The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1843, Page 2

NEW.:YORK HERALD. SE New York, *unday, June It, Herald Literary Depot. All the new and cheap literary publications of the day are for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Henao Orr: northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street. OG Sunscrinens ebenring their residence, will please notify at this oftice, corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, where they want the Herald left hereafter. The Pressdent’s Pilg. image. From the letter of our John Jones, it will be seen that his Excellency has reached Philadelplia in safe- ty, and in excellent health and spirits, although somewhat jaded by travel. The following was the order of the procession inthe good city of Brotherly Love :-— Bri Wet Brians ate wha rigadier General Cadwalader » sii General A. Diller. First Regiment Volunteer Artillery. Trumpeter. First City Troop Band. Colonel Murray and Colonel Pleasanton. Junior Artillerists, jonal Artillery, Philadelphia Grays, Washington Grays, Cedwalader Grays, ‘State Artillery, First Regiment Volunteer Infantry, Washington Blues, Union Fen- "EIEN < cibles, National Grays, Montgome- ry Hibernia Greens, Hiber- rea} nia Greens. 5 a ets Second Company State Fencib! Pareneibles, National Lafay ette Light Guards, Mecha: rat First Compary Stat a Rifle Company. Carriage drawn ) by 2 Four Gray Horses, [zo containin, {ein President Tyler, Bas Governor Porter, 3 3 = Judge King, su" RL Robert Tyler. Four Carriages drawn by two Horses each, containing Secretary of the Treenury, John C. Spencer; Secretary of War, J. M. Porter;U. 8. Attorney General, Legare; Postmas- ter General, Wickliffe; The Friends of the President and the Committee of Re- ception. ‘Two Marshals on Horseback. Second Brigade. Brigadier General Rounfort and Staff. First Regiment County Volunteer Infantry. Colonel Goodman. First State Troop, Washington Cavairy of Holmesburg, Philadelphia Cadets, Germantown Blues, Mifflin Guards, Moxroe Guards, German Bat- talion. Major Ditmar. " German Rifles, First Company German Washington Guards, Second Company German Washington Guards, German Artillery. Eight Carriages centaining the Commistioners of South- wark and Moyamensing, and the Committee of Arrengement. Cab with Officers of the U. 8. Circuit Court. Fight Hack Carriages and Wagons. ine Horseman. A great many curious and funny incidents occur- red by the way, all of which our John Jones will chronicle indue time. The Philadelphia Chronicle relates one or two notable otcurrences—this is one? During the passage of the steamer Ohio down the river yesterday, Robert Tyler, son of the President, held in his hand a copy of the lately published novel, The False Heir.” Whether he read it or not, we are unable to in- form the public. We are greatly rejoiced that the “‘ Poet Laureat,” of the pilgrimage, is really one of the members of the suite. Such an opportunity of concocting ano- ther epic poem don’t occur every day. The Chronicle tells us that :— The entertainments at the Walnut street Theatre last evening, and whieh were provided for the express gratifi- cation of President Tyler and his Cabinet, were the trage- dy of “ Jack Cade,” the traiter—and the farce of “ Lucky Stars.” All appropriate—very. BRA disappointed office-seeker behaved ina remark- ably violent manner at Philadelphia—here is the account of it:— ‘A young man, calling himself Edward Smith, was brought before Mayor Scott, yesterday morning, under the following circumstances. It appwared that the de. {endent arrived at the United States Hotel, where he be- haved in the most singulerand absurd manner, abusing every body in the house, and threatened that when the President arrived, he would kill him. He was committed to the county prison, A very interesting scene occurred at Elkton, Md. The affectionate and withal dignified familiarity of his Excellency, were singularly manifest. Thus is the incident described by one of the papers :— The soly important transactlon of that day, occurred at Elkton, Md.,at which place the rail cai rrived half an hour too eat and caus await. The band struck up “ Take your time, Mi “acy,” and the President with his true republican spirit, invited his friends to take a drink. They acquiesced, entered a seven by uine cabin, and regaled themselves with a glass of Monongabela, as true republicans should. A very picturesque and romantic incident took place at Barnum’s Hotel. Thus graphically does the Baltimore Sun relate it:— §Y Between the outer and innerdoor, Mr. Wickliffe, who had the arm of Mr. Spencer, we believe, detected the handof a fellow crowding near him, groping in his pocket,'and suddenly turning upon the villain, caught him by the throat with a genuine Kentucky grip, and thrusting him with a strong arm and a quick motion against the panelling of the door, with which the fellow’s head rattled in contact, exclaimed ‘‘ keep your hends eut of my pocket, sir,” and permitted hitn to escape with what he had got—a booty contrasting anything but agreeably with what he! expected. The miserable creature thus made, for a moment, a spectacle for the crowd, sneaked oft at'the first opportunity, and neglected to display him- self in that vicinity again. Wait till His Excellency gets here! We will give him a welcome in earnest, and the “ Poet Laureate” the theme of a hundred stanzas. Tur Watt Sreeet Press anp Irish Rereat.— The Journal of Commerce, following in the wake of its contemporaries in Wall street, came out yester- day against the Irish Repeal agitation. It denounces in very decided terms the conduct of our Irish fel- low citizens, and pours out the full vials of its patri- otic indignation against all Americans who sympa- thize with them. The Journal is situated precisely as its neighbors are, and takes this inimical position to Ireland for the same reasons, from the same mo- tives, which we described the other day, asactuating the Courier and American. These papers cannot be expected to sympathise with any great popular movement which has for its object the promotion of the cause of liberty, irrespective of sectional interests, or the projects of petty cligwes of stock jobbers and mercenary politicians. The idea that the citizens of the United States are to be restrained from the free and open expression of their opinion ongreat questions connected with the liberties of mankind, and the prostration of tyranny wherever it is exercised, is utterly preposterous. Every free man on this continent is under the nost solemn obligations to exert all his energies for the advancement of those principles for which the revo- lutionary heroes successfully contended, and for which the down trodden masses of the Irish nation are now also struggling, and against the same foe. Generosity.—It having been intimated that a very elegant cold collation is to be in readinss at Castle Garden on the reception of the President, Colonel Stone has, with characteristic generosity, intimated in last evening’s paper, his intention of publishing his sheet at an earlier hour than usual, “in order thatthe men and boys in the office may be able to join the procession.” Magnani:mous Colonel! Fine in Newnoryvrorr, Mass.—A fie broke out in Bartlett’s steam mills, on the 9th inst. at ten o'clock, A. M., which were entirely consumed, with their contents Two young female operatives were supposed to be consumed in the flames could not learn their names. Our correspondent Repucep Fare.—The Directors of the Boston and Providence Rail Road have passed 4 vote to re- dace the price of fare on that road on the 17th inst. one third trom the usual rates caroceers.—-Citizens and strangers must be on ‘heir guard against these gentry,in the crowd,on the arrival of the President, on Monday. Tampreaxce.—Only aboat two-thirds of the cells in the Massachusetts State Prison are occupied. In former years they were overflowing with occupants. Fiee.—The fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the plaae manufactory in Madison street near Grand, and several small tenements adjoining Dovsreut—The Hon. Caleb Cushing's departure for China via England, on the 16th inst Tue Paesipert spends the Sabbath at Princeton, entertained by Capt. Stockton National defence. of the nation is well deserved by those Navat Honors To tug Prestpent.—We leara that President Tyler, accompanied by his Cabinet Ministers, the Mayor of the City, Presidents of both branches of the City Government, Members of the Reception Committee, the Common Council, and other guests, will embark at Castle Garden on Tuesday, the 13th inst. at9 o'clock, A. M. to visit the U.S. ship Independence, bearing] the flag of that veteran here Commodore Charles Stewart, commanding the Home Squadron. From thence the President will be conveyed in the ship's barge to the line of battle ship North Carolina, Commo dore Jacob Jones, Port Captain of this station. In this arrangement the Reception Committee pay a well timed compliment to the right arm of A visit from the Chief brave defenders of our national flag. No officers of the Navy have done more to deserve the respect of the people than the Hero of ‘Old Jronsides,” and | the victorious Commander of the Wasp. Their deeds are records in golden letters upon the bright- est page of our country’s history. We learn that the flag Captains of the Indepen- dence and North Carolina, Captains McKeever and Gregory, have made ample arrangements for the re- ception of the distinguished visitors, and have most promptly facilitated the arrangements of the civil authorities and citizens for the Presidential recep- tion. After these ceremonies the President and party will be conveyed in the ehip’s barges to the landing at Brooklyn, where he will be received by the civiy authorities of that city. After the civil authorities of the eity of brook- lyn have tendered the hoapitalities of that city, and he has received the congratulations of the people, the President will be escorted to the U.S. Navy Yard, where he will be received by its Commodore and} the various officers of the yard; partaking of a colation, he will be conducted to the landing, when he will embark with his suite, and the various civil» military and naval officers, when he will be joined by a large number of our citizens in boats, filled with a full representation of the fairer portion of our citizens, and those of our sister city of Brooklyn, which will constitute one of the most beautiful aquatic excursions which has ever graced our wa- ters. Honesty.—That very pious sheet the Journal of Commerce, yesterday very deliberately stole an arti- cle from our paper, discriptive of the monument at Concord. The same dirty trick was perpetrated by the Newark Daily Advertiser. We don’t much care’ about such thefts—alms-giving 1s one of the most meriterious of duties, and if these gentlemen and others of their craft would steal more frequently from our columns, they would essentially serve their poor readers. But when long reports, procured by a considerable outlay of talentand pecuniary expense, are appro- priated without a syllable of acknowledgment of the source where they were obtained, by bodies of men, who consider themselves the very pink of re- spectability and virtue, the offence becomes rather more serious, and calls for salutary reproof. Our verbatim report of the interesting speech delivered by Mr. Webster on the “* Jay Map,” before the New York Historical Society, has been deliberately stolen by that reputable body, and printed in ene of their official documents, without a line of acknowledg- ment. The notions of truth and honor entertained by the Committee of the Historical Society, are somewhat different from those which we regard as orthodox. We are equally confident, that Mr. Webster also entertains very diflerent views. He has ever been ready to bear testimony to the enter- prise and well-directed labors of those connected with the press, and to express his own indebtedness, when justice has been done his public efforts. A great deal more in sorrow than in anger, we ad- minister this gentle reproofto the respectable gentle. men of the Historical Society. We trust that they will repent, and refrain in future from conduct so unworthy of their character asa literary association: The Committee who published Mr. Webster’e Bal timore speech, would also do wellto profit by our admonition; they having been guilty of a similar transgression. ‘WasuineTon Irvine, who has been seriously ill at Madrid, was cenvalescent, and at the last accounts was enjoying a brief sojourn ia the country. Tue U. S. rricare )NDErENDENCE was yesterday towed from the Navy Yardto an anchorage in the North River, off Castle Garden. City Intelligence. Transaction in Wart Sraret.—Yesterday morning during business hours, a person entered the exchange of- fice of Mr. McDuffie, in Wall street, and wished to negoti- ate for the sale of several shares of Ohio State stock, valued at $800. The negotiation was closed, and while the seller was in the act of making his signature to com- plete the transfer, a boy in the store was attracted by the trembling of his hand, and conveyed hie impressions to Mr. McDuffie. Suspicion following that all was not cor- rect, the stranger was requested to be seated for an in- stant, and the boy privately despatched for a police officer. The delay caused the stranger to be uneasy, and he made an excuse to be absent for an instant, and left the office, but did not return. The police officer arrived, but the bird had flown ; and the stock now remains with the bro- ker. There is reason to believe that it has been fraudu- lently obtained, and it is te be regretted that the person who offered it was not detained until the police could have secured him. Axotnen Wire Staspep.—On Friday evening a man named Miles Reynolds was committed to bein Hf Prison charged with stabbing his wife Mary under the following circumstances :—It appeared thet the parties have been living sepa for some time, in consequence of the Jealous disposition of the husband. The wife, who has been living as servant with Mr. John P. Stagg, in Broad street, came down town in the evening to visit an ac- quaintance in City Hall Place. While she was there, her husband, who ha pepo a knowledge of the fact, came and called her outside, and on her coming he stabbed her near the region of the heart in five different places, once in the back and also intheright arm. She was conveyed tothe City Hospital, where she lies dangerously ill, al- though hopes were entertained of her recovery last even- ing. The Vourt of Errors, Circuit Court, and Superior Court, have adjeurned te Tuesday next. The Common Pleas adjourned to Monday the 19th inst. Cireult Court. Before Judge Kent. Chastelems vs. M B. Hart.—This was an action for a false return, brought aga‘nst the sheriff of the city and county of New York. In April, 1842, the plaintiff ohtained a judgment against @ person of the name of Beaulard, residing in Broadway, for $30,000. On the 16h of May, an execution was issued on the judgment, and delivered to the sheriff. On the Sist May and the 39th June, two other executions were lodged with the sheriff ag: the first for $318, and the second for about $1,900. iff made the levy under the plaintiff's execution. leged, however, that he neglected, after y, to follow it up by a sale, until he formed by the attorney to one of the executions, th: Beaulard was removing the goods on board a vessel at the foot of Maiden lanegupon which the sheriff caused the goods to be brought back to Mrs. Buaulard’s premises in Broadway, and had them soldoff atauction. They breaght upwards of $3,000, and upon getting an indem- nity, he paid off the amount of the two last executions, and returned on tbe plaintiff's execution that he had $801 68 in his hands, to be applied in payment of plaintiff’s de mand, and nulla bona as to the remainder. For recovery of the balance, by way of damages, the present action was brought. The defendant set up as a defence that the judgment rendered to plaintiff, and the execution issued thereon, were colorable, and intended to cover the property of Mrs. Beaulard. It was also alleged that plaintift was aware of the goods having been removed on ship board. His Honor’s charge was in substance as follows: —He said thatthe only question was whether the execution issued onthe 16th of May, aad delivered to the sheriff, was bona de or colorable; if it were colorable, the plaintiff could bot recover the amount claimed, which is the balance of the goods brought, amounting to $2,100."His Honor nued to say he was asked by defendant's counsel to charge the fact that the bond was colorable on which the Judgment was entered, the execution being issued for the Penalty was of itself evidence of fraud, but he declined to lo #0. His Honor further charged that if the Jury be Jiewed that if it was not plaintift’s intention to collect money, but to cover the goods ot Mra, Beaulard, it was fraudulent as to the subsequent executions, and that plaintiff could not recover. He then commented onthe testimony, and concluded by telling the Jury that it was purely a question for them to determine, whether the exectition was fraudulent or not, from the impressions which the testimony had made upon their minds. The Jury are to bring in a sealed verdict on Tuesday morning. - Mr. Garr and Mr. Sandford for plaintiff; Mr. J. M. Mar tin and Mr. Lord for defendant. Quick avp Ongar.—The cars now accomplish the distance between Boston and Portland in about five hours. Fare, only one dollar. Great Repeat Meetina on FRIDAY EVENING LAST: —Mr. Doyle, in proposing the first resolution, dwelt at some length oa the conduct of England all over the world, and particularly in Ireland. What hae brought us here this evening? The bloody and law- less threat of the Minister of England. Would to God that Peel were here to-night to see the sea of faces gleaming around me here this night. And what feelings should be his, whenhe reflected that it was the brutal and blood-thirsty mandate that had driven those thousands from their native shores,to live in a foreign country—mandates of his,-and his colleague and godfather, Wellington! Do they threaten to put down agitation in Ireland—to si- | lence the claims of the people for justice? The same ship that brought us the news of the threat, shall take home a barrel full of dollars, and if need- full we can send them a barrel full of powder also. But the English Government will never resort to force—they know too well the consequences of such a measure. Aman cannot have a pike in Ireland | now, and why? Because England fears Irish pikes | and salmon spears, and remembers what has been ; accomplished by their use; she remembers 1798, and probabiy may not forget that the pikes in one coun- alone disposed of 20,000 men. Ireland contains thirty-two counties, and if one swallowed up twenty thousand lives, the stip can manage sixty-four thousand. But they will not force Ireland by coer cive measures—they know her power—they have felt it before—and they feel what Insh men, and Irish women too, can do when fighting for their country. They (the Irish) have Magna Charta— they have the power to petition, and to assemble to petition, and will Peel, Rodey, and the other vag- abonds—tor they are nothing else—attempt to nal lify the great privileges of Magna Charta, by putting the people down. ’Tis true, the Government of [agland have the army and navy on their side—let them have them—the people have Truth and Jus- tice—they have the God of Battles, the Lord of -Hosts, who, with his mighty hand and stretched out arm, defended his chosen from Pharaoh—who brought his children out of the land of Egypt, and out of the house of bondage. And he has now, in our day, raised another Moses of the tribe of Dan,to liberate his Insh people. He would tell his friends assembled, that eight millions of people who never cared to fight for fun, would not Jong hesitate to fight for freedom. Agitate, therefore—let every man take his part and do it, and we shall soon see our wishes and Ireland’s freedom accomplished. Mr. EvGeng Casseriey proposed a resolution of thanks to the Daily Tribune, and bestowed a eit eulogium on that journal for turnin, round and supporting the ‘‘ repeal movement,” Fes said that whatever its politics mizht be, he was sure no frishman could consider it to be any other than an honest journal now. A letter was handed in from Mr. Innes, offering the use of the Tivoli Saloon for four successive Wednesday evenings, to hold Repeal meetings in, (hoping, doubtless, that all who attend may not be teetotallers,) for which he received the thanks of the meeting. Doctor Banker next addressed the meeting—he did so with more than ordinary emotion, he said, owing partly to the high destinies over which the results of the meeting were pending. When he looked around and contemplated the great wrongs that Ireland had suftered during the last forty years of his life, he only wondered that there was a single Irishman left alive to tell the melancholy tale. He saw a crimson cloud gathering in the horizon, not far distant, hovering over the destinies of England, and mingling in it could be perceived the blood of the mighty heroes and martyrs who had suffered at her hands. The blood of Emmett calls aloud for vengeance, and he hoped ere long it would be an- swered. The ball that has been gathering here this week, will gather strength as it rolls along over the Atlantic to the shores of his beloved country. He remembered what the mighty Grattan had said of that country: that he jwould never die easy, until not a link of English tyranny remained attached to the rags of his countrymen. ‘Let them,” said, he “be naked, but they shall be free ;” and again the immortal Currars, has said, that when he went back to Ireland it was as thereturn to Babylon:* ’twas but to weep.” He (Doctor Barber) could tell that meet- ing, that there were frish hearts amongst British soldiers, and when they were placed in Ireland, their feelings would rise triumphant in their bo: soms, and make them turn in favor of that country they were sent into to rule over witha rod of iron. Mr. Ress claimed kindred with every man pre- sent. Although an Englishman, still he was a re- pealer ; he wished to see a line drawn between the acts of 5 aypeniment and the wishes of a people. He would ask those present, were the people of England enemies of repeal? Look to the Chartists there, for ait a Are they enemies to the rights ot Irishmen? No, they were not. He sincerely hoped, that ere long they would see the country for whose freedom they were now struggling,fully esta- blished, in spite of any government Whatever. It was*here’announced by Mr. Casserley, that the Corporation of New York had done them the honor ot appointing the repealers the first place in the pro. cession on Monday, and he hoped to see every re- pealer in the city at his post early. Any one hold- ing a drop of Irish blood in his veins would be sure to be present. (Great applause.) _ Mr. Moonsry being called on said, in the course of his observationz, that it was folly toeuppose that an army of 50,000 men could put down tne reiterated voice of an American people, which would roll across the ocean in thunder—roll upon thunder roll—carry- ing into the very centre of St. James’ dismay and consternation. He would recommend above all things unanimity in thisgreat struggle; let every Irish- man take his brother Englishman by the hand, and not blame the people, but the. pitied that that country is cursed with; he wished it to be broadly putforth,that there wasa marked difference between the people of England and the bloody aristocracy that ruled overthem There was now before the world a great national problem, working out by Da- niel O'Connell; a mighty moral warfare was carry- ing on by a pec for their rights; a bloodless battle was to be fought, and Ireland was sure of victory. He hoped to be one of those, he had that presump- tion, who would again sit in the Senate Hall in Col- lege Green—he expected to go there shortly, and though it might be thought egotism, yet he expected to be one of the three hundred who would, when as- sembled inthe Conciliation Hall in Dublin, frame the “Billfor Repeal;” that may be shortly a post of danger, and if it was, for that reason he was the more anxious, it necessary, to be one of the first victims on the shrine of his country. He was sure the regeneration of Ireland was not far off; the near- er they were to its accomplishment the more dan- gerous the duty of those who lead the advance.— There was but one sentiment regarding her on this side the Atlantic, from the President to the hum- Hie born American, and that was freedom for Ire- and. The receipts of the evening amounted to two hun- dred and twenty-five dollars. An adjournment having been moved for and car- ried, Mr. Lanapon called on ail present to be early at the Bowling Green on Monday, andto remember that the man they were to escort on that day was to the back-bone a Repealer. (Thunders of applause.) ! 1 Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Husted vs. James Curry.—This w: action of use and oooupetian, te recover one quarter’s rent of premises No 63 Barclay strect. It appeared that defendant had, for the two previous years, occupied the premises as abaker, undera written Jesse, but after that time had merely held on, and remained in possession as a tenant at will without any written orother express agreement for any particular time or part of the year.— Defendant remained in possession until the middle of No- vember last, paying the two quarter's rent after the rate of the previous letting, and tendering the balance for the fraction of the month, when he surrendered, 28 he con- tends, the premises to the plaintiff, who accepted the e, putting in his pm two young men, bakers, at the me irate that the defendant *had been paying. These last persons not h g paid the rent for the period they occupied the premises, although ademand had been re- atedly made of them by the plaintiff, action was rought against defendant for the amount, upon the ground that he was chargeable by the law relating to the City of New York upto the first of May, without any agreement or actual occupation. 4 8: ‘The Judge charged the jury, that a party remaining in possession was bound in law to pay rent for the whole year, unless discharged by the act of the landlord, amounting to an eviction or surrender and acceptance of es—that there was no sufficient eviction shown ind the only question for the jury to deter- mine was, whether he had voluntarily taken the premi- ses off the hands of the defendant, and received the young men in his stead—if so, the plaintift was not enti- iled to recover beyond the amount of the tender; but if not, then the defendant was liable to pag the full querter’s rent. Verdict for plaintiff for one quarter's rent—C. Lawton for plaintiff, C. C.& D. Edgar for defendant. the pre Comptiment to New Enaianp.—Jn a speech made by Mr. Lyell, the eminent geologist, at a late meeting of the British Geological Association, he said: “Were Lever so unfortunate as to quit my native land, to reside permanently elsewhere, I should without hesita tion choose the United States for my second country, es pecially New England, where a population of more than two millions, enjoys a higher average standard of prospe- rity and intellectual advancement, than any other popu- fation of equal amount on the globe ” Boyer tn Jamarca.—A Kingeton, Jamaica, paper ofthe 19th says:-—** Mr. Boyer, Ex-President of Hayti, accompanied by the Hon. Dowell O'Reilly, her Majesty's Attorney-General, arrived in Spanish ‘Town yesterday, and was to dine with his Excel- lency the Governor, last evening. We learn that the President of the Council, the Speaker of the Asserbly, and other distinguished characters, were invited tomeet Mr. Boyer on the occasion.” ‘The President's Northern Tour—Baltimore. {Conespondence of the Herald.) Baurimorg, June 8, 1843. Dear Benner :— On ariiving at the suburbs of Baltimore, the cars were met by the Baltimore Committee, at the head of whom was his Honor the Mayor, Mr. Sayder.— The Committee entered the cars, which were sur- rounded bythe popu'ace, and were presented tothe President, and a brief address was delivered to his Excellency by Mr. Snyder, in which he thanked him for the honor of his visit, and tendered to him the hospitalities of Baltimore, in a very happy man- ner. Tothisthe President replied in a neat and highly complimentary address, in which he spoke of the renown of the city of monuments—alluded to Eutaw and Guilford, withsome classic allusions by way of comparison to Venice and Genoa—tendered them his warm salutations, and concluded. The whole was very pleasantly done. ae The President and suite were then invited to take szats, in company with the committee, in carriages and barouches provided. In this manner the pageant passed along Baltimore street—the people throngin; the side-walks—the ladies filling the windows, an: oceasionally huzzas for “Captain Tyler,” tll they arrived at a seania Gila Hotel, which isa splendid pile of buildings, and splendidly is it managed toe.— Mr. Barnum received the President upon the steps, and while in the act of shaking him by the hand, ha his pocket picked of its contents, among which were one hundred doll and a splendid plug of cavandish, The money Mr Barnum did not mind losing, but he took the stealing ot his tobacco as a very ungentlemanly trick. The President, howev- er, very politely replenished his pocket from his own private box. m On entering the Hotel, he was again addressed by David Hoffman, Esq. a leading member of the Bal- timore Bar, as follow: Mr _Prestognt,—The Committee of Reception have as- signed to me the pleasing office of tendering to you, in behalf of our fellow citizens, the hospitalities of our good ly city of Baltimore We learn, with much regret, that your stay among us must necessarily be very short; but, small as that time must be, we anxiously desire to see it marked by all of that generous welcome which is cue to you personally, and also as the Chief Magistrate of our reat republic.’ We learn, Sir, with patriotic emotion, that you are now on your way towards that blessed re- ion ofour country which has the exalted distinction of fre the birth place of American liberty, and of that, in- deed, which has energized, ever since, all other nations, as well in the Old, as inthe New World. Youare there to unite, with heart and mind, in the solemnization of these impressive ceremonials, which dedicate a noble mo- nument in eternal remembrance of that great event. Doubtless, sir, in your progress thitherward, you will pass through some of the fairest portions of our land, and we know that in them all your eye will be ever intent upon those things that shall enable you the more wisely and effectually to admit rthe sacred charge reposed in y Were it, indeed, a settled custom for the Chief Ma. gistrate of the Nation annually to visit some portion of our wide domain, the common weal would be reatly promoted by its salutary practical results. We know that comparison is knowledge; and that the whole soul and mind are warmed and enlightened by ac- tual inspection, far more than by any other means what- We likewise know thereciprocal good effects that ought to arise from such a visit, and we invoke the bless- ings of Divine Providence upon your present undertak- ing; and carneatly trust that throughout your tour you may enjoy health and happiness, and reap for your coun: try al! those advantages that can appertain to your tran- sient {sojourn in the various places you may visit. Mr. President, the Committee havecharged me further to say that our fellow citizens, as Americans, would be most happy to greet you at any hour that may suit your conve" niece. fnow tender to you, on their behalf and my own, the best wishes of freemen and of patriots. The President replied as follows: You have ascribed to me, sir,correct motives for my IT ip to Bunker Hill, where proposed visit to Bi e the first blood memorable centest which eventuated in th py institutions along with my e justified or in the Presidential under which we countrymen, at tl cou even excused myself in remainin mansion, with my arms folded, when my countrymen were rushing thither to make their free will offerings.— Nor would it be possible for any American citizen to wander over our extensive country without pains. a glow of patriotic devotion. Whether he finds himself on the Arostook er in the wilds of Florida, to lately the scene ofturmoil and bloodshed, he is ready to exclaim, in a spiritof enthusiasm, this is my couatry. And how ra- pidly has that country sprung into existence! But two centuries ago a grain of civilization was planted at Jamestown, in my native State—then at Plymonth, and afterwards at your own St. Mary’s. And now, like the grain of mustard seed, ibhas grown into a stately tree, and the dews of two oceans water its branches. e Presi- dent next spoke moreeapecially of Baltimore, her growth, enterprise and prosperity, and likened her to a swan [sit- ting beautifully upon the water, and clothed his ideas ‘sentiments respecting her, expressed but a few mi- nutes before inthe presence of the same auditors, in the dressfof still more eloquent language. There was anem- hatic heartiness in both the matter and the manner of \is remai that carried a confliction of his sincerity to all wholheard him ; and he concluded by, of course, cepting the offered hospitalties of the city,and d ing his readiness to meet such of the cit: as might see fit to cell upon him, agreeably to the arrangements made by tho committee. + After this, such of the people of Baltimore as de- aired, were presented to his Excellency. The num. ber introduced was variously estimated, my four to five thousand, more or less, and the most of them Van Buren Democrats, with a slight sprinkling of Ai see enough, however, to call for an um- rella. By the time the President had been allowed to wash a little of the democratic perspiration from his hands, and brush a little of the Baltimore dust from his clothes, dinner was announced—which brings the time down to five o’clock. The cloth was laid for twenty-five. It was a magnificent dimer, got up in royal style—Barnum’s best—the dishes were superbly cooked, and the attendance was not to be surpassed. The following was the bill of fare, most beautifully printed upon white satin, of which i send you a specimen :— Reception Dinner To rar Presipent or THE Usitep STATES, FURNISHED AT Bannum’s Hota, June 8, 1843. Sour. Tuirv Course. Green ‘Turle Soup. Woodcock, Boiled Salmon, with Lob SoltCrabs, ster Sauce. Pigeons, stewed in Capers, “Trout. &e. &e * Hollibut. Vecetasces. « Lobsters. Green Peas. New Potatoes. Srconp Counse. Asparagus, | Baked do. fe Boiled Ham. ° «Round Corned Beet “Leg Mutton, Caper Sauce. Pas Cocoanut Pudding. Lemon Pudding. Rhubarb Pie. Goos wiak! fie. Spring Chickens, Sweetbread, lardea. Almonds. ® Oranges. 4 let. ‘Raisins. Chicken Curry,al’Indienne Charlotte Russe. Roast Beef. Omelette Souffiee. «Lamb, with Mint Nuts, &. Sauce. His honor. Mr. Sia A) with the Presi- dent upon his right, and Mr. Secretary Spencer on his left. Atthe other end of the table was Mr. Vice President Hoffman, (David,) with John Tyier, jr. upon his right. Wine of various kinds flowed in abundance, “The President of the United States” was drank standing, and with applause. The Presi- dent made no speech in reply, but gave “Our coun- try first—our country last—and our country always.” Mr. Hoftman gave ‘‘The Secretaries of Depart- ments who are present, and also who are absent”—- to which Mr. Spencer briefly replied. The Postmas- ter General and various others present were also toasted, and many goed things were said, and all passed off pleasantly. i ; In the evening the President and suite went to the Holliday street theatre, where he was very cordial- ly greeted. The performance was stoppe i—the band struck 3 “Hail Columbia”—and applause fol- lowed. The President stopped about one hour, and be for his lodgings. Thus ends the first day and the first The President leaves at half past five to-morrow morning for Philadelphia. Joun Jongs, or New York. P.S.—There is a committee arrived here from Philadelphia to escort the President on. Second Stage—Baltimore to Philadelphia. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Frivay, June 9, 1843. The President and swite took an early breakfast— 5 o’clock—and left Barnum’s Hotel very quietly in acarriage, and took an extra train of cars for Phi- ladelphia. John Tyler, Juar., Esq., leftthe Presi- dent here, and returns to Washington. The cars proceeded on ata furious rate under the safe con- duct of Gen. Miller, of the Indian Queen Hotel, Philadelphia. He was greeted with cheers and en- thusiasm, as the chief magistrate of the Republic, at the various stepping places, until the train arrived at Wilmington. Recerrion ar Wi.mineron.—On arriving at Wil- mington, the President was received by a large concourse of the people at the depot, who gave him enthusiastic cheers. The Revenue Cutter gave him a national salute, and the Wilmington Artil- lery corps responded to it on the opposite side of the creek, The councils of the city, by their president, received him at the cars, with a, committee of the citizens—the Hon, Arnold Nodine, acting as their chairman, The President and suite, accom. panied by the Maryland committee, then left the cars, entered barouches, and were escorted to the City Hall by 8 band of music, when the Hon. Z. Collins Lee,on behalt of the committee, handed the President overto the President of the Councils of Wilmington, {in the absence of the Hong Nicholas G. Williamson, Mayor of the city.of Wil- mington,who was confined tu his house by sickness. Appropriate addresses were made on both sides. After which, alarge number of the citizens of Wil- mington were introduced to the Presidentat the (i ty Hall. The President then returned to the depot, where a coldcellation had been provided,and where also the Philadelphia committee, who had just tnen arrived in the boat Philadelphia,were presented to the President. They then sat down to the co- lation —several patriotic toasts were drunk, and the whole company then left inthe steamboat Ohio, for Philadelphia, amid the roar of cannon, and the cheers of the people. - On board the Ohio, before it started, some little ceremony took place, in transte: the President to the Philadelphia committee. The spec'men of speeches which I have already given, will serve as a sample for all. : On Boarp THE Onso.—It is proper to say that the ever attentive and polite Mr. eapee ys ug en for the Camden and Amboy line, and the timore ineaees was on board, and afforded every possible facility. . As the boat spencewie’ we the Delaware river, where it arrived at the line of intersection between Detaware on the one side, and Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, on the other, the following ceremony took place. Judge King of Philadelphia, in the pre- sence of some 200 passengers, delivered the follow- ing address :— M1. President: We have been appointed, sir, by a meet- ing of the freemen of Philadelphia, assembled without distinction of party, to cordially’ tender to you,}fes Chief Magistrate of the United States, the hospitality of our city. In doing #0, we are assured that we not only express the wishes and feelings of those we raga represent, but of the good people of the Commonwealt of Pennsylvania, who, yielding to none of their compa- triots in devotion to the Union and its hallowed Constitu- tion, regard with respect and reverence the representative of the whole American people. As Pennsylvanians, we should feel it a pleasurable task to offer a like greeting to the citizen of ‘lther of our sister States who might occu- py your elevated post; but it is peculiarly grateful du- ty when extended towards a son of the ancient Common- wealth, with whom Pennsylvania has always stood side by (side in all the struggles for principle which have marked the career of our commox country—a Common. wealth which has added to the general treasure of eur national glory, virtue and patriotism, therich contribu- tions of a Washington, a Jefferson, a Madison anda Mon- roe. We again tender you,sir, a warm, frank and cordial —in a word, a Virginie welcome, to the Metropolis of Pennsylvania. ~ To which the President briefly replied. In the course of his remarks he said, I go for the Union of the States, for the rights of the States, and for the rights and privileges of the Constitution, and am proud tostand by the principles of 1776, which Penn. sylvania has always advocated. Dinner wasserved in good style on board the boat, and everything pass- ed off pleasantly. Distinaurs on board the Ohio from Philadelphia—John C. Montgomery, Post- master of Philvdelphia; Robert Tyler and lady, and his wife’s two sisters; Dr. Sutherland and daughter, who is very handsome en passant ;Col. Watmaugh 3 Col Thomas Bradford; J. Washington Tyson, the main-spring of the Philadelphia movement; J. Ma- dison Porter, Secretary of War; Dr. McKilby, Post- master of Trenton, as also the Ex-Postmaster, Major Cunningham, of the same place; Judge King, of Philadelphia; Alderman Badger; Thomas iyes, Navy ayer Cap: Ramsey and Capt. lienry, of the Navy; Mr Architect Strickland; ‘ rnor Porter, of Pennsylvania; anda who! ast officers and others. The Pr nt’s Nort! phia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Paitapecenta, U.S. Horer, Friday | vening, June 9. Jas. G. Bennett, Esq.— My Dear Sir :— ym-house n Tour—Philadel- The President and suit: vedin Philadelphia, and are now ben: icent roof. I despatched a commun us after- noon—I know not when you will get it, if ever. The rapidity with which we have travelled, and the awful hot weather, have put the Captain and the “Guard” in a terrible pickle—almost as pitiable as that of the pilgrims to uur Holy Mother’s shrine,who did not boil his peas. i We arrived at the Navy Yard, according to ap- pointment, precisely at thirty minutes past two o’clock, P. M. The sun was pouring down red hot rays —it was insupportably hot. The vessels in the yard were manned, and a national salute was fired. An immense crowd of people were assembled upon the wharves, and loudly did they cheer the landing of the President. He was received by Mr. Hayes at the Navy Yard, who addressed him. The President replied in sub- stance—That he was happy to be greeted by the cit- izens of Philadelphia, (which has been appropriately called the “City of Brotherly Love,”) upon his arrt val among them. That he came in the truc American feeling among them, on his way to do homage at the shrine erected to liberty on the epot where the first blood was shed in the revolution. He did not forget that, as one of the first fruits of that first struggle, the Declaration of Independence had been adopted and sigaed in a hall in Philadelphia, co crated to the affection of every true American. _ Under the active and efficient and polite superin- tendence of Col Bradford, barouches were provided for the President andésuite. The military were out tothe number of 1000 or 1500, under the command of Gen. Cadwalader. The procession, civic, mi tary, upon foot, and in barouches, was very lengthy. The streets for miles were thronged with people, and it wasa grand gala day for the ladies—they filled every balcony and Sty saieduy: The elite and the beauty of Philadelphia shone forth with brilliant eyes and happy faces. It was a reception worthy of Philadelphia, and worthy of the Chief Magistrate of a mia ty republic. _In front of the old United States Bank, which is directly opposite to the United States Hotel, where the President steps, there could not have been less than 10,000 people assembled to welcome the Presi- dent’s arrival, which they did with enthusiastic cheers, and amid music from the orchestral band of the Chesnut street theatre. During the passage of the President through the streets of the city, his barouche was repeatedly stopped by the throng of people who actually block- ed up his way, and insistedon seeing and shaking hands with the President, who complied with their wishes with great simplicity and unaffected polite- ness. It is said to be a reception, so far as the masses of the people are concerned, fully equal to ay that has ever been witnessed in Philadelphi And sure Tam that New York will have to ture out, or the empire city will be beaten in showing hospitality to our chief mi rate. Tell Alderman Purdy that he must look after this matter. The country will expect great things of Alderman Purdy particularly. he President has been joined here by the Hon. Caleb Cushing, who took tea with the suite this Mig He leaves in the morning for Washing- on. Considering the astonishing rapidity with which the President is driven forward, over railroads—in steamboats—barouchee—hurried from one scene and place to another—now addreseing a committee, now hearing an address, and now shaking hands with thousands of the people—I say, consideriny these things, he stands his ‘“‘pilgrimage” remdtkabty well—so also does Mr. Secretary Spencer. The President is affable, and accessible to all, and many is the old revolutionary veteran who comes for- ward to take him by the hand, and wish him long life and health, ‘ In the evening the President and suite visited an entertainment oe ae “ Survivors of the Dartmore prisoners,” and Walnut street theatre, which was densely crowded, and where he was greeted with nine cheers, the audience rising en masse. He then returned to the United States Hotel. And now, jaded down and worn out, I must con- clude this day’s progress, and endeavor to get what I have not had much of this week—a little sleep. Yours, &ec. _, Joun Jones or New York. P. 8. The President leaves here to-morrow, at 4 o’clock, P. M. for intermediate places, and Prince- ton, where he is to spend the Sabb: He is to ar- rive in New York on Monday, according to arrange- ment. At Wilmington, the President gave the tollowing toast :— The Blue Hen’s Chickens—Il the present be equal to the thee brood, she has nothing to fear either at home or abroad. This was an allusion to the fact that in the Revo- hes the Delaware Line was called the Blue Hen’s chickens. Goop Trout Fisuinc on tae Byaver Kitt. —Go by the way of Newburgh, .or by the New York and Erie Railroad, through Wurtsbor, to Monticello; then twenty-five miles north, through Liberty, brings you on the Beaver Kill and Willenemock, which empty into the east branch of the Delaware. ‘These streams are full of beautiful trout. The coun- try is hilly, the streams from forty to sixty feet wide, and the water, flowing entirely from spemgs, is as clear as crystal, and nearly as cold as ice. The country between Monticetlo and the Beaver Kill is very hilly, the ride quite interesting, and the coun- try perfectly healthy and free from swamp and fever and ague. Two gentlemen from New York spent the last week at the widow Darhee’s, and although the weather was unseasonable, filled their baskets with trout daily. Fifty trout per day may be caleu- lated on by any reasonably good fisherman, provid- ed with good tackle. Board may be obtained for fortnight at the rate of from $2 to $8 per week, and if three or four travel in company from, Monticello north, it will cost no more than for two,for you must provide a wagon there, and with a Seoeiee ty the on may by bargaining, get a conve: 4 Heaver Kill (or $2 50, instead of $5, which the hotel keeper will ask. Ol enter Darbee, Jovelyn, or Une cle Bill Kimbal, all on the Beaver Kill, will give you good and reasonable entertaininent. it OUT. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. The President’s Northern Tour—At Phila- delphia. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Satorpay, June 10, 1843. Inthe morning the President and euite left the United States Hotel with the committee, under the guidance of Charles Walls, Esq., and Colonel Brad- ford, in barouches. First, visited the United States Mint—went through every department of it—politely received by the officers—saw every operation of coining, from the ore down to the finish. In the course of his visit, the President was presented with a gold medal, which he had the pleasure of seeing taken freshtrom the die. The visit gave great satisfaction to the President. é Next returned to the United States Hotel, and re- ceived nygtat and naval officers—Commodore Genre C. Read, Colonel Stanton, Major Beach,and othery. | hen left in barouches for the United States Naval Asylum, on the beautiful banks of the Schuyl- kill. There was met by Commodore Read, (Goy. McKean, of the Asylum,) Captain Gwin, Captain Percival, Colonel Stanton, and other members of the Board of Examination, then sitting for young midshipmen. Visited, and saw all the old pension- ers, &c., among whom was Thomas Johnson, who is the last surviver of the Bon Homme Richard ; he ignow taken suddenly sick,and is probably about to die. The pensioners presented the President with avery neat bouquet of flowers. _ The President went out upon the piazza, and en- joyed fora half hour the delightful breeze, and cracked his jokes. Next drove to the Deafand Dumb Asylum. An exhibition was given by the pupils. Three young ladies excited much interes t by their performances upon the black board. After they got through, the President very handsomely presented the three irls with some roses, which gave them great de- ight, and will constitute an era in their life. In an- other room he was introduced through two lines of young ladies connected with the institution. At the extreme end of one of the lines were two very pretty little misses, to whom the President gave a parting ki which made their little hearts beat high with pleasure. é the company then drove down to the American Hall, where the Declaration ef Independence was signed. There he was introduced to many thou- sands of his fellow citizens, among them te the Mayor of Philadelphia, who, in a neat address, welcomed him in behalf the people: The President replied, in that strain of felicitous eloquence so pe- culiarto him, His allusion to the sacred ground on which their interview occurred, the ‘Ball of Inde- pendence,” and to the portrait of William Penn, which hung on the right of him, elicited cheer alter cheer from the assembled thousands. [t was from this spot, said he, that the first authoritative declara- tion of the glorious doctrine of ‘equal rights” was made. It was here, he said, that the benign maxim of “peace on earth and good will te men,” was an- nounced as the ruling principle of our political ethies. (Though not so intended, we presume, the people present chose to receive this intimation as a rebuke to the unmanly conduct of the Whig councils, and it produced the most astounding applause.) Your ponteat edifice, the corner stone of which was aid by him, (Penn,) hasbeen,I need not say, appropriately completed by the glorious assemblage of 1776, whose names and acts have hallowed this spot, and whose spirits remain the Creat angels of our common country. We would in vain attempt. to present this addiess to your readers, the effect of which was so thrilling that few hearts but throbbed with more elevated emotions, and few eyes did not yield their tributes to eloquence which came warm from the heart, and was more effective from being without premeditation. . Being much fatigued, and the room being exces- sively hot and crowded, the President withdrew soon after, and returned to his quarters at the Unit- ed States Hotel. He left the Hall of Indepeadence and walked through the square, followed by the trong, who greeted him at every step with their plaudits. som: At two o’clock he sat down to a splendid dinner, got up by the committee of arrangements. On his might sat Gov Porter, Postmaster General Wick- litle, Mr. Robert Tyler, jr, and Mr. Cooper. On his leftwere Mr. Secretary Spencer and Mr. Se- cretary Porter. The dinner party broke up early, in consequence of the departure of the President at 4 P.M. tor Princeton. i . Mr. Robert Tyler accompanied the Presidént to the Mint, but no further. ‘ The day is insufterably hot again—people are melting with the heat. 7 Last evening the band came in front of the hotel, and gave the President a most delightful serenade, playing Norma, the Cracovienne,&c. |t was li- terally a serenade, for the moon shone out most beautifully. The President had retired. Heisan early riser. He said to Mr. Spencer one morning, “Tam before you, Mr. Secretary.” Mr. Spencer replied, ‘* Yes, Sir, you are before me in everything, and always likely to be.” The President, by the ey, is very happy at an off hand speech, or an off hand bon mot. Very many wreaths and bouquets were thrown to the President yesterday, en route, by the ladies, from the windows, some of them for his son Robert. One beautitul bouquet was accompanied by the follow- ing note:— This simple little wreath is tended to convey the ad- miration and gratitude of the one who casts xt at the feet of the patriotic Statesman, who, as the Chief Magistrate of a free and enlightened blic, has hitherto pursued that fearless and independent course ia the discharge of his official duties, as will eventually place on his heada crown of laurels, which will bloom throughout this world ; and that they may through all eternity, is the fer« vent prayer of her whose offering thisis. = M.R. O. It is needless to say, it affurded the President great gratification. t Philadelphia Yesterday. 1 share Mechanics’ Bank 19; 29 do Girard do 5; $100 City 5's, 1562, 104; $632 State 6's, 1846, annual, 47; 5 shares Wilmington RR, 10}; $1000 State 6%s," 1854, 454; 17 shares US. Bank, 6; 45 do Union Bank Tenn. 52 fter Boa ite 6's, 1843, 48; $246 do 1846, 47; 21 shares Girard Bank, 6; 30 do Commercial Bank, 45; 13 do Philadelphia do, 63; $770 Lehigh 6’, 1943, 40. LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Parcapenenta, June 6—Cid Robt Fu'ton. Drioker, Iale of er John Kerr, (Br) Jaitt, 8t Joho, NB; Des- t Indies; Porto Mico, Cottrell, Boston; 8, Nickerson, vidence. Battimone, June 9—Arr Cliutow, Emerson, NO leans; Ori- ole, Pepper, Ponce, Pts; Mill sent, Cole, New York. CldJ W Paixe, Hayle. Boston;* Midas, Benthall, Pernambuco mat; Betsey Richards, Bradiey, Charleston; Jowa, Conant, N York. ‘Sid Hebeces, McGuire, St Thomas; Warer Witeh Le Bron, West Indies; ‘Active, Gardner, Montevideo and Buenos res. ALexanpnra, June 8—Arr Dodge, NYork. Ricumonn, Jane 6— .ee, Kincaid, New York; new Walkinon, New 0 ay wid Forester? Deny, Fall ix, Jane t—Arr Florida, Burgess, Attakapas; Ann Pulls Raat Wier ohisehs: Heedsion ter eck, Ts wells Point, . . ‘on for Ric Hampton Roads, Plutus, Rogers, fm Richmond for Sa pomanieszon, June 7—Art Ellen, New Yoik, Cid Medora, an. Boston. Sayannay, Jane 6—tild Baltic, G.egury Boston. Sid Wil- ‘aller, Cobb, and ork. optus, June. 3-0 Bo) Hobart, Liverpool; a Hoan driek, do; Japi New F, june 2—Arr Ast acaa, Webster, Hall, £1 Dians, [Brea Biesjer, Bremen; Tonante, [xj arreta, v im, Pernt, Kingston, Ja; Veloce 7] Darrell. obo, Hammond, do; O1 ; Lada, Aurd, ras. Cld Henry, Noy ob Pemnell, Has: Michigan, Hasty, Cowes anda ; Andrew Riog, ‘burfow, N Yor! Spoken. South Carolina, of Baltimore, NU:leans for Falmouth, Eng. June 5, 1at 33 40, lon 36 10 oreign Ports, Mavacver, PR. May la port, (Chancellor, Di Sfor N Hoven, 3.4. Sarah Jane, Gill, Norfolk, 9; Adeline, NYork, ia 3 dai and’ a’ Mexican big froia Boston, saved. Reoneny PR. 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