The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1843, Page 2

KV YO! urday, April 8, 1843. aiiacae ———_—_———— Herald Literary Depot. All the new and chesp literary publications of the dey ore for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Heaacp Orrice, northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. pale. heaton To Pouiticat Apventisens.—Recollectthat no political advertisements can be published in the Herald without the cash in advance. New York, New Wonxs.—The following have just been published, and are for sale at the Herald office :—Vol. 8 of Mac- sulay’s Critical and Miscellaneous Essays~ The Book of Navy, No, 4—The Farmer’s Encyclopedia and Dic- tionary ef Rural Affairs—and Ure’s Dictionary of Arts, Manufectures and Mines. Report of the Trial of Singleton Mercer. A full report, from beginning to end, of the trial of Singleton Mercer, will be published in one sheet, from this office, to-day at 12o0’clock. Price 6 eents —4 cents to newsboys. Acquittal of Mercer. By ourreport in another column, it willbe seen that the trial of Singleton Mercer closed on Thurs- day evening, with a verdict of not guilty—a verdict which has been generally expected, and, out of sympathy, is generally approved. This is, however, a mest extraordinary verdict, in @ most extraordinary case, when we look coolly atthe afar, If a just and discriminating regard had been paid to all the cireumstances of-the case, Mercer should have been found guilty of man- slaughter, recommended to mercy, and pardoned by the Governor of New Jersey in a few days thereaf- ter. This was a course demanded, out of respect to the laws. We cannot find any language suffi- ciently strong to express our detestation of the out- rage committed on Sarah Mercer—but the assassi- nation of Heberton, however much provoked, was a clear violation of law, whieh the jury by their ver- dict have set aside and nullified. Their verdict is therefore asimple nullification of the institutions of civil society, and contrary to all the factsin the case, however much popular feeling may overlook it, in cousequence of the awful provocation given by Heberton. We regard, therefpre, the whole series of these transactions as unfortunate for the peace of fami- lies and the safety of individuals, as they are forthe stability of civil society and the authority of legal institutions. Popular violence and popular sympa- thy may equally set at naught the law, and hurry society into a state of annarchy and confusion, when crime is left to the chances of personal expia- tion. With the result of the cases of Wood, of El- dridge, of Alexander, and now of Mercer, before us,we hardly know what to think. The future may be within the limits of Philadelphia and its atmos- phere. Revations oF tHe Unrrep Srates wrrn Great Britaww—Rienr oF Visrration.—T vie difference of opinion onthe part of the British government and our Executive, relative to the terms of the late treaty, with respect to the right of search, still con- tinues to manifest itself. Mr. Webster, in a rather lengthy despateh to Mr. Everett, has gone over the whole ground in reply to the despatch ct Lord Aber- deen and the speech of Sir Robert Peel. The Bri- tish government insist that the right of search and the right of visit are essentially separate and dis- tinet—they disclaim the former, but seem resolutely determined to maintain their claim to the latter, de- claring through Lord Aberdeen that they will still exercise, when necessary, their right to ascertain the genuineness of any flag which a suspected vessel may bear; and that if in the exercise of this right, either from involuntary error, or in spite of every precaution, loss or injury should be sustained, a prompt reparation would be afforded. ‘‘ Thatthe British government,” says Lord Aberdeen, “‘ should entertain fora single instant, the notion of aban- doning the right itself, would be quite impossible.” This iscertainly tolerably decided speaking. Mr. Webster contends, in opposition to all this :— “There is no such well known and acknowledged, nor, indeed, any broad and gewuine difference between what has been usually called visit, and what has usually been called search ; that the right of it, to be effectual, must come in the end to inc ude search: and thus to ex- ercise in p ace au authority which the law of nations Ifsuch weil known distinc- tion exists, where are the proofs of it? What writers of authority on the public law, w djudications in courts of Admiralty, what public treaties recognize it? No such recognition has presented itself to the Government of the United States ; but, on the contrary, it understands that public writers, courts of law, and solemn treaties have, for two centuries, used the words isit” and ‘ search” inthe same sense. What Great Brit and the United States mean by the “ right of search” in its broad- est sense, iscalled by Continental writers and jurists by no other name than the “ right of visit.” Visit, therefore, as it has been understood, implies not only a right to in- quire into the national character, but to detain the vessel, to stop the progress of the voyage, to examine papers, to decide on their ‘ularity and authenticity, and to make inquisition on board, for enemy’s property, and into the business which the vessel isengaged in. ‘In other words, it describes the entire right of belligerant visitation and search.” Mr. Webster comments forcibly on the promises of reparation in case of injury or loss [sustained by our vessels, infthe enforcement of this “right” of ist “It isnot easy to perceive how these consequences can be admitted justly to flow from the fair exercise of a clear ngut. Ifinjury be produced by the exercise of a right, it would seem strange that it should be repaired, as if it hud been the effect of a wrongful act. The general rale of law certainly is, that in the proper and prudent exercise of our rights, no one is answerable for undesign- e“injuries. It may be ssid that the right is a qualified it is a right te do certain acts of ing out to be wrong doers, and of being made for all damages. uch an argument world prove every trespass to be matter of right, sub- ject only to just responsibi If force were allowed such reasoning, in other cases, it would follow that an in- dividual’s right in his own property, w: than a well founded claim for compensation, if be deprived of it’ But compensation is that which is ren- dered fer injury, andisnot eomutation or forced equi- valent for acknowledged rights. It implies at least in te interpretation the commission of some wrong- ful act.” In concluding the despatch Mr. Webster thustem- perately and yet firmly, expresses the determination of our government to resist the pretensions set up by the British: — “On the whole, the Government of the United States while it has not conceded a matual right of visit or search as has becn done by the parties to the Quintuple Treaty of December, 1841, does not admit that by law and prac tice of notions, there ts ony such thing asa right of visit distinguished by well known rules and definitions frem the right of search. It does not admit that visit of Ame- rican merchant vessels by British craisers is founded on any right, notwithstanding the cruiser may suppose such vessel to be British, Brazilian or Portuguese. It cannot but see that the detention and examination of American vessels by British cruisers, has already led to consequen- ces, and it fears that if continued, it would still lead to further consequences, highly injurious to the lawful com- merce of the United States. At the same time, the Go: vernment of the United States fully admits that its flag can give no immunity to pirates, nor to any other tl to regularly documented American vessels; and it upon this view of the whole case, and with @ firm convic- tion of the truth of these sentiments, thet it cheerfully Sssume? the duties contained in the treaty of Washing- ton ; in the hope that thereby causes of difficulty and of difference might be altogether removed, and that the two powers might be enabled to act concurrently, cordially, and effectually, for the suppression of a traftic which both regar!as a reproach upon the civilization of the age, and at war with every principle of humanity and Christian sentiment,” This despatch will produce a great deal of excite- ment in Englund and France. The old question, on which General Cass so ably vindicated the rights of this country, and the cause of justice and liberty, is again agitated. The peace of both countries, and the successful prosecution of the noble object of suppressing the infamous traffic in human flesh, de- mand @ prompt settlement of this difficulty. We trast that this may be effected in that amicable spi- rit which this despatch is so well calculated to pro- mote Great Mase Meetine oy Mecuantcs.—It will be seen from our advertising columns that a most aw- ful meeting of Mechanies, in favor of Robert Smith, for Mayor,is to be held to-night'at Lafayette Hall—8 o'clock. We expect this will be agreat turn out, ‘Will it-be worth reporting 7 A brilliant and beautiful Northern light was visible in Philadelphia on Wed- nesday might 47. Lois A jew their appearance in that city Avrora Borkaxis Millerites have made The Great Meeting last n “ Young” Whig “Democracio” The meeting of the young whigs at National Hal! lat night, was crowded, enthusiastic, and most harmonious. Brxzammy Drax, Hq. occupied the chair. After a series of spirited resolutions had been read and passed, Dr. A.S. Doane addressed the meeting.—It is now four years, suid he, since | hac the honor of appearing before You in this Hall—a place consecrated to the preserv: of the constitution, the country, and the laws— over which floats the American banner, the nobl that waves on any craitin any waters. (Cheers) place where so much was achieved for the Hero of nd the place which : Tir 8 destined to carry inte the chair Heory Clay, of Kentucky. (Tremen- dous cheers) When I look around and see many young . beaming with hope and zeal, but Talso see many of old guard, and not a corporal’s party (laughter) —men who, althoug s Tylerised, are not di ate (Cheers.) The coming contest is one ef no small importance. It has been reserved for the whigs of this city to have the glorious distinction of striking another blow in defence of liberty. Are you ready for the strife? Your commit. | | cal zens : 1 am sure that if I take the feelings so warmly ex- pressed this night in this Hall, as tokens of whatis to come, Ican have no doubt of the glerious triumph of eur cause. feeling as exists now in all the wards. they are inscribdd. holy offices of charity to the sick and dying than.of th deeds which the world calls great—to ii balm on the in your habitations—where hearse followed hearse, and coffin rumbled after coffin, he dared to go forth in the open street, andthrough narrow dark lanes of misery, and braved the struction w terof the man—a man who would make a good ruler in time of peace, and a good gencral too, in the time of war. of Burns, and the romances of —He sonry which gives s'ability and duration, but also the flu- ted column, with ali its sub!ime proportions, snd the en- a eergity which givee grace and ornament to the whole fabric. tee have brought forward a man of spotless integrity, and he appeals to you. s8 young men, to come forward iu his behalf.’ I need nottaik to yon of Robert Smith. (Great cheers.) He has always reflected honor on the party who have honored him. Let eve! y mechanic among you resolve to devote one day to his cause. I take pride in saying that the ditticulties in the first ward are settled, and she will give her old majority of 900 for Robt» Smith. Vote for hirn—not simply for him, but the cause he repre- sents. If any adopted citizen be here, Jet me warn and advisehim. “Phe loco.ocos have driven thousands out of employment. You have asked for bread, and they have given you a stone. You have come from lands of oppres- sion in search of liberty and happiness, and what have you found? No less than 10,000 foreigners have been obliged to return to their native Jand. I trust the adopted citizens will do their duty, and put in Bob Smith by ama- jority of thousands, If there bea watchman here, ora lamplighter, let them devote next Tuesday to this glori- ous work. If any locetoco be here, let him, if he wishes to avoid being sacrificed at the shrine of Van Buren, let him join in our struggles. Finally, I say, whigs, stick to your colors ; come vut next Tuesday, and the result will bea brilliant triumph, not only for Bob Smith, but also for Henry € (Cheers.) éin Mr. Jwo. B. Scores next addressed the meeting. Who, he asked, is Bob Smith? A specimen of what an Ameri. can mechanic can and ought to be. Even their opponents admitted that they would be proud ef such a candidate. He believed that there never was a brighter prospect than now forthe whig party. HM they rallied heart and hand they would elect their candidate by a triumphant majority. It was necessary, also, to havethe Common Council, Had the present Common €ouncil not fulfilled their promise to carry out the policy of retrenchment and reform? The street contract had been spoken about, but for that he did not hesitate to say thet the whigs had earn- ed the thanks of their fellow citizens. (Cheers) They ‘ed the city $60,000 a year by that measure alone. He had been glad to hear that those divisions in their ranks were healed, and that the First Ward, always known asa whig ward, waa ready to come out with her ancient majority of nine hundred. (Great cheers.) Let them be united. It was enough that their opponents were divided. ‘That was not to be regarded asa mere struggle for the mayoralty or common council. ‘The result would resoundthroughout the Union. He took up a newspaper that night in the service of the opposition, and he was struck with what it said, that if the whigs carried the day Henry Clay would sleep sounder on his pillow. It will be so. It ‘will tell more than an election in one of the small States. (Cheers) They were now called on to complete the triumph gained by the election of the la- mented Harrison. It pleased God to remove him, and by that most unfortunate accident John Tyler obtained pos- session o. the presidential chair,a man whose first act was to strike down the arm that elevated him—a man whose sole object has been to create a selfish party who seek their own interests (hisses) at the expense of all priaciple and alltruth. It was matter of Ee Brena rejoicing, that the whiga were universally united. (Cheers.) There is but one man for whom they are united—Harry of the West. (Great cheers.) Let them, then, go into the pre- sent contest as if it werethe contest for the presidency. He urged his fellow whigs to discard sll private ward feelings and difficuities. In conclusion, he would propose three hearty cheers for Harry Clay and Bob Smith. (Tre- mendous applause.) Mr. Tuarer then, in obedience to loud and repeated addressed the meeting as follows :—Fellow citi- (Cheers.) I have never seen such cordiality of It always, I must .Tequires a good deal to make whigs courageous.— hey have en opposition to encounter, so powerful, with 80 many appeals that they bring to bear on these elec- tion, that the whigs have always little to expect and ev: ry thing to pay for. But there is a feeling of confidence,; a determination on the part of our friends to carry the election ; and nething has, in my opinion, served to give nerve to this energy, and inspire their confidence s0 much asthe nominatiou of Robert Smith for Mayor. (Great cheers.) Why our friends themselves are surprised at the effect of the announcement of this nomination, and lo- cofocos every where have been filled with dread for the result. For after all, when such a man is brought for- ward there is an instinctive feeling ef respect for him which struggles forth despite of at unfriendly associ tions. (Cheers) Nothing is more naturai than this — For when was the great heart of the democracy ever touched, bnt its bosom swellcd and its deep strong voice spoke out, made on its suppert and countenance — (Cheers.) And there is no man in this city who can claim this cordial support so justly as Bob Smith. You ard all familiar with the incidents of his life;‘his pursuits and hischaracter. I have heard them with more interest as they were related in his own unaffected way, than has ever been excited in my mind by the history of any man with whom Ihave ever been ocquainted. And, from all these cirenmstances, his origin, and his character, I can truly designate him a remarkable man in every respect. Why look at it. What has he done, under the proteet- ing genius of our Constitution for himself during the last thirty years? Mr. T. eloquently described the course of Mr. Smith’s past life. You haye been reminded, said he, of his efforts in 1834. when that terrible scourge for a se~ cond time visited yourcity. And1 refer toit again, that youmay bear about with you the remembranee of his true eroic actionr=—Jeeds, which in my opinion,will be proud- ly chronicled, when others that have been written on tombs shall perish with the crumbling marble on which I would rather be the author of his ave dropped this fferiag woundsof woe.,,Wiven desth Was Riera which walked in darkness and de- ich wasted at noonday. This isthe charac- (Great cheers.) And he is notonly a man of great force { character and sound judgment, but he is also a man of telligence. He is aman who is well read and in- jormed on every subject. And it may appear strange to some, perhaps, but I have heard this same mechanic, Bob Smith, speak with a familiari nd acumen which would do credit to a scholar, of the Tliad of Homer, the poetry ‘aiter Scott. (Cheees.) not only the solid ma- five, a man who b: (Great applause.) And who is brought forward tooppose him? Why, Robert H. Morris (laughter and hisses)—a man who is the most thorough lecofoco thet ever breathed—a man who has rudely trampled on your most sacred rights, and invaded, like @ robber,the sancti- ty of the heusehold castle. whig Common Council as wellas a whig Mayor. what the whigs have done while in office. reduced the city carry out their plans for another yei $182,000. (Cheers.) And shall they be turned out ot of. fice at the very time when all their ment end reform are in full conrse o} (Cheers.) jects of national inter son to rejoice in the victory of 1940. But we want a See They have expenditure $47,000, and if allowed to they will reduce it (Cheers, fa) of retrench operation? Never. Let me now turn for afew momentsto sub- ‘As whigs, we have great rea- T will not speak of John Tyler. The whig party andthe whigs have done with him (Applause.) He can give them no more trouble. He is in the hands of the locotocos. They have taken him up; and like aboy who picks up the first chesnut that falis with the frost of winter, they are endeavoring to pick him open and get out all the meat without pricking their fingers. (Roars of Janghter) But you ‘ound thot Blair and some others of the more prudent and delicate of the lo- cofocos screamed most unmercifully at the operation. (Laughter.) They cannot understand it. (Renewed laughter.) “As Whigs, I call on you to do justice te John Tyler. All must acknowledge that no act or word of the whigs has driven John Tyler into the antagonist position. Before General Harrison w id in his tomb, the whig arty,as one man,hastened to give their allegiance to John yler. Andthe garlands which were thrown on the grave of that sainted hero, did not come from warmer and truer hearts than did the offerings which clustered on the altar before which they stood in his new an4 commanding position. (Cheers.) With pride they waited to see him gather upthe bright folds of that flowing robe, and wear it with untarnished purity during the days of his power. But, alas! he rudely flung it to the winds, and they have winnowed it to shreds and patches, and he himselfnow wanders naked and unpro- tected, without a true friend—withont one heart to throb with pitying sympathy. (Cheers.) In the extremit; his forlorn fate he seeks a leaning place in the arms of the locofocos—and they will take him, and keep him as long asthe plunder he carries with him lasts. (Great cheer. ing.) “rhey are just kind enough to do that thing. (Laugh- ter and cheers.) And then, with rude jests and coarse handling, they willthrust him aside. Why, look at the position he occupies! Hastled by a back doorinto the Pewter jug, and while half a dozen cunning rogues are amusing him with talk about the constitution and equali- ty, the others are cutting off hie skirts and rifling his side pockets, and the poor man, before he knows it, will be sent away empty, and in a more distressed condition than ever. (Great laughter and cheers.) But! said we had a great triumph in 1840, and had we not? (Cheers. overturned that mighty fabric, reared with military skill and by an almost sovereign power—a fabric so weil built and seemingly secure, that when the ‘old hero hun his bruised arms on it, and left it, he thought it strong and solid enough to cover for’ ever the that lay buried, but yet not crushed, beneath it. A; and with what pride his bosom swelled years after, when he saw that little man he left in charge of it, standing ve it, with such a calm eye—with each magical skill, adding to it, stap after step, until he rose above the very atmos- phere of the people. Yes, and when the voice of suffer. ing rung through the Jand, it went not upto that dizzy height. But the low murmur of popular wrath ew around its base, and soon left not one stone standin, or all that the skill ef the warrior and the craft of the politician had built up. (Tremendous applause.) It nay not be out of place, my friends, to advert t he Albany appoint. ments. The old white horse, it seems, does not train so well as was cxpected, and the discovery has created the reatest confusion amongst the tocofoco ranks. fired in the street) still emall voice com friends, said Mr. T., is bev with the thander not y which 1 y night will reecho. (Great cheering.) We are accused of worshiping @ great personificatien of prinesple and polloy. Iwill not go into any anslysis of the philesophy of the metter, further than to remind you that in "E question of politics or rights we always teek combine our ples some great mepretapative. We never picture to ourselves apy thing that 1s dear and cherished, thet in not embodied in some form before which we bow im admiration, When ‘we picttre to ourselves the genius of liberty, itis not a thing of light and shade—invisible and floating in any depth, or a mere abstraction; but it is thrown into some majestic form: and whether we survey it in imagination, asit rises in all the fulness and pride of primal beauty and race amid the deities and temples of ancient art, in that land of groves and fountains, inspiring eloquence that yet sweeps the chords of the humen heart, and peetry that has made melody tor ever: r, as it rises as seme ver- dant hope, like a floating island in the sea of anarchy and blood that has covered the earth—in one and all, ever moulded into (eatures of beauty and perfection. (Great applause.) And so it is even with the great personifica- tion of our principles. Aye, not to those worn features, {polnting t a large likeness of Henry Clay,) on which the lines of two centuries of care are impressed—not to the great soul that breathes in Henry Clay do we bow; but we bow to that great American system of policy which 40 years of faithful public service has created and matured. I should like to tell youa story I asked a locofoco down town, after h how he liked it? He replied that he didn’t like it at all—it put him in mind of the anecdote of the Vermont Yankee who rode his long switch-tailed mare into town one day—a training day—and offered to bet $100 that she could beat any thing that ever went on four legs. An honest farmer took him up, and offered a cool V on the Bennington Bank that he could beat his mare. ‘Weil done,” said the Yankee, ‘“ but what do you run ageinst me 2” “Why,” said the farmer, “ V’ilrun thet steer there, { work inasingleteam.” The Yankee imme- diately clapped spurs to his switch-tail and rode home. “ Why didn’t you take him up,” said aneighbor? ‘ Oh,” replied the Yankee,“there’s no knowing what that d——d ox might do!” (Great laughter and cheers.) So 5 my locofoco friend—there’s no knowing what Bob Smith the mechanic will do! {omens ; Mr. Thayer then resumed his seat amid thunders of applause. There were calls for “Graham,” Tomlinson,” and others; but no one appearing, the meeting adjourned in great geod order, the band playing ‘* Yankee Doodle.” Anotuer Suprosep Murper.—The lower part of the city was gweatly excited yesterday at \he disap- pearance of Mr. Jacob Shipman, long and favor- ably known as the agent for banks and brokers be- tween this city and Philadelphia. The nature of his business causes him always to be the bearer of large sums of money, a fact which on two occasions has caused his life to be attempted. He always went well armed, and on Tuesday left here for the last time. He was in good spirits, and remarked jocosely to a friend, in Wall street, of whom he re- ceived some money, “That it was a wonder he had not been murdered before this.” He arrived in Philadelphia sately, and on Wednesday started to return, as usual, with a !arge sum of money, proba- ble $150,000. The railroad agent was with him as far as Trenton. When the train left there he was missing. The egent, supposing him detained, said nothing. Yesterday, as he did not make his appear- ance in Wall street, it was supposed that he had re- mained in Philadelphia. This morning, however, the letters which he should have brought came by mail from Philadelphia, with an endorsement, in blue ink, by the clerk there, stating that the postage was not paid. Some of the letters contained money, bat the packages of bills and specie are missing. Faith in the integrity of Mr. Shipman is unshaken by those interested. An investigation is on foot» we believe; Mr. Lowndes is employed in the mat- ter. The probability is, that the unfortunate man was decoyed from the train, at Trenton, and instant- ly despatched. The perpetrators then we.tt to Phil- adelphia and put his lettersin the post office, and made off with the money. The bold, startling crimes, that follow each other in quick succession, startle the mind, and men ask who is safe? Are the laws utterly inefficient for protection? N. B—Since the above was written, we have learned, from the best authority, that the absent Jacob has not been murdered, but has absquatulated. At Trenton he hired a wagon, and returned to Philadelphia, and from thence took passage to Pitts- burg. Up to five o’clock last evening no active measures had been taken in Philadelphia to pursue him. Some of the banks here sent with him a large quantity of French gold, to be deposited in the mint, which he sold, and bought with it treasury drafts. He has enough to keep him snug for the rest of his days, and, ashe is an “‘old stager,” we have little doubt that he is now beyond the reach of successful pursuit. He has forty-eight hours start. Tue Somers Case—Arrest or Carrain Macken- zig.—We understand that Clark A. Wilson, the na- val apprentice with the long knife, (thirteen inches long aceprding to some accounts,) has brought an action against Captain Mackenzie, damages $10,- 000. On the 5th inst. the Captain was arrested at his residence at Tarrytown, and held to bail for $2000. Messrs. Scoles and Cooper are the attorni: This trial will bring out a great nany additiona; facts, relative to the cruise of the Somers, illustra- ting the hanging—the canvass bags—the cats—the colts, and other matters. After what has taken place on board the Somers, the government had bet- tersell the craft. No seaman wouldever sail in her again. They would fancy, in every gale. in every dark night, that they saw the troubled spirits, of Spencer, Cromwell and Small, flying from spar to spar, chewing quids of tobacco and pointing to eter- nity for something. de City Intelligenee, Tue Prize Fieut Triats commence at Bedford, in Westchester county, on Monday next. The cheapest end most convenient mode of conveyance is by the 60’clock Harlem Railroad cars to Wil- liams’s bridge that connects with Lewis and De Forrest’s line of stages. Correction.—The name of Jerry Haley was in- serted in the proceedings of the meeting at Tamma- ny Hall yesterday morning as asking a question of L. B. Shepherd, Esq. Itshould have been Robert MeNally. Exection tn Ruope Isuanp.—There hasbeen an entire prostration of Dorr and his sword in this lit- tle State. Annexed isthe vote polled there on Wed- nesday last :— Gubernatorial. Senate. House. Whig. Dorrite. Whig. Dorrite. Whig. Dorrite. Total, THO “ 7 49 19 7110 7 19 Whig mej 1746 v 30 This exhibits a heavy vote for Rhode Island— 15,966 in alt. Town Exectrons.—In Onondaga the election ter- minated in the choice of 10 democratic and 8 whig supervisors; in Rensselaer, 10 democrats and 6 whigs; in Erie county, 15 democrats and 10 whigs. First Warp.—The whigs have settled all their differences in this ward, and *Mr. Griffin, of the young whig democracie, and the regularly nominated candidate, hashad quite a triumph over the aristocracy, who endeavored to defeat him. Tueatricais.—There was a poor house at the Park last night. Mr. Booth appears to-night in the character of Hamlet. Mrs. Mossop had a good benefit at the Olympic. Mrs. Hill appeared in two dances, and met a flat- tering reception. She is a very graceful dancer, and a very useful actress. Cuatuam Tueatre.—The celebrated tragedy of *« Metamora,” is announced for this evening, Mr. Forrest sustaining his original character, and Miss Josephine Clifton that of Nahmeoka. The Chat- ham is now decidedly the most popular establish- ment in the city. We trust the worthy and inde- fatigable manager will long continue to merit those unequivocal tokens of popular esteem which are now showered upon him. ‘Tnx Srreers were never in such a muddy, filthy, dirty, sploshy, miry, awful condition since the mem- ory of Burgomaster Arent Van Hatten ; Schepen Pieter Wolfersen Van Couwenhoven, and Schout Cernelius Van Tienhoven, in 1653, when paving stones were unknown and street inspectors and street contractors were unheard of. Mr. Russxut.’s Concert last night was attended as usual, by an immensecrowd. We have never seen such a brilliant and thronged assembloge in any concert-room in this city. og Senor Don Robert Adger, has been duly re- conised as Viee Consul of the Mexican Republic for the portof Charleston, 8. C. 1BY THE SOUTH MAIL. "BY SPECIAL EXPRESS, From Woedbury, New Jersey. TRIAL OF SINGLE (ON MERCER. Tuvaspay, 4 o'clock P. M. The Attorney General concluded his argument a few minutes after 1 despatched my express, when Judge Exmsr proceeded at once to deliver the tol- lowin, . CHanae. Gentlemen of the Jury— 1 willoccupy but a few minutes in the remarks Tam about to make. It bas been truly remarked that this is important trial. I'he Court have so considered it, and they feel esvared that you have done the same. Upon the eveut epends the life or death of the prisoner at the bar, and the time has come when the ‘ecision of this great question devolves on you As you have been severally sworn or affirmed to try the case upon the evidence, you must discard every consideration which has been pressed upon you out of the jury box. Whatever may be your opinions, yeu are botind to follow the law. The question for you to determine is, whether the prisoner at the bar did, on the 10th day of February, 1843, in the county of Gloucester, in this State, feloniously kill Mahlon Hutch. inson Heberton, with malice aforethought. His Honor then read the statute defining murder and dividing it into two degrees. Homicide, continued his Honor, is the kill- ing off man, and may befjustifiable, excusable, or feloni- ous. The felonious killing of a man ia defined to be the unlawful killing ofa: easonable being within the peace of the State, with malice prepense, either express or implied. The offence must be committed by a person of sound me- mory and discretion, but this is no more than the law re- quires in all othercases. There must be malice either exoress or implied, and the act must he premeditated. 1 either of these qualities be wanting, it cannot be murder. Your duty willthen be, gentlemen, to apply the law, as thus laid down, to the circumstances ot the ci Of the facts of the case, you are the sole and exclusive judges, of the law you are also the judges, under the rection of the Court. Two grounds of defence have been opened in this ec but I understand that one of them, provocation, w' anloned by the gentlemen who summed up the defence. (Mi: ‘all and Vroom here remarked that they did not wi to be understood as abandoning the ground ot provocation as a defence.) Well, then, gentlemen, resumed the Judge, the defence is twofold; first, that a sufficient provocation was given to the prisoner to negative the idea of malice and premedi- tation; und, secondly that the prisoner was insane — Cases have heen cited before you to show that some ex. traordinary provocations are deemed by the law sufficient to excuse homicide ; such as where a man finds another in the act of adultery with hia wife, or where the party slain was in the act of committing or attempting to com- mit a felony. But the plea of provocation will not avail a man where he has time to reflect—or, in the language of the law, when he has time to cool. If a brother, for instance, of Heberton had pursued Mercer, after the latter shot Heberton, and had killed him, it would have been murder, for the law will not permit’ mere passion or re- venge to form a justification in thiscase. The prisoner’s sister had been rayished under circumstances of extreme eggravation. The fact was communicated to him on the 8th of February, and on the 10th he followed Heberton on board a steamboat passing over to Camden, and, it is said, shot him when the noat hai reached the dock on this side ofthe river. The doctrine of the law is, tht the killing must follow the act of provocation; or the offence receives no mitigation from the provocation, and it is for you, gen- tlemen, to decide whether Mercer had sufficient time to cool before he committed the act, if you should be satisfied that the killing ot Heberton was really done by him. The cond ground of defence, observed Judge Elmer, is in- ‘ity, and a great deal has been read, swern to and remarked upon that subject. This is no doubt fresh in your memory, and I need not trouble you with it. Indeed, to use the language of one of the gentlemen for the de- fence, we may, | think, close most of the testimony upon the science of this plea out of court. and turn to the simple law, which furnishes us with a sufficient guide toa right determination of the question. You have only to enquire whether the prisoner, at the time he committed the act alleged, was possessed of sound memory and discre- tion. TheJudge here read from a decision of Judge Hale, an authority for this principle, and observed that cou ani juries must not be too rigid on the one hand, so punish improperly and cruelly nor too easily led away on the other hand by an errone. ous notion of insanity. ‘They must deliberate with cat tion and gravity, and decide sincerely, whether, at the time of doing the act charged, the prisoner was or was not capable of distinguishing between right and wrong — or, in other wor.'s, whether he knew he was committing an offence against the laws of God and Nature.— These questions, gentlemen, you will determine by the evidence, and I eannot too forcibly remind you of the so. lemnity of the obligation thus imposed upon you. You have the case new in your hands, and I pray God that you may decide upon this issue in'a manner most accep table to him and beneficsal to yourcountry. If youhave @ reasonabie doubt of the prisoner’s guilt, gentlemen, on either point of the defence, you ought to and must acquit him, for it is ahumane maxim of the law that it is better ninety-nine guilty men should escape, than that one inno- cent men should be punished. In such a case as this, the principle is of still greater weight,and should be the more firmly impr upon the minds of a eg Judge Evmer concluded his charge a few minutes be. fore five o’clock. He was much affected throughout delivery , and was listened to with deep attention. Tpon the conclusion of the charge, the jury retired to the chamber of the Court House, in custody of two con. ,tand the Court was then adjourned by proclama- il the ringing of the bell.” A number of per- sons remained in court tor some time, eagerly expecting the verdict, and an intense excitement prevailed. Every body ventured a speculation upon the result, and all sage- ly prophecied that the verdict would be thus and so. Tur Venvict.—The bell rang about thirty three or four minutes aiter the adjournment, when a most furious rush was made for the court house by the crowd outside. Anumber of the people gotin and were hurrying tumul- tuously towards seats, when the constables closed the til the arrival of the jury down stairs, Judge eat upon the Benah among his asseciates, when the doors were opened to the public, who rushed in. It was several minutes before order could be restored. Many persons came in at the win dows, and the crowd was as densely packed a8 possible Assoon as the officers had obtained silence, Mr. Car- rexter rose and said he regretted to witness the turbu- lence manifested by the people i ee the Court, and he hoped that whatever might be the result of the ease, the audience would preserve an unbroken silence, and conduct themselves in a manner worthy of themselves and of the solemn occasion. A Mr. Vroom coincided in this hope, and ssid that the citi- zens ought, in respect to themselves, the court, and the occasion, remain perfectly niet ‘The clerk then proceeded to call the jury, and asked them if they had agreed upon a verdict. Tne foreman, Mr. Jennet, replied that they had. Cierx—Who shall deliver your verdict, gentlemen? Several jurymen replied, our foreman. Judge ELaun here arose,evidently much excited, and said that he trusted the citizens would remain perfectly still on so solemn an occasion. {f he could not demand this as a right, he said he would ask it asa favor. The foreman of the jury now rose, andthe clerk asked the jury the usual question, how say you, do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty, &c. Fonreman—In a tremulous voice—NOT GUILTY. In amoment a burst ot feeling came from the crowd, and the court room was in un uproar of delight. A scene of confusion ensued which it is impossible to describe.— Theclerk and constable cried “ silence, order, order.”— Mr. Browne cried, “ for shame, gentlemen.” ' Judge El- mer desiredthat the offender should be brought before him. None, however, were brought, but after afew mi. nutes, order was again restored, and the clerk read the verdict to the jury as recorded, to which they all nodded assent Several members of the jury were greatly exci- ted, and some of them shed tears. A number of persons now crowded around young Mer- cer to shake hands with him, and one florid faced gentle. man, who appeared to be an Jrishmam, and who could not restrain himself, jumped ever the bannister and kissed his hand. Mr. Baowne exhorted the people not to excite Mercer by these gratulations, anda number of persons rushed in tothe road shouti: huzza for Mercer.” The Court then adjourned. Old Mr. Mercer was as warmly pressed and congratulated as his son, and everybody about seem- ed overjoyed and scarcely able to contain themselves. When Mercer passed pack again to the jail from the Court House, the crowd follewed shouting in the most de- lirious manner. | need not say, after this, that the ver- dict gave universal satisfaction. Sincueten’s Meetina with His Motnen.—I take the liberty of giving this inthe words of Mr. Browne. “After the adjournment of the Court, to meet at the ringing of the bell, 1 went down to Mrs, Mercer’s lodgings. I found her lying on the bed, in a pretty excited state. I appre- hended that whichever way the verdict should go that the effect of either joyor grief would bring on an hysteric fit, to which she is subject. J left with Mrs. Quin, Sarah Mercer and the R ir. Longbridge, and requested them not to let any stranger come and give her the sudden news of the result. Singleton was at thet time in the prize a hundred yards distant. I returned to the court jouse some twenty minutes after the adjournment of the court. After the ‘rendition of the verdict, I found it im- sible for me to get out from the house, on account of he crowd. When I did get out, I found that just what I apprehended had followed. The huzzaing and shoutin had given her notice of the result in advance of my arri- val. When J arrived at her room, ! found her gaspin for breath. Mrs.Quinn and Sarah were in the room wit her. Such was the state of things at the hose. Fif- teen ortwenty minntes afterwards I returned to the prison with Mrs. Quin, where Singleton had been taken by the Sheriff immediately after the verdict. J found him toler: abiy quiet, in the room down stairs, with the Sheriff ’ family. I told him that when he w: to take him and deliver him to his mother. Mr. Harrison and myself, in compan gieton, soon left for the house. I sent Quinn a little abead, to let Mrs, Mercer know that we were coming. I thought it best to give her this notice. As we ent ng from the bed, and threw herself into his arma—exclaiming “My son, Myson! My son!” Sa- rah inthe meautime threw herself upon her knees before ecried bitterly—cried and sobbed bitterly—and said, “Oh brother, will you forgive me?” repeating it again and again. He lifted his mother first and carried her to the bed, before he took any notice of Sarah—he then threw his arms around Serah, kissed her, and said to ” ‘The old gentleman was sitting you have descri- of this case to an irresponsible 'prisoner, doors until Singleton’s pulse w: Sussequent Incivents.—In the evening Mr. Molleson and Mr. Van Dyke, who has conducted with very mark- ed prudence and propriety during the whele el, went to spend the evening at Me rpenter’s, the District At- torney. About 8 o'clock, just ae these three gentlemen were about leaving the house to go down to Knisell’s ho tel,they met atthe door Mr Singleton Mercer, i» com. pany with Lieut. Barton, Dr. Lippincott, and several others of tis friends, who were abont to make a call and pay their respects to the Attorney General, and the iatrict Attorney, at the house of the latter. They were invited into the house, and Mercer atated the object of his call, and said he had no unkind feelings to- wards them for the faithful dischage of their official duty. After some conversation thry took their leave. Mercer aftetwarda paid # visit with his friends hotel, whege many bottles of cham- pagne | were ' cracked. The ‘lanilord got joyously led, and the whole party enjoyed themselves nu- merousiy. ‘A great number of ‘oodbury people felt ittheir duty also to cat, drink, and be merry, and nota few of them imitated th: fous example of our worthy host, Mr. ‘ late hoak. Knisell. The fication was kept up till a SINGLETON’s Deranture rrom Woopsury, Friday morning, the 7th.—Mercer left Woodbury this morning apeus nine o’clock, in a earriage with some of his friends It was theintention of the party to cross over the Delay Wate some miles below Philadelphia, in order to avoid a onstrations of joy, which it was understood his fHadelphia friends intended to make. Various rumors wy ae 0 floating around. 1 took my leave of ‘oodbury also shortly after, in the cars for Philadelphio, in company with old Mr. Mercer, Mr. Browne, Mr. Mol: leson, and various others, . . Annivat in PuitpeLrnta.—We arrived at Camden, and immediately took the ferry boat for Philadelphia. On leaving Camden, we could éeethe wharves and slips, ves. sels, windows, balconies, and every standing place crow. ed with people, stretching their eager eyes to cateh a sight of Mr. Mercer—we hardly know whether the se- nior or the junior. Young Mercer, of course, was not with us; and as soon as old Mr. Mercer got through the crowd into the street, in front of the famous “ Walnut street House,” which stands by the ferry, an: kept by a relation of Mercer, the crowd gave three tremendous cheers, in the midst of which you could distinguish { male voices, and see them waving their handkerchie: from the windows, and clapping their soft pretty hands, Mr. Mercer was almost suffocated in the eager throng, and we presume returned directly to his house. ‘As for Mr. Browne, he was escorted by admiring, and almost worshipping thousands, tothe United States Hotel, where they greeted him with cheers three times threee. At this (ge writing 1 have not heard gouge Mer cer since he left oodiitys It is said by some that he will be challenged to fight; it is probably a rumor not worth circulating; he undoubtedly has a difficult < now to play. 8. B. PurvapeLrnia, OP. M. Navat.— The sloop of war Vandalia, Commander McCluny, arrived at Norforlk from this port en Wednesday morning, avd anchored off the Naval Hospital. The usual satutes passed between the Vandalia and the Pennsylvania, the flag ship of Com. E. Pendleton Kennedy. Foreign Markets Havana, March 24.—Last s of Rice have been the Merchants’ and Howell’s at 9 There is now none in first hands, but a large cargo is daily expected to arrive, and dealers are pretty well supplied by late imports. Coffee we quote at S$aT}, in very moderate demand. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday. $500 City 5's, 1864, 96; 3500 Wilmington 6's, 359; 2000 Cincinnati 6%, 1865, 79}; 1000 Tennessee Bonds, 67}; 9 shares Kentueky Bank, 43; 6 do Penn Township Bank, 18. Arter Boann — $2000 Treasury notes, 101; 200 Lehigh Mortgage 46; 700 County 6's, 1960, old, 86; 700 8t Louis 109-83 ee & Amboy bonds, 76; 17 shs Schuyl- fav, LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS Baxtimone, April 6—Arr Belance, Nickerson, Boston, Be- low, Napier, Sanford, Liverpool; Grice Brown, Myers, do.— Bedford for Sld United States, Moore, Bermuda. Nonroux, April’>—Arr Pacific, Ne Lurana, Porismoum. Below NYork. At Seawell’s Poi Baltimor Eliza nn an. fe er, Favorite, (Br) f Edw Preble, from Alexandr . ‘There are upwards of 100 sail ‘ol vessels | between the U S ship Pennsyly. and Seawell’s Point. Cuanueston, April 4—Cld Rob Roy, Marsh, Liverpool; France, Marshail, NOsleans;Cathoun, M ‘ers,N York; Zephyr, Roby. West Indies. Arr 3d. Chicora, Rogers, Liversrol; An: son, Barkman, NVork; Richd Anderson, Benn-tt, Baltimore; Apo'lo, Hunt, Helnoet; Leon, Lite, Matauzas York; Berm Saunders, Bermu: utter, St Thom: Curtis, Prospect, Me: via, Ni ‘Below, Moselle ave, 1. In the offing, Aurora, (Br) Sloan, Bristol, En nia, (Br) Auld, Glasgow. Arr 2d, France, M. Clyde, (Br) Halerow, London: Lady of the La son, Greenock; Lafayette, Atwood, Tur) Le Patique, Xibara Cnba—loss and split , Cnba- and was compelled to throw over part of cargo’ on the passag JRusling, Cole, New York. SI iner, Bradstreet, aud St Mark, Butman, Liverpool; Jason, (Fr) Jamontier, Havre. Arr , Gleaner, ( lenderson, Bermuda; Eolus, Bonney, Cien- faegos; Vesper, Smith, Mobile. Sid Hayne, Trescott, Ha- vana Savannan, April 1—Arr Sup rb, (Br) MeMillan, Greenock; Seaman, Scull, Boston, New Oneans, March 26—Arr Woodside, Welch; Lord Wellineton. (Br) McRae; Gov Davis, Ne-f; Adirondack, Hackstaff; Matrakeeset, Taylor, and ¥Jizabeth Brace, Pollard Liverpool; snset, Destetecho; Columbiana, Barker, an rah & Ars leteher, Harve; Ohio, Hatch,'and Swan Snell, Phil ia; America, Carshens, and Humphrey, Galt, Baltimore; Wm Glen Anderson, (Br) Gilliers, London? Can- ton, Packard; Chusan, Cushing;’ Teunessre, Sawyer; Menry Newall, Martin; Claremont, Trussell: Richmond, Audvos; ic. ‘Tras: America, Pomeroy, and Kesato, Ccok, Boston; Rose, Sisal; Washington, Fillsbu'v; Geo Henry, Rob- Princeton, Houghton; St Cloud, D>vis; Ki Cousins: Nancy W Stevens, Steven ; Falmouth, Davi M Kes Franklin, Burgess eorge, Mary Peune ll, Givens; Vesper, Hop- Oceana, Creighton, Baltimore; *mpresario, Collins, H:vene; kdward, Kenuy, Alexand:in; Intapta, (Br) Bustin, Montego Bey, Addington, Ki nya Au- m Henry, N. javan- tigua; buarkee, Spaulding tah. Below, coining 1 Nonautuin, ‘Schiller, birqae ig. Cl Soaloo, R Hall, and a bri ield. Wilson, Havre: 0, Childs, Liverpool; Florence, Cushing, Ne i Lion, Skofield, and Robt Wain, or Albano, Buxton, Marseil (Br) Coffin, Jam lata, ce, do; J Peterson, Green, lelobia; Virginia ‘Tra der, Steward, do; Colorado. Swan, weston, Ja; Edw Adams, Grifrey, Laguna; Hero, Sabate, ‘Havana; Stranger, Burnett, ork. Gene Record. from Livernool for Charles baron Monday forenoon, the ship having missed stays. At rove a.hore on Folly breakers, and total loss. ha Baltimore; V. REGULAR DEMOCRAYIC NOMINATION OF SIXTH WARD. WILLIAM SHALER, for Alderman. THOMAS 8S: HENRY, for Assistant. PATRICR KELLY, for Coilector. Owes Kenny; i For Assessors. James McQvine, Micnasi Puttirs, wor Constables. ARK, Danie O'Rovurx: \CHARL Conmit, Ina B. Dr. M Inspectors of Election for the first aistrict, Enocn E. Camr, Matnew Munnar, For the second district. Joun Devin, Micnar. Hanavan, For the third district. ‘THomas Stevens, ~ Tuomas 8. Murrny, For the fourth district. ee QG- IF BRISTOL’S SARSAPARILLA HAD BEEN invented in the day’s of Job, it would have speedily re- moved the ulcers with which Satan took such a malig- nant pleasure ‘n afflicting him. This valuable vegeta. ble compound defies analysis; the secret of ite compo- nent rests with the proprietors alone, and consequently the miserable nostrums for which all the properties of Bristol’s Sarsaparilla ary unblus’-ingly claimed, are mere blind, guess work preparation: Bewareof them! Do not throw away your money and tamper with your con. stitution. If you desire a radical cure, resert to a medi- cine of established reputation, whose virtues have been proved by long experience, and vouchod for by crowds of grateful witnesses, There is no p1 ition before the public as efficacious in cas:s of dine liver, cancer, ab scess, scrofula, imperfuct action of the digestive or; hypochondrias, and complaints arising from ever stim’ lus, and a too liberal use of peel mineral medicines, as Bristol’s Sarsaparilla. Its renovating properties are unequalled. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Wm. erey drug: gist, 60 and 52 Courtlandt st., and 188 Greenwich street. OF, “I KNOW NO SUCH WORD AS IMPOSSI- BLE,” exclaimed Napoleon‘in answer to one of his officers who reported a certain region of the Alps to be beyond the power of man to scale—and it wasscaled. We have seen many cases of disease, astit seemed to us beyond the skill ofman or the power of medicine to cure, and yet the victims that we had mentally given up to the tomb, are some of them now fighting their way through the world with more vigor and energy than we can boast. ‘They owe their lives, under Providence, to Dr Peters Ho, lik Napoleon, ‘knew no such word as impo ible,” and charging the various forms of disease wit! various mediciner, he frequently drove Death from his prey when the fatal arrow had well nigh left the destroyer’s hand.— In that magazine of health, comprised in Peter’s Veget: ble Pills, Vegetable Plaster an Medicated Lozenges, ve founda cure for every curable complaint that flesh {a heirto. Principal Office 125 Fulton street, corner of Nas sau at. HYGEJAN OF THE HUMAN HAIR.—Consul- by which allthe world may prevent their hair falling or turning gray, by A. GRANDJEAN, No.1 Barclay street. Treatment by the pilous system generally rmal color of the hair—anatomy of the hair—thick. and length, specific gravity, flexibility, elasticit Jampness, and heat of nes strength of the hair—effects of kalies and acids, water and spirits, of air, and chemical analyses, sprigs, bulbs, general substance, of the hair— quantity of hair produced by a bulb, alteration in the co- lor, the cause,kc,—a new discovery respecting contagion from hair to hair, an infallible remedy to prevent it—em- ployment of the curative Principle of one of the first Doc- torsevho ever devoted his time to the study of the hair— remedy for the cure of dry hair, oily hair, growing hair, & c. A. Gtentiens appreciates and combines with circum- gpection, all the sari giving no preference to his y the case requires it, and where, moreover, experience for #o many years confirms its efficacy. The principal remedies are—1, Past: gquarantecs the infallible cure of temporary or permanent fall of the hair cutaneous eruptions of the scalp of a tetter nature—tha! which is most Renewal met with on the heads of young children, 9d. Odoriferous Liquid, the employment of which, in a short times, cures ‘Hydrotrosia.” 3d. A peculiar Plaster and a Diaphoretic Cap for the treatment of Saldhess, And finally, prescriptions according to the different cases and constitutions. Consultations every day at No.1 Barclay st. Letters on business must be post paid. (G+ SHERMAN’S MEDICATED LOZENG men of old were busily engaged in searching for the phi- losopher’s stone. Our friend Sherman has discovered a talisman more potent, and in his Medicated Lozenges has provided the world with a sovereign remedy against sick- ness. The peculiar quality cf these Lozenges is, ‘et they area potent cure for coughs, colds, disease of ba tnngs, and supply the patient with the necessary ic 4 cine in apalatableform, The many cures which have heen effected by there Lozenges, prove that they ore a beneficial tothe human race, as honorable to}: A ¢ ventor. A friend of ours was recent\y pore i of risy by the use of one of Bherman’s Medica’ ed Plas- ters. “De. Sherman’s warehouse is at 106 Nassau street, Kidder; Sagadahoc, Simpson, | *ber of whom see the TRUE 8U. MECHANICS’ AND WORKINGMEN’S MEE’ at ani HALL.—The undersi; LAFAYETT! id We ofthe city of New T on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1843, at 8o’clock, ed, Mechanics* ‘ork, invite their fellow craftsmen to meet at the above place, on Saturday evening next, teconsider the nomination of ROBERT SMITH, for , and to take measures to secure his election, and aid eur citisens inelevating our worth: fel- low mechanic to @ situation whieh his Integrity go: up right conduct eminently fit him to occupy. JB Batchlor AB Ruton John Gatten 4s Lewis Halleram W A Ross James L Miller Isaac Merritt Ephraim W Coon Martin Craft Heury W Nichols James B Hurley lahoney John Dilva George Dean James Ambler iwkes George Williams lk John L Hoffman David Kin, Robert Cone Daniel T Sand Pray Paced, Post Wm Savidge John lopper John Regan Francis ‘y James T Dalton John Wright Thomas Nowlan David Smith Augustus Conover James Adams} John T Dean Wm 8 Ward Daniel Dodge Ches Goldin W F Anderson Francis Teitnell Wiltia mood = Nr ibie iam N George st HR Lawrence” Daniel Edsall Timothy Shea Richard ¥ Pine Andrew H Myers Charles Deklyn JD Yates Chas F King Joseph T Webster Joseph B Cooper P Morison Denis Mitche! John Brown William Ogden Lewis Stanbrough Stephen Bi James Johnson John E Haviland James Aims George Brown Wm L Story James R Mount Harmon Rhoads Peter 8 Van Dernoy George J Smith Charles Sloan Jacob Schrinez John C Chavalier John D Bonner Geo H Dyer PW Bath Joseph Warner AB Vanderzee JP Sands Jared Coleman Andrew Cator W Vredenburgh Peter Smith Rich’d Cornweil John Van Nostrand Ebenezer Morris Elihu Southmayd Ralph Ward ‘Wm A Jaques John Nicol Geo W Cruger Daniel P Simonson W 8 Martin John Flood Geo Tangeill Michael Bulger J Bee Peter N Holms William F Black Geo Parmerlee Themas J Marshall George W Westlake James C Copeland Napoleon Hayman John H Gisner John Pheney John Oliver Samuel Thompson Robt Simonton Peter G Vanderhof John Edwards Wm H Knapp Thos Fritz Julius Wooding Chas Risley Wm Bolram Chas B Jacobs Timothy Cornwell Chas G Hollinshaw Robert Finton John Clotiley John Harrington Christian J Jacobs Elijah Williams Anthony W Davis Matthew Burway Robert S Dow Thos E Ketchum James McGuire Wm E Rider Gedney Bleomer James McGuire John Lindsley Dan’l H Mead Jobn Varick Washington Ryer Paul Day John Hurman Ab’m Ostan Thos F Wenman Joseph Vagman ‘Wm Handle: John Lush Miche! Archibald Chas Sweet ‘Thos Gillespie George Reid Peter Fane HC Howard John H Coon Francis Drake an John B Elderd John N Jewell Alex McGarney Benj A Joslin George Armstrong Henry Sprengsted Thomas Walch Chas Walker HR Dunham Robert Barnett Arthur McMahon Wm Walker Patrick White John Schuyler | Joseph Belknapp E Lonnelly Christopher Young John Wilson John Mehegan Jacob Halsteo Lewis Colwell Joseph Colwell Henry Lippingott William Saxton William Scherman Wm Browning Wm Walker ‘Thomes Walker James sinclair Isaac Kemp John White « Patric Dee Michael Brenan Anthony Walsh William Weodlock Michael Dee Robert Lochcad Con Mahony James Crichton John Longhwane Samuel M Berrian Joseph Webber John M Connell <"haddeus Dotson John Meagher George Richmond John Sayar Thomas Hussey Wm Brown John H Arnoux John Browne Wm Allen Wm Looby Richard Bibe Patrick Tobin Patrick Loughnane John Nevin James Kelly Peter Donnelly John Maher George H Ham Wm Pillion Charles D Bliem George Hope John Niles P Vandenburgh Peter Newhark Govld B.Tilletson Edward Luff Wm Leisk David A Puller Edward Duvail MB Cohen William Youngs Edward Spinning James Wallace John Patterson W GJewett A Weeks George A Ezzott Thomas R Halden William Olmstead Samuel Green Henry Ripley Lorenzo Mann Charles Denton William H G.llet George Lawrence ‘Thomas Winnett Peter M Ottignon Cornelius Maheny Elijah Hawley Patrick Murphy George Thome “Abrahem Clark e Thompson raham Arthur Rutler George Baxster Peter Bruce Barud Decly Jacob Mooney John Humbert Anthony Brooks David Baker Peter Jonson ‘Walter Thempson Richard Brown Thomes Wheeler James Eldridge RR Lawton John Wildy Robert Stirlin; Allen Crosett Peter Shand Dagan Lawrence James Cushin William Tease Francis Arneux Owen Neiless John Forsyth Pat Nellis m Thomas Willson Patrick Malony William Scott Walter Reed John Pearce John Smythe Isaac Brokaw William K Beer Charles Burnell Theodore H. Ivens Willism W. Thonston Henrv Curtis Rohert Wrlie John Kinny Teaac B Camp ‘Thom is Burke Wm Cunningham, sen H Hillman Wn Griffin James Beer Matthew Diamond, and 1473 others, for alarge num- NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. OG On Saturday, the 29th of April, will beiseued the enlarged dimen- first uumber of anew weekly Journal, of sions, called THE ANGLO beg Devoted tothe Subj of Elegant and ining Lit terature ; General Intelligence concerning matters in ev- ery quarier ofthe world ; Poitice; Legislative and other Pal Debates ; Commerce ; The Fine and Useful Arts ; Brief Critical Notices of Books, Music, Drama ; and General Miscellan It is pw that THE contain’ an amount of matter as any journal in United States, and it will be the the Proprietors to make its columns and worthy the patronage of families. charge has been comm TERSON, who, havin, Lectures, and been so lon: through his engagements in “Albion,” of this city, as well | as throngh others of his literary , it is trusted will be sufficient sao for the qui of THE ANGLO AMERICAN’S pages. The paper will consist of twenty four peges, of very large imperial quarto size ;it will be printed on superior aper, with a beautifal new type east expressly, the mat. er carefully read to free it from typom: orrers,and will be published every Saturday, comm 88 above. ‘Terms, Annum, to be invariably ‘hree Dollars Pe, in advance, and no devistion willin any case be made from the Cash +,tAgents wil is requested agen Beer forward their orders early, only a limited number of copies will be struck off. orders, &c., to be addressed, Post paid to ‘ E. L. GARVIN & CO,, Pal No. 6 Ann-street, Ni Editors who shall give this advertisement a plan of rubseription, the eons Affairs. ANGLO AMERICAN shall the sedulous endeavors of entertaining, 6 Editorial to the handsofMr. A.D. PA- ig before the Public ‘be dealt with on the usual terms ; and it as ‘All re, ‘ork. few inser- tions, and forward a marked paper containiag onl will be entitled to a free exchange. 875 Bowery—Diseases of the throatand lungs are cured by that healing balsam, Taylor's Liverwort,. only at 372 Bowery. Brenchitis, sore thront, flammation ofthe throat, ous diseases, yield at once to this mild Ifmercury has been taken, this balsam. effects, and restore daily curing mort i Coughs and co lungs, as it sows tl tion. One Cae Bid enttine Drs oy, which han within the last nine years established itself a reputation never before known. Coughs have been allowed to run even for years have been o in two or three a when this excellent vegetable mely hes broounterfeits. ‘The genuine hes » steel are Oo ‘ graving around the bottle,—Albany Citizen. y only at 375 ie —mind the J ng aoc eda, druggist, wholesale agent, 127 Maiden lane. “G Tete ‘will remove his drug store, on the ,to 128 Maiden lane, on the opposite 0G SUZANNE RAMSEYER.—This name, he fore unknown in the annals of advertising, is not #0 at the bean monde of New York. We invite the attent of our fashionable ladies to the establishment of t! young lady, which is at No. 287 Broadway, where t¢ elegant ornament of the fair sex, the hair, can be obta ed, made up in every variety of form ; ond also that Aispensadle article to the toilet, Grandjean’s cel Comrosition, for renovating, beautifying, and giving ) Hustre tothe hair, It is unneci for us vublic attention to the virtues of this ips eel “neficial effects are now so well known an: y the elite of society. 287 bese | gton Hotel, or No.1 Barclay street, w the organs to their proper tone. It id rtant cares. ould not be eeds ofthat fell des'royer, Consum| ‘best remedies ever discovered ia th Balsam of Liverwort, from 875 Bow) side of tl DR. TAYLOR 8 BALSAM OF LIVERWORT- caterrh, and all those potria| ead Boge whic! of D \