of the Board of Aldermen concurred in. Of Committee on Laws, kc. relative to the case of Hen- ry Furze, vs,the Mayor and ba ge pai of e Board of Aldermen to pay H. Furze concurred in. Ordinance to construct a well and pomp in 126th street, between 3d and 4th avenues—Concurred in. Of Finance Committee, onthe resolution directing the Comptroller to sell at public auction certain city proper- ty—Committee discharged, Invitation of Brass Band to attend their annual ball at the Apello rooms—Accepted, Communications.—From the Board of Aldermen—Reso. lution to execute a lease to Messrs. Rabineau & Thoma: for location of their baths. Concurred in. Report of Street Committee on petition of Henry Bre. voort et als, to close 11th street, ween Broadway and Bowery. Resolution to close the street concurred in. Report of the Joint Committee on Fire and Water, re- commending two public cisterns to be constructed at Har- lem. Laid on the table. ‘The Board here took a recess for joint ballot. After joint ballot the Board took up the above report it laid on the table, and concurred in it. Resolution ‘fo, appropriate $10,000 to the Fire Depart- ment Fu Unfinished rt of the Croton Aqueduct Committee on a message of the Mayor, declining to si certain bills for conveying soldiers on the Harlem Rail- way, and for refreshments, at the introduction of the wa- ter into the reservoir, and one or two other bills. Like many other reports of committees it administers prett: vere eastigation to the Mayor, And we mey ac well ‘say here that it is by no means uncommon for the Mayor to castigate whig committees and Aldermen, in his mest and notes, and for the whig committees and aldermen to return the compliment and repay his Honor an equal amount of castigation. The report in question was the subject of much discussion. It was finally referred to the committee on laws, &c. The Board then adjourned. General Sessions, Before Recorder Tallmadge, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Underwood and Martin. Jax. 9.—The Case of Wm. Dingler.—This man who was found guilty on Saturday of the crime of rape on the per- son of Ann Murphy, will be sentenced by the Court on Friday next, unless his counsel interposes objections of fulficient weight to postpone the time to seme futureday. During the progress of thetrial, no exceptions were ta- ken by counsel for defence of sufficient foundation to in- duce the Court to allow the case to be removed “for argu- ment to any of the courta above. The exception to the enquiry made to officer Bowyer, as to the general charac- ter of Ostrander, one of the witnesses for defence, amounted to nothing, as no evidence was introduced under it to operate against the defence. Unless, therefore, that some application is madeto the Court for delay, from conduct. Mr. Adams had called the refunding the fine, a peasion. Sup it even was that, did thev not pension General Harrison’s widow. Was not Mr. Adams a pensioner by the enjoyment of the franking privilege—the smallness of the amount did not alter the principle. But it would neither be a donation or a pension. Again, no man had done more to elevate and increase the fame of General Jackson than Mr. Adams byhis letters while Secre- tary of State, to Mr. Rush, minister to London ; he even ju stified General Jackson in hanging an Indian Chief in the Seminole war; without even the form of a trial, and also Arbuthnot and Ambrister. Mr. Adam’s remark applied to the “ war-worn veteran,” of Date obolum Belisario, he, (Mr. Ingersoll.) was sorry—very sorry to hear, coming as it did froma past President himself. If Judge Hall’srightshad been invaded, he could have had redress in a Court of law, but should not have arrogated to himself all the power he did.» And though his (Mr. Adams’s) wit might sparkle, and his sarcasm cut, though mer- timent might have reigned through the House at hearing his remarks, yet, said Mr. Ingersoll, ‘ hadT have uttered those remarks upon a past President, I should have lain my head upon my pillow at night with deep regret.” ‘The House then adjourned. ‘The season is commencing, with much promise and gaiety. The Postmaster General follows M. P. Kearny, by agrand dinner party on Tuesday. There was a delightful party given at Gallabrun’s (one of the best houses in the city) where General Scott resides, this evening; and perhaps for a small party, there was as much beaut together in one of the cotillons, as ‘could be found in Washington. Three very lovely young ladies were present, ameng numerous others. Miss H—r, the picture of health and good temper; Miss D—e, a niece of Mr. Mumford’s, of your city, a very beau- tiful guns lady, of sweet manners; a Mi: i—., a tall dark eyed beauty, and several others. Mrs. J—, the accomplished wife of a gentleman cei nected with one of the Departments, Mrs. . and several others, were there, Also, Mr. Wise. the Hon. Daniel Jackson, who has not quite settled the next Presidential question, (and who danced two or three cotillons with the grace and agility of 2) and some officers of the army and navy were there. The weather to-day was as warm and pleasant as a May day in New York. W. H. A. Fresuet.—The wharves on the Schuylkill are overflowed, in consequence of a great freshet. The water continued rising this morning. About two o’clock an alarm was given, and persons were em- ployed to secure property in the lower stories of one or two mills and storehonses in the vicinity of Fair- mount.—Phil. Gaz., Jun. 9. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Bautimone, Jan 8—Arr Esther, Emery, St Pierre, Mat Catharine. Vesper, NOrleans; Alicia, Dukehart, Rie de Jai ro via St Thomas; John, Coffin, L: Guayra; Cosmopo! ‘all River; Ontario, Colsen, NOrleans: ster, wles, do. Cld 7tn, Ryder,” (new} # P Beck, Stackpole, New Orleans; gathered iit et Jan 6—Cld Warsaw, i 5 good and suficient reasons, Dingler will eertainly be sen. ‘vere Edward Baller: New Bake hanger, tencedon Friday. The term of punishment is from ten Harriet Smith, Smith, West ladies. “Sl years in th prison to expiration ef life. Br) Melutyre, do. Correction.—In noticing the remarks of Mr. Whitin, to the jury in the Herald of Sunday morning, the name o| Peter Jacobs was introduced as thatof the city watchman, 8 T Dee Notnta hort, Ion Grange, Wi it THom. I rt, . Wit 5 for 'NOrieata, tn Lettbas; with: foes of saneey nicer Bath, Me. f who had testified to the girl Ann Murphy being drunk at | &¢:,repai her vorage; Delos, Kekfeldt, from the timeshe was. met in’ Brosdway. aol was not tine | Bafendorss fi Se Roce Renny fears Teves der teen case; the name of the watchman that Mr. Whiting alluded | Henry. Place, from do, for Turks Island, about 27th; Mercury, to, was William P. Hillyer. h) Winslow. from Plymouth, Mass. bound on a’ cruise, put Horse Thief Tried.—A young man named Geo Smith, | {1% distress. with loss of boats, sails, rizuing, es Gen Call, Imonds, from Baltimore, wae, just arr; J Guadaloupe, do da; Samuel, Sylvester, from do, do doi wing, frem Wilmingion, NC. dodo. Also, U 8'ship Marion, rmstrong, from Martinique and St Croix, for Porto Rico, to ik. Sl Rosalbe, Hill, from Philadelphia, for jarcini B ‘oad a butcher by trade, who has resided at 71 Broome street, was tried on a charge of stealing a horse valued at $90, from the stable of Thomas Cummings, near the corner of Scammell street and East Broadway, on the night of the 3d of December. The lock of the stable door was broken, and Cummings arrested the accusted while standing in the street with the horse along side of him, and while in the act oftaking the blanket from the horse’ The watch- man who arrested the accused stated that he found him in one of the outhouses near the stable, after Cummings had Ps thealarm, The accused did not then deny that he ad holdof the horse, Dut alleged that he didagkipvend | tinie’of the alarm, was also arrested by Cummings, on the charge of being the man that had attempted the horse, but on Smith being found in the yard adjoining, the Barbadoes, unc where bounds J Peterson NOrteans; Nahant, Pearce, Plymouth, Mass. for [a gs rey eg fe bound, to snil, about prance enerenninict ae : Wilmington for Se Thomas, dingy Aootwany Homeson ot for NYork, disg; Porto Rico, Gray, trom Bath for St Thor justarr, with lows of deci load ond bonis: selief erryiield, trying the inarket; Select, Jonson, ‘we Vi Lying off, Orchilla, Harding, from Bangor, ayaguea «J 24th, David Duffel, Ada is islam, rks Islam oun Guidaloupe, aucertn whee black’ fellow was discharged. The defence offered no | f0r,St Vincent. Lyi evidence, neither as to character, or aught else, and the | “ying, the market—when two days ont, ina severe gale, lost jury, al short absence, returned a vet ty, and he was discharged. Entered a Plea of Guilty—A woman named Mary Col- man, charged with stealing sheets, towels, &c. from the Astor House, valued at $66, entered'a plea of guilty, and sentence will be passed on Friday. A Burglar’s Confe sion.—An old rogue, named James Johnston, who has been frequently arraigned in Boston and Baltimore for other offences, and who was indicted for burglariously entering the tobacco store of Mrs. Mil- ler, 110 Water street, on the night of the 30th of April, and stealing $13 90 cents worth ot silver and copper coin, withdrew his previous plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty. The Court stated that he was well known as ‘ae, and they therefore sentenced him to the State r four years and nine months, being the extent of ict of not guil- Rorat, Mari. Dec 20—In port, Abigail Richmond, ip sgh, eas: Beatot ty Be Teas, Sak meee Paunirry, Mart, abet Bee sbein port, John Crosby, Whee aanity, Mart. jee . Whee- from Bangor for Norfolk; Aurora, Chase, from Wh 0 ‘TIt Bat, about Dee 20—In port, Millinoket, Pierce, from Bi be ‘Pont Petas. Guad. Dec 2i—In, port, Valhalla, Haynes, of Wilmington, for NOrleans, 2 days. GG IMPORTANT TO PARENTS.—My little daugh- par Wrpr canines tp the hones or peat with . oon : whioh had every appearance of whooping cough, whic if it hed not then become a confirmen case of thet ‘disease, would have been so, judging from appearance, in a short time. By making use of a 25 cent package of your invalu- Li Co ler, for Si able preparation of Hoarhound Candy, used according te “Broken Bonk Note Deter eae” A. poor, sickly, ema. | the printed direction, the cough was checked, her throat ciated being “named Edward Pe Riley, wan tried on «| Wasrelieved, and her health. restored. I freely rocom: Bank that hai | mend your valuable compeund to the public ay an article |. It was proved that he went into an auction | well calculated to remove coughs, colds, sore throat, and store in Chatham street, where they were selling pawn. | for the healing of disceased lungs, An experimental test brokers’ clothing, and bid off a coat, for which he tender- | of its powers enable me to recommend it with confidence. ed the bill. He stated to the jury in his defence, that the Yours geen A Dill,was given to him, with others of broken banks, b: GEORGE BOYD, 97 Concord street. some persons from whom he asked slms, and who tol Or Sunday News Office. him at the time that they were broken bank notes, but not | To Messrs, Joun Pras & Sow, 45 Division st. counterfeits. He pi it, as he alleges, from actual ne- Brooklyn, Jan, 9, 1843. cessity, not supposing it was any thing but a broken bank | Agents—Redding & Co. No. 8 State street, Boston; Ber- note at aheavy discount. The jury returneda verdict of | gest & Zieber, No. 3 Ledger Buildings, iladelphia; not guilty, and he was discharged. binson, No. 110 Baltimore street, Baltimore; Dexter, 57 Cases of Obscene Books.—The name of Richard Hobbs, | State street, Albany; Weeds & Waters, Troy; G, Anthony, New Haven, Ct.; Parmelee, Middletown, Ct; Wadsworth, Providence, R. I.; Hedenburgh, 232 Broad street, Newark; H 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Handley, 15 High street, do.; Blakeman, Bridgeport, Ct. N. B. Each en- velope of the genuine Hoarhound Candy is signed by J- Pease & Son, 45 Division street. 0@- YOU WITH CHAPT HANDS, AHOY!—OR for trial, for a misdemeanor, and not appearing, his recog nizance, signed by Will Applegate, printer, of Ann Ryan, fpr the same offence, bailed by Patrick Treacy and Patrick Doherty. Cornelius Ryan, for the same offence, bailed by the same persons. Francis Kerrigan, bailed by Patrick Dullehauty and Edward Sheridan. James Jones, | with any eruption or disfigurement on your face or skin.— bailed Le rea H. Sheehan. Just read what the Medical Council of Paris say of that The rt ordered that the forfeited recognizances in | most excellent and wonderful article, the Italian Chemi- these casesshould be immediately prosecuted, and those cal Soap :— “We consider M. Vesprini, its bt ae philanthropist of the age, and his Italian Chemieal Soap a miracle and a wonder in curing any eruption, such as pimples, freckles, blotches, scurvy, salt rheum, &c. and rt changing the color of dark sunburnt or yellow akin to a healthy clearness, in and curing chapt or tender flesh it will provea blessing to future ages. \is is true—it re- ally is one of the most excellent and never-failing reme- dies ever formed by humai hands. We advise all to try this. You can get itat the sign of the American Eagle, 82 Chatham street, New Yerk, for 50 cents a cake, where you may also get the famous Jones’ Coral Hair Restora- tive, to make the hair gore stop its falling, and cure scurf or druff. Agents, 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Zeiber, Third and Dock streets, Philadelphia, or next to the American Hotel, Washington, D C.; 8 State street, joston, ot 67 State street, Albany ; 207 King street, Charles: ton, 8.'C. THE LOCK HOSPITAL IN PARIS, UNDER ished ent of M. Ricord, is one of the dest estab nts for vinereal patients in the we new remedies for the cure of these terri- ble affections, have been introduced with great success. Encouraged be the fortunate results of M. Ricord’s modes of treatment, the same remedies have been prepared under the direction of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New York, and are to be had at their petagial ottice. The “ Parisian Alterative Mixture,” for the cure of all forms of syphilis, whether primary or secondary, is sold at $1 per bottle, and in cases of half-axdozen Votts, $5. Allpatients can obtain the gratuitous advice of the Consulting Physician of the College. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of the College, 97 Nassau st., N. ¥- tG- “THE TONIC MIXTURE”—This remedy is composed of five ingredients, the active princi- ples of which are highly concentrated. It is now used very extensively and vith great mocess by the medica faculty, for the cure of debility, (from whatever cause,) dyspepsia, nervows complaints, ‘Sold by the ee | of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy of the city of New » . de in of York. Price $1 per bottle, Hal aeTROGON, heen Principal office of the College 97 Nassau st ELPEAU’S CELEBRATED RE EO eer a imullible for the radical and speedy cure of Gonorrhea and Gleets, which has been lately discovered by Professor Velpeau of the Hospital La Charite in Paris, is now sold by authority of the Col- lege of Medicine and Pharmacy, the city of New Yorx, at their Dit 97 Nassau street. These Pills are warranted to cure by their distinguished author. | An immense quantity has already sold here. The great merit of this remedy is, that it cures without producin, nausea, tainting the breath, or laying the foundation strictures as the common modes of treatment do. Sold in boxes at $1 each. ‘W. 8. Richardson, Agent. Consulting rooms and Dis- pensary of the College, 97 Nassau street. Late A aoe areas Lee f Li ies creatures, who like myselfare often afflicted, particuler! at this tesson of the year, with slight affections of the (ange, or what is called ahacking cough, that sometimes rerminates in consumption, I state for their benefit, that from no source have | derived so much relief as from Sherman's ae Lorenges ; and from my own expe rience, I think that ° seir use would cure almost any ordi- nary case of bronelutis or atection of the lungs. Yours ENOCH E. CAMP/78 Bim street, To Dr. Sherman, 106 Nassau street. who are down as security will therefore wake up and bring their men into court. Case 4 Underhill and Hatfield —The witnesses on the partpf the prosecution against these young men ch: with being participators with Dingler in the rape on Ann Murphy, were discharged by the District Attorney until sent tor. Itis not probable that either of them will be tried at this term, Case of Schermerhorn.—James 8. Schermerhorn, in. dicted for embezzlement for using the funds of the Ocean Insurance Company, was ordered to appear on Tuesday morning, to plead to this indictment inst him. i The ourt then adjourned to Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock. Exrresses.— We are again indebted to Harnden& Co. and Adams & Co. tor Boston papers ahead of the mail. This mail was due on Sunday morning but was detained by the fog. We are also indebted to Pomeroy & Co for Albany papers. the Cuatuam Tueatre.—A very full and fashionable audience at this faverite place of amusement last evening. Mr. Placide was well received, and will doubtless become a great card to the manager. He appears this evening in the admired plays of ‘‘ Mar- ried Life,” and “Charles II.” The “Great West- ern” gives his inimitable extravaganzas, and the successful drama of the “ Bull Fighters” concludes the performances. An exceedingly attractive bill, and one which mustsecure another crowded house. The Chatham has now decidedly the best stock company in the city, and the entertainments are nightly received with the utmost enthusiasm by large and respectable audiences. QG- The American Museum never deserved so much, or was ever doing so well as now, and when we look at its bill of novelties and wonders, we cannot wonder at it; we thought nothing could surpassthe attractions of the holidays, but Barnum has retained all of there, re-engaged Gen. Tom Thumb, brought out the Gipsey Fortune Tel- Jer, and announces a splendid musical and dioramic spec- tacle of the departure of the Israclites out of Egypt. Could he give more for the money. Amrnitieatne, Bowenr.—S. B. Howes is to ride his famous Gladiator scene this evening ; Master Walter Aymar is to dash through his fearful act of horsemanship without saddle or bridle, in character of the Greek Boy ; Enwmit and Brower, with Banjo melodies aud Negro dances, fresh from old Virginia and Carolina; the In- fantile equestrian Master Alexander, second only to Ay- mar in horsemanship ; the second appearance of Mesers Mestayer and Miller in their beantiful tableaux, group- ings, and gymnastic evolutiona, besides the superb full dress Polith Cavalcade, form the principal attractions of Sheevening. The challenge of young Aymar has made ® hoop loose in they Tub Show.”