The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1843, Page 1

Vol, 1X,—=-No. 163 -- Whole Ho, 337% NEW YORK, THU RSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1843. THE NEW YORK HERALD. Price Two Cents, UMMER ARRANGEMENT. AND PuliaDELPHIA RAILROAD LINE. B Rect, : cx, Princeton, TRENTON JORDENTOWN AND UUKLINGTON. Ss NEW YORK Vu Newsan), ne proceeds to Bordeutown, from ieeeds direct to Camden (opposite to s atthe offi'e f ot of ‘acommodions steamboat will be in Courtland: street, hb baggige erates on ach trin is provi ‘ed wi and dressing rooms expressly for ines leave Philadelphia from the foot of Wal- dentown at 7 o'clock, 5 |. being 8 continuation of the lines NEW JERSEY ILKOAD AND ‘TRANS. PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK. luced to 45 cents. From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York. 2 = il a exe | A.M. At Ii P.M. pled ce 8 lo. ON SUNDAYS. From the foot of Courtiandt street. an Rod aoe Sich "Youd Leave New Yor! 5% do. 2 ao, ‘The trains for W eschield, Plainfield, Boandbrook, Somerville, theig AM, and: 4PM traids from New ew York and Klizabeth Town 25 cents. Somerville, 75 cents. AND RA HWAY, A.M, At3_P, M. do 6% ‘do Ke., couneet wil ‘are between Ne Leave New York. At 8 do 113 do NEW YORK AND NEW ‘SRUNSWIeK From foot of Courtland street, New York, daily. AM. AUD A ie do 7 ON SUNDAYS. : Leave New Brunswick. ‘ , At 1134 A.M., and 8% PM the Philadelphia tats between 14 Leave New York Ato A Mand 4% PM Between New York and Rahway a5 Passengers who procure their uckets at the ticket oice, Tickets are received by the (on ceive a ferry ticker ductor only op the P-.OPLEs LINE OF STEAMBOAT FOK ALBANY—Dar rough Direct (Suaday ‘een Courtandt and Steamboat ROC ESTER, Capt A Hong Wednesday and Friday e steamboat SOUTH AMEBICA, will leave Tuesday, Thursday ond’ Saturday evenings, at 7 1 re erage phil AM! jand'tg at interm-diate essay and Fri Passengers Albany in ample at 7 o’c'ock, P. M. excepted) from te 5 Bteamboat Pier het aptain L W Brainard, tain M H Truesdel o'clock. ng this Line'of Boats will mnyanably amve in time to take the Morning Train of Cars for The above boats are new and substantial, are furnished with new and elegantstate rooms, and for speed and accommo- datious are unrivalled on the Hudson assage or freight, apply ‘on board, orto P.C. ae at WILLOW GROVE. WILLIAMSBURG Long Istane, in First st, near he above house. is new open be had wines, liquors aud ‘The location is dehgat/ul, wit the Bushwick Brid to the public, whe: TO LET—The modem bart three story onck dw ellivg, No 16 Green street, finished with silver farni ant grates throughout Will bs letlow. For |, BROTHERS, 0. 122 Fulton street. —The elegant ture, marble maut iaree yard ‘with newrr f particulars apply to GENIN & VA VENTILATING FOR GENTLE iG ONLY 2% OUN ‘ohsecribers buve introduced the above named .. By comparing the weight of th ge Weight of the following hats, the sup W aovantages it possesses over them for summer wear may ES—-PRICE $3 50. hat for suinmet wear. 1. ‘The bir seg wotght ore ord.nary for hat is 6% ounces. 9 lo ed do ‘ do eghorn folly convinced that no style of summer hat h as met with the general qualities, viz" lightaess, jure to recetve, we pprohation which a hat posses cheapness, would teut‘on to the manuf: inrocuced by wu: gentlemen who need only to be ye new style ed exami Wwe feel aatished ‘hit they ‘be fa ly appreciated. GENIN R'VAN VRANKEN, 214 Rr adway, opposite St Paui’s Church. URTH OF ey! No 509 Greevwicl ap Boot and Shoe Market, d to call at ‘he above atore and Lidies and gentlemen ave ad ised vide themse ves with vensonadle simmer roots, slippers in the neatest and most fashionable aty le, neta little cheaprr than elsewhere. money by calling here, atthe Clinton” Cheap Boot e and soli as chesp 1 Heads ot familes will sa Di n't forget she number Shoe Mirket, Ns. 59 Greenwich strect, comer Spring st. LOOK AT THIS! pegved boots, e+ ‘alskin ani Gr x errr rr tt SsUsserssasess: y Youth's Sewe. Bot LADIES’ BOUTS & SHOES. stent ass tment of Gail Pernellt Buskins, lieht and da: y Hous? Sinpers, w Ou: iy ors, of oUF OWN Manat te: ‘with the beat of Freuch goods and warranted to be the as cheap as the cheayest, at 367 B-o-dway and 92 Canal GREGOKs & CAHILL. PARI BOUTS AND CASTS MADE TO ORDER E. SUSER, 175 Broadway, (Basement. One Door from Courdandt street. ¥, SUSER, Bootmaker “ive” ot Clerce of Pari ‘nds and oll the autem the can now make, nls. all that is x0 perfect rated bootm ker ud maker of Lasts, begs leave to inform'h jomanly “haus the best lasts belor- they despair ot being “chaus- ver the ulcest, atest Paris fashion. aris Jet Black Varaish sold, OT AND SHOE STORE . KEADY respectfally tnforms bis friends the cublie, thet he has comnenced bai at No. 99 Nassau street, where he will faliy execute, all orders he way be frvore ihe meat reason: oe terms 90 B: 8. ROBIDER, from Paris, has 1s aud Shoes,of the best cat ‘0. any other bow maker in the city BOOT MAKER, an assortment of ready-made fakin,for Five Dollars, su —200 pair prime Gaiter fest fash: it and tippers, a good article, from tt Also, a good og te of SHIRTS, <> SHIRTS, BOSOMS & WI BOSOMS & COLLARS, i i COLLARS, M4 Libe ty * M4 Liberty corner of corer of William street Will am street. WORTANT TO SOUTHERN AND WE® TERN Te iTS, AND COUNTRY DEALEMS IN GENERAL —The subscriber having entered in’ the above 1 © exclusively m oufictured oy 1umbers of industrious {e~ melesinth seity,and noc like the Trov humbug and mony others in the same lige, Whoars advertising their trosh at 10 in Order to entr'p the unwary, Shirts, Bosoms and Col- may be had in auy qu wtit es to snit the purehasers at the abive e-tsb'shment warianted for ducability aad ch: apaess asUrpasse Call and judge for yoursely s. ok yOM WILSON, Late Arovson & Wilson. B> eave fal toremember the number, 1 Liberty. ied of ji dtec William si NEW FIREWORKS LABORATOKY, BY JOHN TRAGARDH PYROVTECHNIST, FROM SWEDEN. MES8sks KOLLBERG & TRAGAKDH have the honor to inform the American publ sive and’ varied assortment of Fire Works, of oll and ev Ty kind, at their establishment, at Harsimus Long Dock iv New Serrey,ahatf mile from Jersey City, opposite Sew Yo which offer to Committees and others, at the most fa\ ble prie the market. Brl eving in the new trade principle of a moderate cash price fora good article, they request the favors of the public at the above place, or st the store of Robert Johnston. No. 51 Court jandt sireet. All orders, ow any scale of size or variety prompt iva aendedto, by addressing ‘subscribers at either of the ra laces. NICHOLAS A, KOLLBERG& J TRAGARDH, -am* Harsimus Long Dock, New Jersey. FIREWORKS, CRACKERS, &c. FOURTH JULY, 1843. é OUNTRY and city derlers ip fireworks, will find it to their advantage to caland examine an extensive ass ment of the best quality, at R. AYLIF FHS oldestatlishment, 96‘ hatham street. A ltrge quantity of fire crackers just re: ceived. Remember the sig” of the two mammoth sky and gold kev. maotodjy*r FIREWORKS BY THE MANUFACTUREKS.—D MORAN & CO Pyrotechaists, 78 Chatham street, offers tothe pudlic a splendid assortment of Fireworks, superior in qaality and ne toauy ia this or any other country. ‘The have have been manufactured by them expressly for tis mar ket; alsocan sell mich cheaper than any vender in t+wa, avd gusrantee all ¢ ods fom their store. No peddling from this 78 Chatvam street. Goods delivered to any part of free of expense. N. B. ‘on Fireworks of super‘or quality, with crim- son, red, purnle, green, yellow and blue fires. Also, enlored fire. by the pound. jVim* re. YPUINT ENTS BY THE CHAMBER OF COM A'mence AND BOARD OF UNSERWRITERR These sre to certiry that my X Brumley, Joseph T nkham, T H Merry, A. Carta: Sot Cancer, Russell 8t were appoin'ed by our respective boards, ax snitable persons to act as Marine Surve, ore for the Porto New Yo x, and Norris ae C erk, and we secommend them aecordiugly, in ali cases where thel services are requ ve’. he Ghamber 0. Commerce of New York, 4 Jax DP Ogden, President, JohaL H McCracken, See’y. ‘The Board of Underwrirers of New Yo Abr. Ogden Pre Walter K Jones See’y of the Board of Underwriters. New York, June 9_ 1343. jur BOOK-KEEPING, R. W. K. BAKLOW respectfully announces that he has succeeded MR. C. C. MARSH, iness as an Accountant and ‘Teacher of Book keeping his room 88 Cedar street, where he will continue fent. © Mr B. tron le community and respectially ask their arteution co the following exrd :— i MARSH, Accountent, returns his grateful acknow- to his num rous trieuds for their lo g e patronaye. Hé has now discontinued hin buemess in thi and is swcceeded in the s me by Mr. W. K Bulow, wi confid: ntly commend. to the favor of the mere mtile comm cui- ty,asa gentleman of rxcelient chracter, thorougnly acqvainted With the science “of Book-beeying and emiencly qualified to impart instruction. He respectfully bespeaks for hia successor the prblic favor to which he hiaselthes Qeen #0 largely in- debted “C. C, MARSH. terms are reduced to suit the times to $10 w ica will entitle the pupil to receive instruction uatl he is thoroughly qual.fied for the coun:ing room. W. K. BARLOW, Accountant, _i10 1m 4a Cedar arreet. BARRY’S WIGS AND SCaLPs. A. G,BARRY, ARTIST IV HAIR FROM LONDON. + <The real Heads of Hair sil stand pre-eminent above all others. ‘Their jar hight, gossamer and ventilating character—their be ped eracily as the natural hair grows sity and their superior material and workmansh as well as theiratyle of finish and arrangement, a'l combine to form sach perfeet heads of hair, that they must be seen to be tally appreciated. A uew system of the art of Wi laking taught in fire les sons. See asperimen of Barrys Wigs and Seal a, which will satisty the most fastidious that he is the be t and cheapest. ma ker in the city—146 Broadway, corner of Liberty sireet. wy stairs, Jt 2wis* m RANKLIN SALT WATEt BATHS. CAsILe GA''DsN—Tue proprietors, having availed t: emselves veneriens of the past year, and conformed © the =ng- ‘ons of many of then beg leave pow to pre » them, and the pal mos complete; ar cements for publ Shower sumproved principl school, that ever was offered to publ rouags. Having established a con- stant and thorough saccession of salt water, alt surface matter is complevly exe'uded.. : a Bath is now rendy at i's usual station, the stle Garden Bridge. Books are open fr the nd ne inspection of citizens and stran- licrted jd wee ‘ANvY DRY GOGDs. THE Sabseriber has jast opened a swek of Dry, Goods, con- sisting of Gioves. Hosiery, Laces, R hbons, Embroderies, Muslin, &e. at 1634 Gi They have been purch the present spring, and duced prices. God b boxes new atvle atriped rich Black sik love Shaw! from suction this di3—200 new style striped «ilk Poin, 60; cheap honery and ptoe H.C, MOORE TO LeT AS ABOVE—A large well tightea Basement under the same place, aus fonrnew furuished rooms, suit. ble for oue or two small taaulies, The siaation is good for an eat- ing house, and the basement is well suited to that bes jel0 Iwar MARTIN’S CASH TAILURING ESTABLISHMENT. 154 William Street, Corner of Ann Street, 8 decidedly tha cheapest in the city, There is nlways op hand asele ctatoek of seasonable goods, for cash, which willbe made up to orderin che style of make, Ot, trim jing, &c.,th » has given such general sntisfuctioa duribg th {ast four years,and aca positive saving of 80 per cent. Gentleroen are requested to cal) and examine. ‘Thoze .w' then owner can Lave them ADE AND TRIMMED. Pr Goats, conde and tnmmed,-+- «87 00 ook Coa rr) oT. 5 very. aplé 3 MICHAEL E. MARTIN BILLIARD SALOON. NO. 5 BARCLAY STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW THE AMERICAN HOTEL, PRICE REDUCED to One Shitting ger, Hinndred, froma A.M. to 5P M.—The subscriber informs his friends and the public in general, that Five New Billiard Tables, in separate apartments—two in the upper front saloon—two in the rear saloon, and 01 eer Hach xox th a private Cue, for his especial use—the tabler being In dale nt apa ments. the proprietor thinks it will render it more seloctand 2. iresble tolgentlemen visiting lis house. ALSO, TWO FIN EON WNG ALLEYS IN THE ‘His Bar will alyeya be stocked with the choicest Wines and Liquors and the beat Segars tobe had—also Sherry Cobblers, int Jal ‘manner notto be strpassed. N B—The apartments have andergone a thorough redvting —new aer, painting me. IC7” Gentlemen will please to communicate any neglect of daty of the attendants, at the bar. FRANCIS MONTEVERDE. mebié tm*r 5 Barclay street. CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. PH/LLIPS, Merchant Tailor, (late of 7 Astor House, S. Broadway} impressed with the necessity of weers the exigency of the Gimes by the recmecion of his p:ices, and finding irimpossible to do so while subject to the enormons ontlays a ¥ tocurs, has determined on the this—withont dispirigement tw the quality je has, therefore, reinoved his establishment STREET, f Beekman, where gentlemen can now be supplied ion of ten per cent from his former low prices. ‘The following, is submitted merely ax a epecimen of the foregoing nasertid: Superfine Coats, made in the best style, from —$"6 to $19 Extra do, | of the finest qnalicy, to 2 Challe Vers, rf 275 B.D. begs Icave,in conclusion, to obterve, the nhove articles m, in all respects, to he of the most gepnine ad lower than any other hotse ftrnishing the same qu lity of artic’, jt tmr deseriptian, DR. WHEELER, OCCULIST. ENWICH STRHET, near the Battery, N. ¥,, re etfally informs the cablig, that among the many dreds o. cases which he has atteaded, many of them have been rs wWihout sucer as and pronounced nenrable ; yet he has never faired to eradicate the ene denuite of ev operated on by other profe dis-ase and effect n pe menable) diseases ¢f the infidenee ts refer the afflicted who d with him aud his mild mode of treating 1D, 10 HumeroNs restored parents u ‘peering his provesstonaiable abilities and his preemineut Chronie inflammation of the eye! ing. can be effectual.y at ke removed and cured withe' ataract® removed by auy of the operations practised here or lid, or sore eyer, however permanently cured; fil it surgieal opezation, B sr Commonly. enlied “eyuade juerin’s celebrated | Offers hou from WA. he visits out door patients. RED—Without wishing wo interfe © with ot auy of ont worthy neighbors who prefer i thas gather with great difflen'ty a stored to the mse of their id, we cannot helo re Oil tor Deafness, fair to prove an effec We will only add to D SANDS, ALB & 4 Kast tiosdw. y, WD, per ahnp Philadel cured ina few seconds on is free from pain or danger. tol fier which hours nainratorgans, aad hear a r hate medicine ested *Searpa’s has la ely ceen mtroduced, which €ure for the most, obiti wgcration thar it N's LONDON DS 200 regs second and fine Also on hand Proving Payere—20X42 6X37 WUXI WXA XSi wgX39 Tonethei sortment of wing and Ww: 8 FRENCH CARCEL LAMPS, Candelabras, Lasties, Se =-Tresabscribers have jast opened » splendid as: . t cf hese goous, together with « variety of other Nine, of entirely new styles, Au i Depot of Mechanica! Lam; A. DIACON & m2) In*re * MONTHLY RB NEW YQRK MEDIC INSTITUTE, NO. 75 CHAMB+KS SLREET. . CASES Ci 14 Jntlommation of the eye- lids 3 Syphulitic Iritis 2 Amaarosis, three under Mme 6 Opseny of the cones, ig 8 Styes, by an operation 3 Rerynipelas 7 Kecoudary Syphil 7 Uleernted sore throat 1 non enaala 12 Gleet—cured by new 6 Bubo, by a new method of remedies treatment 3 Diseases of the hoart 4 Bore Nipples 2 Dysentary sPUL SURGICAL wee 3 Operations for 5 Operations for sqaintio an Lnpeoved ee tkea 3 Operattont tor Hydrocele cure dal Tamors re- 3 Operations for fistale in 12 Bemor moved 2 Club Footmenred 2 Potypus in the nose 2 Kneyated Tamor 4 Adipose tunors remove} 5 Ulecrson the legs cared) 1 Large yirce of Love 16 2 Vhymosis © Abceases onened Ampn 2 Tons \s removed 1 Cancer Breast 1 Gravel cared 1 Uvata removed 2 Retention of Urine DR. H. BOSTWICK i Physicion and Surge +. Momanvs. Attend ’ . Me 5 Apothecary oni Secretary. iLimee The Great M favor of irish Repeal Meeting in the Park In ——The Revolution Athatf-past six o’clock last evening, the largest Mass Meeting ever held in thi Park. The steps of the City Hall, and the open space in front, were crowded by a dense mass of at- tentive and orderly auditors and spectators. There could not have been less than ten thousand persons present,and that estimate probably falls considerably short of the real number. The platform was crowd- ed by a number of the most influential of our Irish citizens, and many Americans friendly to the cause We never witnessed at any large meet- ing.such uniform good order, and patient attention The whole mass felt and acted as one man, and the enthusiaem can be imagined only by those who have had Opportunities of witnessing and hearing demon- strations of Irish feeling and excitement. The following were the officers of the meeting, and the list comprises, it will be seen, some of the most respectable names in the city :— y, took place in the " : ‘The Hon. MINTHORNE TOMPKINS. VICE-PRESIDENTS : Henry Nichol, Robert J. Dillon, Joho Lecount, Hon. M. G.Leonard, M Charves P. Daly, D.R. F. Jones, WB Maclay, M.C., AU Ehjih F. Pardy, Bartlett Smith, Gerardus Boyce, George 8. Mann, Samuel Osgood, Daniel B. Briggs, Altred Coivill. « John B. Scoles, Levi D. Slamin, Bartholomew O'Connor, Emanuel B. Hart, Florence McCarthy, Mr. Edmund 8. Derry then mounted the stand, and offered the following resolutions :— Whereas, the Tory Min try of Great Britain have rowulgated a solemn declaration that justice shall never accorded to Ireland, and threaten, that if Irishmen persist m praying for it, they shall be silenced by the Hesolved, ‘That the friends of Ireland in New York. re- gard such declaration and threat with mingled feelings of indignation and horror. _ Resolved, ‘That as the love of justice is a natural and irrepressible instinct in the bosom of every Irishman, we see in this language of the Mi carnage and desolation, unl are driven from the stry no alterna 8 that Ministry rele: ; for 8,000,000 of Tris cheered on by the trien|s of Liberty, jastice and humani: ty threughout he civilized worli, cennot be still und misrule and oppression eastern slaves, studiously tyrants even by a remonstrance. and like a horde (Terrific chee Resolved, That the Government of Great Britain hes ever evinced, both in its domestic and foreign rapacious and cruel disregard of the rights and of the People ; thet it is a political mons to a class of comparatively insignificant numbers, eovere:t with the plunder and stained wigp the blood of unoffend- ing nations; and that, howeve ; great our indignation, we feel no’ surprise at its th tened course towards ‘And whereas, although nothing can be hoped from the moral sense of sucha government; yet, inasmuch as the English people, if properly awakened to the nece: reforming it, havethe power to do that people are breve, liberal and ji Resolved, As the sense of this meeting, that the sympa- thy of nations, properly expressed for Ireland, is well cal culated to arouse this dormant power, and affords the bes* and most effectual means. of averting the calamities of civil war, and ultimateiv obtaining for Ireiand, the resto- ration of her own legislature. Resolved, That under these circumstances, we deem it a moral duty in every inhabitant of the Irish birth, or Irish descent, and highly pra! becoming in every citizen thereof, to contribute his voice, influence and pecuniary aid, to strengthen the hands of d of Irish Patriots who with O? onnell at their enow struggling to re-establish on Irish soil, the rights and Jiberts Resolved, That it isa sacred and most esti of every citizen of these States, to sympathise with the oppressed of other climes, in their struggles ior liberty ; aud, that having exercised that right without murmur, or reproach, in favor of the Pole Americans ; strangers to us in blood, languige, and every tie of sympathy, save the great bond of common humani ty, we shall continue to disregard as the offapring of igno. rance or causes more discreditabl who would deny us th: and inasmuch as the Greeks and the South e Censures of those, privilege in the present instance, where the oppressed are a p ople, waited by cons: to a vast portion of our own, whe contributed more than aintain the proud temple of our ind the oppressor is that nation, national independence: from which our country and its peop (Enthusiastic cheering.) Resolved, That the friends of Ireland in America pos sess the power, by steady, permanent, aud united action, to render effectual assistance to Daniel OL onvell, and in their virtuous effurts tu restore to Ire- laod an independent legislature, and that proper means ought to be adopted to that en Resolved, If the other Repeal Associations concur, that Annual Conventions of Del ciations, be henceforth held successively in the different greatest wrongs his compatriot Resolved, ‘That the first Convention bo held in this city on the 25th day of July, 1843; and that the P f holding future Conventions, the manner of eonvening the same, and the proper measures to be atopted for the orga nization of the friend: ot Ireland in America into one uni- ted body of efficient sympathisers with the Repealers of Ireland, to consider and determine upon, by that Conven- Resolved, That John Colwell, Es patriot of °98, be, and he hereby is di- rected to remit to the Treasurer of the Irish Repeal Fund the balance of monies in his hands, These resolutions were then put from the chair, ted by acclamation. lon. Joun McKgon then ascended the ros- trum, and was greeted with prolonged applause. He spoke as follows :— Mr. McKeen stated that he came forward to sustain the he proceedings of the meeting. As au American citizen, he felt bound to answer the cries of the starving and suf. The demand of the Repeal of , the Treasurer of this Association, a fering people of Ireland. the Union, was the imploring cry for relief. He tain that if his fellow citizens would examine th was a totally different one from what it has been stated. ‘The actof Irish Union, was not like that of the Ours was « voluntary act. The Union against which Ireland protests, was effected by fraud, under the fear of a force of 120,000 armed men dispersing cople, petitioning against the out under martial law. tended with most frightful consequences to the peo- ple of Ireland. This meeting was but the expression of our feelings. We should do no more than had been done in the causeof Greece and Poland. What power could silence the expression of American sympathy for suffering huma- nity? We wished to refer to precedents at the time the tcusty Greeks were engaged in conflict wita the Kin, Bavaria, who offered five thousand friendsto alleviate their formed this act asa man Prussia, also, attended a be own fleet was United States the meetings ofthe It had been at- He remarked he and a christian. The King of nefit given for the Greeks. Navarino. These were the instances of active interference internal difficulties,and ¢ their voices against des ing to the doctrine of some of our fellew:citizens — i On opening a volume of Nile’s Re Vd Websters resolu r. Clay’s resolution by crowned heads men dare not ri (Great cheerin ion to Greece, and European powers ugation of the South American colonies. was also tobe found Mr Poinsett’s resolution of sympa- thy forthe Greek. Mr. Clay in aust resolution said, itonly asks us to speak a cheeri South Carolina, by her legislature, ex: and desired her recog- ining Mr.Webster's pressed her sympath entucky legislatu 4, led the Message of the President ot the U. States, ») in relation to the people of Greece, struggling wernmont, and desirethey might 3 yment of a government emanating These resolutions also approve of this declaration as to South America. Mr. Webster, in his speech on the Great Ques: was an American whenever the contest arose betweeen regulated and aver a nation attempts to gain its freedom. question showld be humane and declared to bring in aid of its decision that moral force which must ever reside in the opinion of a free people. and call for the expression ot our Mr. Webster also remarked that no Evro; government cond take offence at his propored measure. Batifthey would, should we be withheld from an honest expression of liberal feeling for fear of some member ofthe Holy Alliance ? topurchase their smiles by a sacrifice of every manly principle. Yet while theve were the sentiments of the late Secrptary of State—the great exponent in the migds of many of international Jaw, we are to be blamed, for pursuing the fame course pointed out by Mr. Web- the dread of England’s power palsies lings which would naturally break fort as Americans re cts of the Great Bandito! England had cheated the United States of their territory; had robbed the Chinese and the Sandwich Islanders of their home; had murdered unoffending millions, and was pursuing acareerot rapine oice of the civilized world should be the prosecution of the Repeal agitation he believed no Conatitutional or interna tional barrier woul be broken down. weapons of moral warfare would be alone used, taillions of freemen would cheer the struggling votaries (Great cheering ) Mojor Dayezac rose and said—Fellow citizens, suffrages of a great meeting held at Washington head quarters of Repealers, | was honored pointed one of a committee of three, charg from their will. (Lond. cheers )— in the old world unregulated power—when- our side of the d, and we ought come home to iving umbrage to fe are not prepared was unworthy of here to denounce one of the (Great cheering ) twised against hy In Ireland the duty of preparing an address to the French nation, there in to invoke, in behalf of Ireland, the sympathy of that great people. (Great cheering.) Fellow citizens, I boast no Anglo-Saxon blood in my veins. (Laughter) I shall not fal! into the hackneyed phraseology of speak ing of the Anglo-Saxon race, and Lam glad to know that, in this country, the blood of’ [rishmen ant Germans is commingled more fally with the blood of Americans than thatof Euglishmen—(great cheering)—and tor my part I do not deny, tor am fr knowledge that | drew my first breath in the landof the rine—(applause, which lost tous the conclusion of the sentence.) But fellow-citi zens, I beeame an American because | was ambitious to become one of a free and sovereiga people. (Great and long continued applause.) Here the honorable gentleman was interrupted by the arrival of the Association of Repealers, who formed an immense procession. They were head ed by mounted marshals, decorated with a green searf, anda band of music playing. ‘The Sprig of Slullalegh,” and numerous banners, were borne in their midst, bearing the following inseriptions :— _ Justice to [reland”’—surmouated by the cap of liberty. “The United Irish Repeal Association— Justice to Ireland.” ‘*Erinu’? with a representation of the Irish harp. There were also flags bearing date commemorative of the eveattul years of 1776 and 1793, and one larger one, on which was painted a likeness of Washington. This addition to the already large meeting, was hailed with the commingled cheers of those who had previously assembled, and those who had just arrived, and 3 cheers were then given forthe Pa- triots ef Major Davezac resumed his speech, when the Shearing had subsided, aud spoke as follows:—Fellow-citizens, stoppe gladly stopped, seeing the arrival of these great reinforcements to aid this battling for treedem. But when | was interrupted, I was going to tell you why I was here on this battle ground of freedom—ot modern freedom which has to be attained by a moral,and not by @ brute force. (Applause.) Fellow citizens, when Providence causes two men like Daniel O'Connell and Father Matthew to be born at the same time—(cheers)— the one to wield a meral force against the powers of darkness, and the other to humble British pride, and to itis Despotism. (Che words tish ai uch a cry of execration that we lost the conclusion of the gallant Major’s sentence.) But, we have been told that Ireland has but eight ns of souls, and, therefore, that she cannot contend against England, who boasts three times that number. Those who tell us so, gentlemen, have read history to little advantage. (Hear, hear.) Let them remember Frederick the Great, who, with only four millions of men, fought against Austria, Prussia, France and Sweeden together, and licked them ell. (Laughter and loud cheering] Aye, it i said, but Frederick was » greatcommander. Gentlemen, I know he was; but cen Ibe made to believe that in the achievem of Ink freedom, her land 1s vot so fruitfulin great men, and m heroes, that one cannot be found to lead her sons to v @ tory. {Loudcheering.] The honorable gentlema through a long list of distinguisded Irish Chit fini had appeared and shown themselves well qualified to conduct Irishmen to the field, and doubted not that there was some “hickory” yet in the Green Isle—for Jackson was born in freland—(great cheering)—out of which @ brave and true hearted commander could be made, (Laughter and great cheering) But, he conti nued, allow me, before prosenting for your approbation the address to the French nation, to make some remarks intended to define my own position among you as a Re pealer, not in egotistical vanity to intrude or trouble individuals, or the attention ot @ countless multitude as- sembled to express their views, their opinions, their wishes, ona great question of national law, with the full freedom of an American voice. Having had the honor to bea minister from our country to two foreign Courts, I must be presumed to have given some attention to inter national law, and a violation of these by one so situated, will be justly imputed to a blamable ignorance of what he ought to have learned, to a wilful disregard of principles known, but cuipably expunged. As early as the 15th cen- tury, we find, when the Netherlands revolted from the — of Spain, both England and France giving aid to the Bavariang, both in money and auxiliary armies, even at a period when either one of these n or both,were in a state of perfect peace with Spain. Again, in the war of England, both with Scotland and France, we find the one assisting the other without being at war with Eng- land; and, again, in the religious wars of France, the con temporary historians aimost in every page speak of the aid given to the Huguenots by England, though at peace with France. As regards Turkey, faithful as that power has ever been in the observance of treaties, whenever she invaded Hungary or Austria, Englishmen and French- men crowded the German camps, to study the art of war, and aid the efforts of the great Sobr’sky ; sometimes too, to share the glory of Eugene of Savoy ; and this always while both Fraxce aud England were at peace with the Porte. In more modern tim when Corsica revolted all the sympathies ef England were so deeply ex erted in their cause, that even Boswell became the lion of the day because he had actually seen Percival Pooiy.— In the war of the first partition of Poland small corps of Frenchmen fonght under the banners of Poland, and Russia never even complained of this as an infraction of her treaties with Fra ce. Again, both France and Engiand sent their enginerrs toimstruct the ‘Turks in their war with Russia, a inttle before the French revolution, and Baron de Tott, sent by France, actually fortified the Dardanelles. Ido not speak of India, where England always interfere in the wars of the nauve princes, and in the end, always swallow up both the bel- In the war of our own revolution, France, it is well known, allowed our commissioners to enlis: officers. England dared nut make it a cause of war She was aware that she would have overpowered her with precedents of her own, of the like conduct— England boosted loudly of the aid she had given the Spanish colonies to throw off the sway of spain—Spain, her ally, still bleeding at every pore from the war which England assisted her to undertake, to perpetuate the worst government that ever afflicted a nation. Shealloweda whole army to be enlisted in Scotland and to embark in an English port, to go to war ag her ally. She, as well as France, openly assisted thelGreeks ogainst Turkey, long before the battle of She joined the Belgii ‘ainst Holland, and peace with that power blockaded her ports in ai insurrection. She has constently aided the Circa: in their war a,ainst the Russians. She sent aspy to purchase traitors in our country curing a profound peace. She expressed, both in Parliament and at public meetings, the deepest sympathies in behalfof Poland during her last strife for in- dependence—ene of the princes of the blood,the late Duke ot Sussex, presided ata meeting in favor of Poland, and Parliament almost every year express their sympathies in their wrongs. England has intervened in tue civil war in Spain, ana 'y army against one of the belligerent nce has done the same. In Portugal,also, these two nat A gards our own'country. I sympathi ted in the revolution of France in 1799; sympathies #0 deep: ly felt by Washington that in answering Monsicur Odit, the Minister of the French Republic, he exclaimed, with unwonted enthusiasm, “Tocail thy nation great were but vulgar praise.”—All this while we were at pace with all the nations warring against France. He then briefly al- lnded to various other historical incidents, and concluded by reading the following address to the French people — Avoness or THE Rereacens or New Yorw 10 THe Peo- rue or France. their hard earnings, the efforts of the Irish Patriots to re- peal the union. That union (a derisory word) wasob- tained through bridery, unblushingly avowed. It was protested against, before its enactment, by every honest man in Ireland. It has been maintained, from the day of monstrous birth to the present hour of its impious ex- mee, by brutal force alone. On an occasion thus s0- jemn, the thoughts, the hopes of the multitude, bere, naturally tarn towards the heroic people,whom his tory has always presented to the world, from the ti whena Frenchmen freed the tomb of Christ from Sa cen boadage,to the memorable ay which restorrd Greece to the fellowship of Christian nations, as the tated ally of every oppressed people. The very purpose of this mighty gathering of American freemen—the separation of those whom Ged n-ver brought together—has revived, with livelier gratitude, all the remembrances and asseciations, which, in the annals of their revolution, will, for ever, connect their own high achievements with the deeds of Freech valor. the popular sympathy of the French people, that gave France, as an ally, to America, long before her go nment had acknowledged the independence of th surgent colonins ; but deeper sympathies, we believe. mate now this generation of Frenchmen in behall of op pressed Ireland, than those which, seventy years since, made their ancestors the allies of Americans ; for the sons now enjoy,(they have conquered it by their gallant deeds,) that freedom which thefr fathers, only in their generous aspirations, proclaimed the most precious gift of Nature's God. The friends of Ireland,convened here,de not ask for the “Trish Nation,” as Frankiin did in the nai of his fellow citizens, the support of the armies, of the fleets of France they solicit no the munificent ‘aid of her treisures— presenting toan astonished world, the unwonte: cleof eight millions of men, conscious both of right and of might, and yet trusting to reason rather than to arms; Ireland still indulges the hope of obtaining the redress of her wrongs by the mere power of justice—by the sway of public opinion, man epoch when mind has, at last, risen superior to matter. It is not enovgb, however, we believe, that Irishmen shouid have asserted, almost unsnimously, the equity of their claim to be governed,only, by laws enacted by their own representatives 5 icitous also, that t opinions of the most enlightened natior additional weight to their opinions. whatever effort the pride of Britons the fect that, the voice of France vuthority which cannot be permanently resisted— were the fate of the Great Nation,” always to influence the destinies of mankind, either by the wisiomot her sages, or by the disciplined Valor of bér soidier-born war: viors It is under a deep sense of this high mission, delegated to France by Providence, that the friends of Ireland, now sommuning with Frenchmen, entrest them,hy such legal means as are wont to elicit public sentiment in their coun try, to proclaim their ay mpathi the cause ot Irel. versal language—o bi fe made deathless ctions of the but mind keeping. hot what piny Darriers despotism may oppose to the spread ot the thoughts it embodies on this, or any other ‘subject, whether relating to politics or to science. They travel iver the world—sometimes like the mild summer breeze that agitates only to purify the air—sometimes, too, like ins jay maketo dispute ries with it a moral the tempest whicl prostrates all that resists it. The mighty cause unseen—the eflect unis nied. Frenchmen ! Speaking to you in behalt of Ireland, we invoke the remembrance of an allian euturies, be- tween the Gauls and the Green Isle ; membrances of those battle fields w Lallys, the Sarsfields, the Dillons, th liots, the Macdonal blood of you the glorious tri colur standard have waved treat your pathies for the wronge of their descendants—recsiling to your memory the joy o acclaims with which Irishmen, whether at home, or in exile, have ever hailed your triumphs —the’ deep sorrow they have ever felt in the days of your adversities. The generous compassion you have avowed for Greece—that which, every year, your repre- sentatives express for the gallant FolesWrenchien. we ask them now for Ireland—Ireland, more oppressed than Grevcs—auffering under wrongs even more uniner ed than those of heroic Poland! We cannot adress, indivi- ly, every Frenchman made illustrious by arms, by —we single out , by eloquence, by poeay, by only such names as fame has made fam learned mechanics and farmers. We implore Chatea briand, to embrace the cause of a people br ry spirit and © Genins of Christianity”—we pray Lam tine, to make the sufferings of Ireland the theme of some other angel-inspired ‘* Meditations”—we entreat Victor Hugo to awake,tor martyred Erin,lovely and guiltles his own “Esmeralda,” and, like her, too, remors ly tortured by tyranny ‘and intolerance, — th deep pity for real miseries, which the weird accords of hia lyre have go often inspired for fictitious sorrows.— We call on Berang ain, (his silence, when Freedom shrieks, is @ public calamity !) not tho notes of mirthful glee, which in the wild days of his youth dened France; but those mournful straina he moduli tel when Napoleon fell, betrayed by Fortune—when @ generous nation groaned under the sway of foreign in- vaders. We ask Arago, to avert his eyes from the ethe- rial regions, where all they dwell upon is harmony and beautcous order, and view, for a moment, a spot on this globe, made lovely by nature, but rendered hideous by the man-inflicted wretchedness of its inhabitants. We entreat the great historians and chroniclers ef Franc Thiers, Michelet, Thiery, Villemain, Mignet, Pierre Roux, Thibodeaux,to record the wrongs of [relan in annals that will never die. Without any invidious dis- tinetion of sect, or party,we ask Beranger, Dupin, Thiers, Lamartine, Molle, Tack er, Barrot, Elchingen, Cornemin, Tovqueville, Beaumont, Lalande, Moguin,G.W. Lafayette, Dufanre—nay, we call ou Soult, on Guizot too, the ministers of a People-made King, to be the advocates of Ireland, at that tribune where, the wisdom of the Statesmen, the eloquence of the orators of France, have so often revived the remembrance of the most glorious epochs of Greece and of Rome. AUGUSTE DAVEZAC, JOHN McKEON, { commite THOS. F. WY MBS, Tuomas N. Carr, Esq , late U. S. Consul at Tan giers, next addressed the assemblage. Mr. Carr is one of the leading democrats of this city ; & posi tion which his fine talents, intimate acquaintance with our republican institutions, and tried patriotism fully entitle himto sustain. He was recalled trem his consulship—the duties of which he discharged with unsurpassed fidelity and efficiency—by the in- trigues of the British Consul, and his successor was actually nominated by the British official. Ample proof surely of his devotedaess to the cause of li- b rtv and America! He thus spoke.—He rose to offer a resolution, which he should accompany with a few remarks. He should ask for it the unanimous voice of the meeting, which he was sure it would receive, and would then let it go to the world as an expression of American feeling in favor of Ireland, and tne cause of repeal. (Cheers.) He bespoke for it a gracious reception from old Sir Robert, aud trom that pure Irish patriot, the Duke of Wellington—(laugh- ter)—and, in fact, from the whole British ministry. He hoped they would-be able to send with it by the next packet, a good report of their doings tor the last week in the cause of Irish R peal, and would suggest the propriety of deapatching a special agent to give such verbal expla nations upon the subj Majesty's faithful minister: Ishall not be at all surprised if a national festival be dered {or the occasion at the Court of 8:. James, and all the Charterists and England’s starving millions be invit- ed to attendit. (Cheers) ‘The good Sir Robert will cer- tainly be overcome when he learns that in one short week, no less a number than 80,060 of our fellow eitizens have publicly assembled and as publicly expressed their sentiments upon the great question of Irish Repeal. “And T suppose we h here betore us 20,000 more, making the good ronnd number of 60,000 avowed Repeaters, and this is only the city ;the Unionis yet tobe heardfrom. (Tre mendous cheers.) They would send this intelligence for the benefit of the ministry, (Loud cheers) and the money which they had got together, it would be expedient t despatch to another quarter and to other han ‘s, for r port informed them that her Majesty’s treasury bags wore nearly empty, (continued laughter) aud the temptation to Sir Kobert of this money “ould be wholly irresistable. His Excellency, it is ‘said, has an inte mate acquaintance with Mr. O’Conn. and will no doubt, be eutistied that the money once io hiv bows, wilh be made to tell to the best possibie a voutege, (Gusts ot dhumor) It might be Htobort for the pecial ben {tue Duke, that country of In 50,000 inore, af requii 7 attention to Canada and ( require looking into. [think this intelligence will be particularly agreeable to the Duke and our mesrenger, no doubt. for his well timed services, will have conterred upon him the distinguished honor of the Order of the Gar ta Bir Robert will to lurther rejoieed to know that the tory press of this city bus come again to his support, ac Eastern countri: g the friend: glori« would remain to receive their contributions. of meeting, and several thousands of the Repeale: would be once by Russia. at Now theee eam fects and do they shov" that we are urging Ireland on to her ruin ? Wiil any sane, impartial man deny the truth of O’Conneil’s declarativn, tha: England dare not invade Ireland? But there is one very \nporiant item counect- ed with this question, whieh in my eagern: ss to be brief f had in partoverlooked Where is this invading ferceto come frum? England has now one hundred thousand soldiers, her present force in ireland wouid amount to but tle in an engagement of this magnitude. | say, thea, where is this army to come from? From Eugland—let her try it ifsheduce. (fremendous cheering.) With all the foree now at her comma: het chaster rebels cannot be kept qi (lutense excitement.) There are tour ons of Chartists, open und avowed Chartists; there are sqveral millions besides this boJy of her population in a state of destitution and starvation, who weuld rise at the first gun fired in Ireland. (Thunders of applause.) — Where, L ask, is this force to come trom 7 Not from Ca- nada no; not from any of her colonies, no; certeinly not; tor England would require, in such an emergency, more thaa ary toree to rritorial josses- sions irom failing back into the hands of them legiti- v those of her neighbors. (Tearifie cheering.) *, then, is it to Ceme trom? { can see ne place more likely than irom the noddle of Sir Robert Peel aod the Duke of Wellington, and the latter person I suppose, take the command of it. (Laughter) The Evgiush navy isin the same conditon. (Laughter.) The greatest possible number o1 vessels out other immense marine which she was enubied to br.pg together upon the Eustern question, when her vary exist- ence was at stake, amounted in all to tuarty or forty, while the force ot France and Russia trebled, yes, more than quadrupled that number. Here, then, i Englund’s position in the event of invasion. Wall she attempt it 7 ‘The answer is given by O’Connell—she dare not. (Loud cheering.) I hope she may be mad enough to make the attempt, (boisterwus cheering,) for | have Lever believed that Iretand would gs hat she is now strugging for, without first fighting it. (Cheers) I know that this is not your opinion, but repeal to Irelend it trish national independence, (here the speaker Was interrupted by the most hearty cheering we ever heard,) which England is uot prepared to grant—it must be forced from ker. (Con. tinuedcheers) The situation of Jrejand at this moment, and America before the revolution, in many particulars re~ semble each other. We agitated, petitioned, remonstrated. England flattered, promised , and threatens We bed the same gracious promise of extermination which now hangs over Ireland; (great cheering.) but in the ena the boot was found to be on the other leg; #0 will it be with Ireland in her revolution. Ireland may count with confidence upon aid from this country ;the people almost to @ man are with her, beside we have ourselves adebtot gratitude, which must be shortly paid to Great Britain, und all the treaty 4 in the world, can’t put it off much longer. £ng- py her recent robbery in the Pacific has surred up a spirit ol resistance in this country, which piainly tells of coming storm. America hus but one feeling toward that nation—the feeling ot deadly, irreconcilable hatred, (ter- rific cheers,) (Here the British Consul, who stood beside one of the pillars in front of the City Hall, shifted h quarters and looked unutterable indignation.) 1 will further, that [do not believe taere is le mem: our cabinet at Washington, who entertains the hope thet peace can long be rved between the two countries Let Ireland wait with patience her time, let her patriots and people be firm and united in theirresolve, and the marty redEmmett’s epitaph will soon be written. (Cheers.) I believe with United States Senator Benton,tbat the man is now alive with a beard upon his face, who will sve an American army in Ireland, and an American General walking the streets of London. (Tremendous cheers ) Resolved, That believing that the cause of repeal is the cause of freedom and good government, and thatthe suc- cess of that cause is essential not only to the huppiness of Ireland, but to the interests of true liberty throughout the world, we, as the happy subjects of a iree government, cannot but regard with feelings of the strongest indigne- tion, the threat to check the ogitation of the subject by the bayonet andthe cord, and that in case the oppressors of Ireland should attemptto carry such a threat into execu tion, we would recommend them not to waste all theit energies upon Ireland alone, but to reserve some of theit military resources tor the Canadas and these United States. Mr. Gansevont Metvince rose next, and was receives with great warmth of fecling by the meeting. It had, however, become so dark that we could not teke any notes of his speech. He rpoke eloquently in the cause ot Ire- land Durroll ot Carrollton, of a Montgome- ry, aud other Irish worthies to encoursge the sons oi Ire- land before him, to struggle on for Jrish freedom, and con- cluded with the lollowing emphatic appeal:— Friends of freedom close your ranks, Foes of freedom faugh a ballagh. (Great cheering.) Mr. Baxsour followed, in an eloquent address, which in the darkness bat peerage could be heard but not reported. He concluded by moving an ad- ournment of the meeung. © Mr McKeon rose and said, vefore that motion was agreed to he could not resist the temptation to congratu- late the meeting on the exemplary manner in whicu they had condni during which their patience nad been so heavily taxed. He hoped they would retire te their homes in the same 0 ed themeelves throughout the long time with the same good feeling ; but it apy of Ireiand were disposed to contribute to the Bergen s couse in which they Were engaged, Mr. Three cheers were then given for the New York Press, three cheers for Ireiand, three cheers for O'Connell, three cheers for Repeal, and we depart- ed struggling through a host ot repealers, who were hastening forward to add their mites to the trea- sury. The immense assembly now quietly left the plac tuated by the same spirit that declared against our revo- | {formed in procession, with a number ot banners.— lution, and led on by the same men who took part in the Hartford Convention. It is all important to the success of Ireland’s cause, that they have taken stand against it But what shall be said of that portion of the public pr which haveso warmly taken up the cause ot wretched dowrtrodden ireland. The editor of the Tribune has thrown a soul into the columps of his paper upon this subject, bigger than his whole body—the editor of the Herald has given some wholesome home thrusts, and he of the Piebeian has nailed the colors of repeal to the mast head. The two “Suns” of the city, and ado- zen other papers, are out in full blast for Irish ‘repea'. forgot te put this down in my report to Sir Robert, but will sce thot he gets it ; perhaps the British minister at Washington, Mr. Fox, might be induced to get out of his bed in time to send them with the {next packet. I have no doubt, continued the Speaker, but aremonstrance will be sent usby the English government inst these il: legal assemblages, and the conduct of our unbought re. publican press, upon the subject. Sir Robert try and make it outa hard affair, end perhops threat little, but he will do well to remember that with us the cause of Ireland is the cause of liberty and humanity. Ireland’s success isas dearto the American hearts as Greece or Poland, or the abolition of slavery is to England. She hus had public assemblages on all these questions—has de clared for the independence of Greece, though at peace with the” kish government; at this moment she has her Polish association for the regener: tion of that empire,with some of the Princes of the blood royal at itshead. (Loud cheers) Well, we have an association for Irish Repeal, and this is it, and we have sixteen millions at least ol the Princes of our royal family at its head, out of the seventeen millions of huinan souls in Ameri But we must not meddle in matters between England and her Irish subjects, Certainly not! (Laughter) An abolition convention, it will be recollected, was recently held and preaided over by the Duke of Sussex and Prince Albert, at which this country and her institutions were fceelv ‘assailed, and the object of this was, if possible, to array in conflict, one section of our country against the other. Let her not talk tous of duty, in a question such as this, through her purchased press, and il she sends a remonstraace, | would suggest t! becouched in res pectful language, or it might find its way upon the point ofan American bayonet into Canada, @ present for its Governor. [Tremendous cheering ] There is one point connected with the subject of repeal, continued Mr, Carr, that is weed with mach «flect by the British press both in Englund and this city. lis that we are urging Ireland on to her ruin; that in the event of an invasion she must be wholly swallowed up. Now do you think that sir. O'Connell and the patriots of Ireland are men so weak in mind or dull in perception, or wicked in heart, asto urge their country into ruin’? Cen you suppose that O’Connell and Steele did not know the full value of their threats while eta! * them ? Let them try it, was the energetic language of Steele; if they dere, that of O'Connell, referring to the threatened invasion — And, gentlemen, does not_the present political as peetof things, not bey 4 in Europe but throughout the world, fully warrant the use of this language so far us truth is concerned ? It is manitest that England dare not go to war with Ireland. She has at this momentall the powers of Europe, with searcely an exception, secretly arrayed against her; and docs not Mr, O’Convell know this fact, think you? Why, the first demonstration of open hostilities would atonce set all Europe in motion. Russia would move without delay upon Con and France upon Egypt the Mediterranean, Here the cheering was tremendous } Russia would require but a few days to complete her work when once it is commenced. (Deafening cheers.) The Black Sea is now covered with her ships of w: nd ail opposition from the Turkish Government to a suc cesstul invasion would ‘mount to absolutely nothing; the som inay be said of Egypt with regard to France. (The cheering at this was terrific.) Now the possession of there places are but part of the consequence that would immediately and certainly foliéw an invasion of Ireland os that the day succeeds the night, or that the sun shines, Ponta her independence, not all; England would find herself in open 1 Europe in less than one month. The war rit in France, which comprises two thirds of its entire population, would not be restrained it desired. Ireland ‘vould find men, money and material \d in the battle ‘rom this quarter—(Loud cheers) Nor is this al! ; the covernment of the United States, with its influence and means, would not be able to resist the overwhelmingyturce of popular pore Hoey would rise in demanding an inva Canadas—(Loud cheers.) It a war of this nw how long will England be able to car s alter her to remain sul nue are every day becoming more alay ane ome apparent. The peopie con't be taxed f certain, and a nation must have money of it cen’) carry one war—(Cheere.) The aristocracy will then haw hear a great part of its weight, and how long will the stand this think you ? Not long, depend upon it—(Laugh: ter) Besides,a very important part of England’s present revel s tectved from her trade with India and the Manor Knight, defence, conducted by Wiliam M. Price, Eeq., contend- ed on his opening, that the prosecution hod been com- menced by the father and child {rom motives of revenge, and then introduced a number of witnesses to show the good character of the accused. It was also proved by se- Veral witnesses that they had seen the girl Knight re- peatedly drunk, and that she wasa bed and stubborn girl. of not guilty $10 each. of V. urged upon the Jury the tacking the private character of t hugh, in order (o irritate, offend and annoy the husband, aud in an eloquent manner closed his argument appealing tothe sound common sense and justice of the Jury to ac- quit the accused if they could ness by Salem Ducher, Esq., he was asked to gi names of the persons who were assocs the combination to get cution objected to the giving of nam overruled the question, but sail the fact of a combin: amination, that he vard Univeraity coatemplate conferring Doetor of Lawson Mr. Tyler di Boston. On one was inscribed “1776 ;” another bore the emphatic words “ Justice to Ireland,” and the others were of a eiumilar character. This immense body thea marched along Park Row and turned into Nassau street. In tront of the Herald office they haited, and gave three hearty eheers for ihe ‘Herald offive,” tollowed by three equally enthusiastic “ for Mr. Bennett.” The good order— the universal sobriety—the calm but fervent enthu- siasm of the great mass of the people, were the theme of general admiration. General Sessions. Before Recorder ‘Talimadge, and Aldermen Scoles and Marun. | James R. Wurtine, Esq., District Attorney. Wrossevay, June M4th.—ine Tata, or Writs for rape upon the person of Mary Matilda little girl eged 14 years, was continued. The n absence of an hour, returned a verdict .d Margerson was discharged. eral of the Grand Jurors were fined endance, and a number of petit jurors Arexanver C. Barry, Hair Dresser, was tried for libel, ertisement in the New York Herald, 1842, reflecting upon the character irehugh and his fomily. The publication was made during a warof advertising between the parties relative to the ‘ Tricopherous compound,” for beautity- ing and cleansing the hair. It was proved by John Hall that the accused admitted that he wrote the libel, and had ed in the Herald. The defence, conducted by jaler, offered no evidence, but in addressin, the jury contended that his clent was partially Sustifie in the publication, from the fact that the complainant had attacked the accused by advertisements in the . The prosecution, conducted by Swlem Du: The jury, alter ‘Alderman Scoues, in a very clear and explicit manner, barged the Jury, illustrating the law of libel and the tes- Cimogy bearing on tne care before theConrt. He all to the practice of publi men precated it as an evil that ought to ers in giving place to advertise- character, and de- voided. Mr. Ducnen stated that the editor of the New York upon pri containing atta Herald hed, on the day following the publication of the advertisement alleged statement avowing that ft he known or seen its contente. lidellous, made an editorial ould not have appeared had The Jury, without leaving their seats, returned a ver- dict of guilty,and Barry wae ordered to appear on Fridsy of next week for sentence. The Jury, without leaving their seats, returned a ver- diot of gwl'y, and Barry was ordered to appear on Friday ofnext week for sentence. Josern Hoven was tried onan indictment for selling “Grand Consolidated Lottery of the State of Dela clas 90, numbers 19, 66 and 74, for whic pail $1 Lf cents. In the cross examination of the wi he ated - him in o indictments. \e prose- ae vio and the court that wit could state nae —— boxing, a . itness stated in the cross ex- ind for what Pi cvarchased nineteen tickets at nineteen vent lottery offices on which indictments were found. Jueed to purchase these tickets for the , Mr. Livingsten, hed been 4 dollars by French u [obtaining tae indictments, was to compel (he menegers ofthe lotteries in Jersey City, to refuud the $6000 that bis brother-in-law had been defrauded of by Chevriere. The Court adjourned at 34 o’clock, until this morning at 11, when the case will be continued —It is said that the government of Har. L. 1, D.—It is said that the governiicy title of juring his visit to