The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1843, Page 1

Peer Tae Myre meena PI NEW YORK, TUESbAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1843. Priee Two Vents, 'To the Public, Supreme Court of {rrors of Connecticut. | must be a necessity or evident utility on the part of power to do ittotheir agents, whether individuals orcor- property for public purposes without compensation; if @ THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- _ June Team, 184i the public. 18 Wend. 43; 4 Ohio Reports, 286, kc.— | porations. There is nothing inthe power rendering it man’s farm should be levied on andtaken by one of the lished every day of the year exeept New Years day and Housatonio Railroad Company vs, City of Bridgeport.— | ‘The compensation must bea guid pro quo—it must be a | improper to be granted to a corporation. Itis the same | bond-holders where would be his compensation? The ¥ ny . or $7 26 per an- AR x ‘s RN LIGRA. lotion in Error.—The action was debt to recover inter- | recompence in value, and must be ‘absolutely ascertained | power whieh is granted to towns; in the construction of a | acquiescenee of the city could give no more validity to ourth of July. Price 9 cents per copy: PASSAGE OFFICE. eston a bond for $1000, dated June 15, 1888, payable in | —18 Wend. 36, 37 &e common highway, for the convenience of the publie.— | the act than it coul ‘to the deed of @ married woman.— aum—postages paid—cash in advance. ‘The Subseribers havin Sete tee F r ten years, with interest semi-annually. The defendant ‘This compensation cannot be determined by the power | This corporation was competent to receive this power Al- | The bond holder has no title to the bond, because the THE WEEKLY HERALD—publishedevery Saturday | now prepared to forward pomengers tonal the Nonhera'and | Pleaded nonest factum. On the trial below, the plaintiff | that takes ‘the preperty, but aunt ha saeraanl by Ta Tm: | though Corporations exist only by legislative enactment, | agents exceeded their authority. The Legislature, by ‘aman vice 6} cents per copy, or $8 12 per annum— pass panel States and Canada, by daily Lines of towboats, rail- offered evidence of asubscription of the city of Bridgeport | partial tribunal. yet when created, their powers are controlled vy the com | limiting them to6 per cent, intended to restrict them; we g—price 6} cents per * ee ia the North riverend Erie Canal, upper | to the amount of $100,000 in the year 1936, and another of | He concluded by drawing a vivid picture of the injuries | mon law. Acorporation may exercise such powers as | do not claim usury, for there was no corrupt ogreement— postages paid—onsh mn advance. de id Pittsburgh, Ohio river and 'C $50,000 in the year 1837. ‘These subscriptions were on | which the citizens of Bridgeport would suffer by the col- | are necessary to carry out the powers granted, andthe | but by making the interest payable before the prineipal, ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of following are 4 few’ of tue most important | gondition that the road should terminate within the limits | lection of the banis., He claimed that the bondholders | ebjects of the corporation. ‘The kind ‘of corporations | aud semi-annually, the agents went heyond their authori the Herala is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing Buffalo Pottsnitle, Galena, of thecity. Agents were appointed to negotiate for and | could not compl»in | They had taken the bonds, at their | determines the powers that may be used to carry | ty. Heconcluded—there may bea great deal of unwise ast. Ibhas the largest circulation of any poper in this city, Glovela Fisbargh, Eyrente, Pie cre Sone necgeekey to pay Ge subscriptions by on nih a full knowledge of the acts of the city and | into effect the powers eceeniy granted. Theve as leaialation, Sie anaes eens ae spit reper lat mg . as o etroit, " Cineinuatti, iugston, interest not exceeding 6 per cent per | of the Legislature, for they were public and open to the | two classes of corporations, one to accomplish the | to the great principles of common 4 ous or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for burinese h Feweanie,” Fe eee fideo fnnum, and to pledge the credit of the: cay t erefore by inspection of ull. He urged-upon the Consideration of the | ordinary objects of lite, as manufactures, &c. ; the other | the interests of the community. We claim, therefore, men inthe city or country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- “ore eeeinaid ” Isvuing certificates ter the same,by promissory notes or by | Court the language of Ch. J. Marshall in the case of | is political, for the purposes of government, and is esta- | that the bonds are void; for thishis clients ought not to be piece ‘ Misvouri, Peieeiea hi a any other form, payable in not less than ten Craig vs. The Stato of Missouri, 4 Pet. Reports, 687. Pilaied for tan sera purnaese ae lhe eters covesttiion of lidanonneng uudiators; they never aniered into the a judiana, ‘Teunessee, enty years, In this argument we have been reminded by one side, the State. The city of Bridgeport is of t lescription. ci ire not ani le at PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderst: Keameky, Viscous Danaat?™ AU tals appli ion ofthe cy, the Gehecel As: ofthe Signity ora sovereign me, of the humiliation of | This class bes great advantager over the ot! cate if the Court fo ng the ast Laeger enon pel prices, and in the most elegant style. Mlving given suéh uni i Somes pane Tachew Lendonand | acts of the cit & resolution specifying allthe | her submitting herself to tribunal ; of the dangers | mouth College case,4 Wheat. Voluntary ce! 1ey would not hei a ‘ i +) 'y, enacted, That all the proceedings of the | which may result from inflicting a wound on that dignity; | acquire rights by contract, and in such cases the Le; ‘ight be the consequences to individuals orto JAMES GORBON BENNETT, Liverpool lines of packets, the subscribers will endearor 10 | city, &o., should be “ratified, confirmed, established, and | by the other, of the alill superior dignity of the United | lature caunot interfere. But there is no contract, Prorareron or THE Hexaup KeTapuisnMenr, make the present undertaking equally deserving of public f¢ | made obligatory on said city of Bridgey States, who have spoken their will in language which | press or implied, in political corporations, but they are 14—The Court have this week decided unanl. ‘Nortirerest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. The atantion of migrant and others it inited to the fl thereof, i) the same manner and to th is . wr cannot p, bave! sane thelr will: Laneaaen Bian entirely wiiin (he trope ed Inginlative power. The Le- siy in favor of the bonds. rates of passage to a fow of most rr points, ec to give full form and validity to | only answer, that if the exeroise of that jurisdiction ‘islature have aright to interfere in any case, where —_—_—_——_———_ The Great Bunker ae Herne | tRyeauter Places on the route bein eauatly low, viz the suid proceedings of said city had been expressly and | which has been imposel upon us by the Consiitution and | they would have interfered originally. inthe creation of Gien vove. Published on superfine paper, containing a full acoeun " 4 Coluniay. 00:9 ly conferred upon said city by their charter.” | laws of the United States, shall bring on those dangers | the corporation. If the power was never before given, Gran! Cove, Lona li of the celebration of poe ll, cons isting ca de- D 0 + It was further resolved, “ That fall power and authorit' which have been indicated, or if it shall be indispensable | still the Legislature is not precluded from granting it.— Sund oie LONG ISLAND, iptions, and Mr. Websters oratiow : accompanied with i &c., be granted at any legal meeting, &c., to adopt such | to the preservation of the Union, and con! ntly of the | The power in this case was adapted to the character of Sunday Evening, July 16th. five splendid engravings, comprising ether measures as in the opinion of said meeting shall be | independence and liberty of these States—these are con- | the cerporation. ‘{here is no question that a railroad | The New York City Guards—their Encampment, Pe yy Be) iann of the EerGi ees Biers ng,” $2 Cees SR essary and proper tocarry into effect, &c., the proceed. | siderations which address themselves to those depart. | company is a private corporation, but a work of public Realpevaid daetiyatiin or furtier 4 heretofore had, &e., and to provide for the payment | ments, which aay with perfect propriety be influenced | benefit. (18 Wen4. 60) The Housatonic railroad was not hibiting the array of the American army, engaged in Fenn pte. omar /attheir General of said subscriptions and the issuing and nage lation of | by them. This department oan, Leen Go ly to the man- | foreign to the object for which the city of Bridgeport was | To rar Epiror :— deadly conflict with the British troops, their ships and : x, Biaaage Office, Peck sin cor sonth a, aid loans, notes, certificates, sorip or other securities | dites of Jaw, and can tread only inthe path Which is | incorporated. City corporations are not established mere | T1446 « New York City Guard” arrived here safe ther forces, Tate NoticeThis office is not counected with any other in said city shall at such meeting authorize, order, or di- | marked out by duty. ly for the benefit of the citizens, but for the imterest of the F is Qnd. A view of the procession forming on Boston Com- | this city. ‘i16r rere seaure the objects contemplated by said subscrip- Mr. Duron, of Bridgeport, followed in support of the | whole State. It isof noconsequence whether any bene- and sound last evening, per steamboat American mon. and said city shall be held liable and bound to pay | bond. He said he concurred fully with the learned coun- | fit was actually received or not. If it was intended for i i A 3d. A view of the procession crossing Warren such instalments gs shall from time fo time be anemsed | sel who tiad preceans hin arte the impeetenes ofthe des | auch benefit, the ultimate reauit is not the Tule. Itis | £o8le, and proceeded immediately to the spot se- Bridge, Geena according to the charter of said company; and the notes, n which was to be made inthe case. It not only in- | the character of the power in its provision that isto be | lected for their encampment, about three quarters of 4th. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the nerth, certificates scrip, and other securities, which have been, | volves liabilities to the amount of about 200,000 dollars, | regarded. ‘The object of this work 1s to promote the wel- | 9 mile from the landing. They have christened the ax it looked on the day of the celebration, with the flags | DAILY EXPRESS FOR ALBAN THOY, BUFFALO, | ° May beissued as aforesaid, shall beobligatory on said | but if the gentleman ia right, it reaches principles which | fare of the city, to aid its commerce, its transportation, its pip ae ve and crowds below. SHICAGO AND THE CANADAS, city to allintents and purposes, and may be enforced and | lie at the very foundation of our institutions. A great | convenience, its growth. If this work in its character | camp “‘ Camp Putnam,” in honor of the old hero ‘A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the south- | The subscribers having completed their arrangements with | Collected in the same manner and to the same extent that | part ofth th was calaulated to advance the welfare of the city, the pro- | of i i ern buy, as it looked on the quiet Sabbath morning after | the People’s Live of Steamboats, ou the North River and the | debts lawfully contracted by towns in this State are dl aT elise ee Na ead ety ey Vou aolsiaies chute akan arasin ee ee ee command: of @ poston ee overned by a majority. It he is right then there | perty of acitizen can be taken against his will without a . . " the celebration. Rail Road Companies wert of Albany for running their Express | forced under theexisting laws of this Sta is no safety in our form At goverment: The ultimate | froltion of his rights. "Weask fot recognition of im- | the American forces near this place during the Re- Agents wi Ape yep their orders before the edi- | Wail street, New York, every ovening, at quarter to7 o'clock, It was then provided that the act should not be obliga. | power of determining the propri uy of laws must reside pled, but of granted powers, which have been confirmed | yolution. The Guard are in fine spirits, and anti- tory unless appreved by the Freemen of the city of | somewhere. He thought it would be as safely trusted | by the Legislature. There A 5 i A Bridgeport, ata corporate meeti ‘ " ? Bb. . i t bet: cipate agreat deal of enjoyment during their short 6 ‘po! eeting legally warned for | in the Legislature as in the judiciary. If either are corrupt Rasen sea ee Danie | ie a iad ne rn — stay, which they will more than realize ; for they me character as one to build wharves, improve har. | are among a warm-hearted people, who have re- ‘The control of the majority isthe principle | ceived them with open arms. Invitations from the tion will be sold, as the demand is unprecedented. The | forthe above named aud Intermediate places. peice, wholesale ca agmert: 00 pee bandreds OF MGEE COME | se cig grinter eefety MEOR TAN aluable and that d the evid ercopy. tail, 12}cents. To at office. yr the greater safety and security of aM valuable and money at purpose, and the evidence of their assent te the same, | or incompetent, the rights of thi py. Beckages entrusted to their care, they fre Salamander tron | transmitted fo the Secretary of the State, tobe by him re: | . It Presented Yather ¢ singular ca of the steam! cated: ‘ ‘ EXCHANGE HOTEL, BALTIMORE. , elasively by themselves, and the tice, for the same corporation to pass an act, and then 5 Ss which lies at the foundation‘of our government and the same room with the tron safes, into which all sue ,, Evidence was then offered ofa yete of the city, approv- | deny the act which they had passed. The minority of - | surrounding gentry have already been extended to are placed, POMEROY & GOMFAN ae re bean best bea @ certificate of the Secretary of the | the city do not appear hore and dejend, but the city itself, | tutions. The only mode in which it can be exercised is | them in the handsomest manner for entertainments . reel Ns e was red dieters i Jn Ris aitice. aeiont ep asaale “e however, rest the case on any such tech: | by the Legislature ; that is, by Sanaa ies is ee a of every description, and on Friday evening they of the city from time to time for about | nical ground. cessary to put an extreme case to illustrate the actually nneoe A FOK BUFFALO AND ALL PARTS OF THE WEST | four ifying the form of the bonds, and direct. | In order to understand the obligation of the defendants, | granted power in thie case. By the 6th section of ite | itend Feciprocuting the compliments by a ball ing the agents to aalfvarthen hem conc time to the | it was necessary to understand the situation of the city | charter, the city had authority to issue these bonds. The , Pata eee tee Railroad Company in payment of instalments duo and | when the subscription was made—the Charter of the Rail | ehject 19 connected with the end and aim of the incorpo: | Send along your beautiful girls from the city in pla- ASSOCIATION PASBAGE OFKICE Tu ANY. Ut $3 00 Buffal 50 coming duo, and’ of the Railroad Company, accepting | Road Company had been granted with liberty to runa | ration, and this isthe only limitation. The power em- | toons and companies, for this is to be a gala week $2 00 Roch them in payment, and binding themselves to account for | track to Bridg*port, or to connect with the Fairfield | braces every object teuding to the public good. The | at Glen Cove, and they cannot fail to enjoy them- Syracune, ey Pha J the interest on the surplus, up to the time when the in. | County Railroad, at Danbury, or with a railroad from | power to contract is necessarily involved in the power to | selves. Governor Bouck and many other distin- [Semon] 13 Ur. k Lower Cashdss 30 at rare eee rote oF sh saty ab: Haribo, sf the Bale line, or to build nee ot tape reuten ne ea cit pulgat Borie for saan gine an pay for | guished err ree ae he laps here in 7 day oF ‘or passage apply to agen 0 vote on the stock.— was a work of common interest to the whole of Fair- | it by a tax. e general rules regarding corporations, | two; and it you are fond of excitement, | wou at oa Beret es HAR vary foal thld evidence the dain ants objected,on the ground field county. Ifthe other Toutes hed been adopted, o the | laid down by the opening counsel are not disputed But | advise you by all means to pack up and make relay street. New York. rity to paséthe votes, and that | exclusion of Bridgeport, it would have ruined the place. | the city did not subscribe for the benefit of the stock, but i A GAPING NDI GRULADACLNTROVAL LAID eee General Assembly wasa violation of com- | There was an evil therefore to be avoided, as well asa | for accomplishing & great public object. Such improve: | tacks for Camp Putnam. Yours, truly, i $1 £AM SHIPS, mon right, unconstitutional, and void. probable benefit to be secured. The object of the - | ments may be made when necessary—but necessary, in ay ae aia es Cees put ____ Of 1200 tans and 448 horse power each. The Court below received the evidence, ,and the case | scription is therefore apparent. It was not to become a | such cases, does not mean indispensable. This Railroad | 4. toon W; B rib Wasa bes a dabei A Le tt ieoptens Aprginted by fhe Admuely to | begwe L jerpool and ial ibid ee ty upon a writ of error founded ona bili edi a AC a Fallon , but to protect and promote the | was pecaseary in he a nse f highways: sre: mes Ma watinraie come aa ys basa Weatera i (ala bape: i F . interests of the citizen cessary—that ia, suitable, convenient and proper. —We J . Teh Se eT farniture, is egain open forthe reception of sougers and Her Majesty's Mails, Hon. Mr. Huwrinoron, of the United States Senate, | With thisimportant fact in view he would briefly exa- Jobers ofthe United States Benate ill claim the | borders, from the outcasts that seek there « field for ‘The position of this Hotel is too well known to require a de- opened the argument in behalf of the city. Hecontended | mine into the liabilities of the city to pay the bonds. He @ Bank wasnecessary, but no one would in- | the perpetration of their villames. There is no lack tail of Neadeantages, It' is comfeased to be, for people of bt Iitheiea is ones “o ee oy ee paloyece: contended— eavenunet could not possibly pes ined | of materal among the whites to constitute a formi- eae OF Dt * m J A ‘e wall of the State, combined with the wi 1. That the city had by its charter, to | withoutit. The ‘islature of Connecticut have i iti nol Re Present proprietor intends that care aud indust 3 ofa eorporation, postessed the power claimed in thiscate, | isstie the bonds. Ho said he was not disposed to question | conferred powers ontowns to be exercised. without theit ashe Sean A lias ae rence ae y ot be waning (0 mnurove ite nataral ndvantages, under his #3- HURERNCA,, Garin Charles H. , Judkin. Do man was safe inthe enjoyment of his property. The | thenumerous authorities which the learned gentleman | limits. Enst Haven was formerly authorized to build a | Wimnirelec BY 1 auieids Rlaws Nuat Lit plapeee He Hash oumamane KRABTUS COLEMAN, evn Parke mente eer iY ee hard earnings of a life of industry and toil may be wrested | had read. He claimed that the city had the power, in | bridge, one half of which was in New Haven, and take ERGY: 1B ARIAL ORs ‘A p ae peee rent _Battimere, April 20, 1843. 028 eod3mr PUM Captnin N. Siaunon, Bona gwanet emilee a wifetd of Ben. & perfect re eeany, wie cree) ee aaa CREE a ener aon Bee ae ae grant. fol lee see Bag pooken Es wilbout k peasibili. N SPRINGS, PAVILION, SCOHARIE COUN aptain Jo it. ‘ . The Legislature could, is | sec. 5, gives the city unlimited power “to levy taxes, for | Legislature of New York authorized Albany to loan , Ke, . li SHAN Frag splendid and coinmodious Hota iaiie I sail for Soston, via Halifax. doctrine is correet, authorize any pelty corporation to | such pirposas a sald city shall think proper itis said | abeut halt a million to the Western Railroad, 1 ty of arresting the outcasts, who may rob, or’ kill veen salad, Feounted aod: refurniahed ia the ost elerant a LAYER COL. 034 ngaToR. esata ieten era y man’s Property w a happened to this does not give power to contract. But for what are bre ul np easily Cate e hey ond bed u inter, 2 mmunity could net exist under suc! taxes Jai it iabiliti ts? ietion, as bot exico an e: wi po ge sevens 7 a saimerens tan aa Sodio, 1h Jane wth yay pbartdad things, “Ie would become necessary OSes Coula the ly ealee moneyfor nething ti baa se y a id the city would not tke | them, under the circumstances, ARE: hiding Plage: ‘| i ii i tt au Jat Al ry us wer is given e charter,exce| rtain purposes. | property for public use without coi " " ‘ to thg.alteratons and additions tothe interior will enable them city experienced surgeons, ant Faneew’ Patent | been taken away. Heald he meant fo treat the subject | We answeer-—The corporation. iw made a city. It hes, | oer uot apply fotaking by tax. Buti edoes-here U8 4 | g.grn he tuning Lucy have beck oraelly wrorped and in a tanner affording every comfort and con . The aeuciuneen : with boldness, though with all due respect to the bodies | of courseall that is implied in that term. ‘The necessity | two-fold compensation—by public benefit and by holding | jor We neMns, | ey ave been orally wronged promenade grounds will be handsomely relatd out with a view jo bovtterhaett gy tPe ten ded who had done the acts in question. This Court hed al. | of its being incorporat-d usually arises from its commer- | stock. ing ans SRY) * ¢ a fo afford the most advantageous prospect rounding | 6. ahs taken a firm stand against legislative usurpation. | cial and manufacturing interests. ‘The corporation must | 2. But if the charter does not give power, the act of | would be easy enough, now that their. strength is county tod ad shout eee ng ts x + 2 id he ght in justice to his clients to say that they | therefore have the right of protecting those interests.— | 1838 does. That law was not void, if merely confirming | concentrated, and their revengeful feelings strong, erst moda: were honorable men, and had no sympathy with repudi- | This power does not depend on the corperate property, and retrospective. Il so, all the acts confirming mar. | to engage them in a sort of border warfare whicl Thi nds and water courses in the vicmity of reper ” 7 n ; tho Bach House neve also been twtefully iad out. The Bu The minority of the city of Bridgeport denied their | but on the interests of the citizens. Suppose there should | rioges, titles, &c. are void. If the city had no power by | would bring distress and desolation all along our Houve is being enlarged and much improved aud will accommo- arty ability to pay the bond in question, as they had never | bea bar across the Connecticut River below Hartford, | its charter, yet if the Legislature could originally have | frontiers. The temporary success of the lawless date all who may bates here faze fons yew and spac hb oo RS¥ ES. Lint be or Ack Sa fy given any authority ue it. z whereby the commerce of the city should be destroyed. | granted the power, it could confirm it. If the city had, | whites, who live among them would be enough, in lv been erected. e undermentioned ships wil! be regularly dispate! rom He said belore he proceeded to the main question, he | Could not that city remove it? This power 1s not con. | without authority, contracted a debt in draining a marsh, itself, to engage them in a bloody and murderous re such as to affordevery attention | hence and from Marseilles on the Ist of each month during wished to answer one objection which he understood was | fined within the limits of the city—Ne i fi But the act was not re- th a well zed , sy 5 un ined within the limits of the city—New York has brought | the Legislature couldconfirm it. But ete ee eee of ‘visitors muh a wall organized | the year From New York, Marseilles, | Made in the Court below. It was claimed that the de- | the Croton water irom & distance of more than ferty miles. | trospective only. I: not only sanctioned the acts done, aE he sa epeeent be rip Fodor ra to reccive their visiters in @ manner not to be surpassed by an Capt Duggan, ‘Jone 1. tAvg 1 lendants were estopped by their votes, issuing and ap- | ‘This was not absolutely necessary, for the city had ex- | but gave validity to any other acts of the city tending to | &! once is robber spiri ich 18 becoming establishimen’ ie CONN " a ts 'T, Capt Myrick, July 1. Sep1 proving of the bonds. ‘To this he replied, isted and flourished a long time without it. carry those acts into effect. But we can safely rest our | rife beyond the civilized borders of the West. If Of the 8 Scipsar Water of Shafon, Srrings it gan be LESPONT, Capt Adaius, Angi. Octi 1. Individual oitizens had aright to appear and deny the | It is admitted that acity could drain apestilential marsh | claim solely on the confirmation. The object of subscrib- | not done, we feel certain that worse ecenes than Srorld for the cute cf rhcumatie, eutaueots,bilious and dyspep- MPBON, Cap 8) 1 Novl | validity of the, votes of the cities—10 Conn. Rep. 390— | without its limits. If this subscription. was neaessary | ing was the same as it would have been to pay money | occurred in Florida will happen in the tar West. pi. 7 Cap Sylvester, Oct 1. Deel as private property may bi i i Wave . tr és 4 ‘ y be taken to satisfy the judgment. | to pretect the commercial ister f Brid, rt, ite for the purpose of carrying the road into effect. Itis Ww e t yub- tin la pore BR tre hey are all copperes and copper fastened.and have excellent |" 4 States and public and private corporations have & | within thesame principle. ‘The subscription was on the | sai‘ the Fonte were jesued ix contravention of the act.— ject ene ee severnean rere ae iprraca pa pone by some ofthe most eminent medical professors ‘The price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive o: wines | Tight to deny the validity oftheir acts—4 Pet. Rep. 410, 8 | express condition that the road could terminate within is putting a false construction upon it- The ex- | Teadire.—Cin. Gazette ‘@ recent analysis made for the proprietors Of the Springs, | andliquors. _,, | 4040. 6 Taun. Rep. 798, 3 Barn. & Al. 1. 4 Bing. 233, 2 | the limits of the city. nin the act, ‘from time to time,” refers to the as. | Tedute- : ‘ by cus of the most eminent eheimists in this country (Dr.Chil: | | Goods addressed to the agents, BOYD & MINCKEN, will | TR 169. 11 Conn. 437. 2. The act of 1938 rendered the bonds valid. If the nts, not to the bonds. Although an act is unco1 ints, and for the eure of erysen ton oi New. York) the following results have been obtained | be forwarded free of other ly pai Onthe main question, he contended, confirms a void act, it is not of course void. ‘The Le- if a party acquiesces, he is bound. Mr. H. b lasers dagen from one xallon of water:— ‘ait, For freight or passage op Fe HINCK preehy 1. The city had no power under s charter te subscribe. | gislature may confirm a void act, if that is their interest, | quoted a case in 26 Wend , wherea creditor took adivi- | Before Reeorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Brady and nk HINCKER. Agents. | Corporations are creatures efthe L ilkinson vs. Leland, 2 Peters, 627. The Legislature | dend wader an unconstitutional law, and was held bound ‘Rawson. 3. BROOM _& LU., ME CO. here must have intended this, or they could have intend | by the law. What would these defendants have said if | J4ugs R. Wurtiwa, Esq., District Attorney. street. ; ed nothing. The act was not void, by being re-| the times had been prosperous and the road paying extra | Jury 17.—Grand Larceny. —John ‘Tompkins wi trospective. Such acts were not, ef’ course, void. | dividends—if the Rail Road Company had retused to pay | on his trial f ing frem William Keplbeck, 3 clearly implied from the language used, or its exercise | —Wilkinson vs. Leland, 2 Peter’s, 627. The Legislature | dividends to the city on their stock? Corporations are | Cunal street. rious times, several dozen pair of ladies? laced ‘0. 160 Chloride of Magnesium. + Hydrosulpburet of Colium + Vegetable extractive muatter-+ 5 giv en in express terms in the charter, o1 lendid, new, fast ; sailing pa ' SON, Capt Moore, will must be necessary to execute some power or duty. thought it reasonable and just that the city should be { sometimes hound by acts unauthorized by their chai boots, shoes, buskins, &c., amounting to overoue hun- F mn ee 10.94 i ore manals ben segater Oey | PEO Pita eel however, that epee a pow- und. The circu ces of the city justify this conclu- | 2 Conn. Rep. 252—28. The bonda were not void, pace ¢ | dred dollars. Several pairs were found at the stores phuretted Hydrogen ye ip cxpig rpehes, sépersege petivagars, (bose wishing to seeure Dies enould net ite Hs imed in this case was expressly given, it But the act was not retrospective but prospective— | the interest was made payable semiannually. The lan- | where the prisoner had sold them. He had been employ- Fea a eae oe eno Pie ecunible‘etincr | fail tomake early ‘applieation on board, or 10 Torotene 45° ; it was to have no effect unle: ppreved by the city. If of the act of 1838 is precisely similar to the statute | ed by the complainant os a journeyman shoemaker, and Baratoge, Sehenectady, Uden, Se.; and are secesertl my ‘owers to corporations are to be strictly construed. | approved, it would be equivalent to a new subscription. ing usury —yet such contracts are admitted not to | during his visits with his work he managed tocoutrive W.& SS. TAPSCOTT, 43 Peek Stip cor South st. They must reiateto an object for which the corporation It has been contended that the act of 1838 gave the \isean have them | was established. yn nd & Ames 69, 1 Term 124, 8 | agents no power to issue such bonds to the Railroad Co. from London on | John. 424 425, 15 John. 388 895, &c. Suppose the city | But it made the subscription obligatory en the city. rious. The act because it imposes lia- | the larceny charged against him. inst their comsent-— | ‘The sales by Tompkins, and the subsequent finding pet coaches dairy await the arrival of the mor discontinued. Nor | and identifying of the boots by Mr. Keplbeck, were enectady and Utica, to convey visitors to the Springs, a distavce of about eigt t miles, arriving in time for dinner; or by of sending for their splendid ship whieh Persons desiro bronght out in tl ike P the turnpike from Albany to Cherry Valley, by daily stages, | the 7th S:ptember) or any of the regal Ce ae title | had voted to contribute 1000 dollers to raise amonument | The city, then, without any express power, would have | is it void, because it makes the city stockholders. A few rel By vie patties wis 4 Porer ANCL terest mies Wont od eee Ay Leer’ srctve af mat Peypui oy ootand nae pened Towns sf Great | mhenor, of Lord Wellington 7 Would thecitizens have | the same rights as any other aha ion Rot the cor- ere all stockholders in the United | Ring ‘Mr, Keplbeck recoghiving: the property by tke ng D the eyening | d . ritain and Iseland. i)2ee ‘ ration give a note for an admitted debt as well as any J make and manner of work. the Sharon Springs the port ey to oe fk BABKELL. OLD BLAGK-BALL LINE OF PACKETS |, This bond was given topay a subscription. ‘The char- Body ‘else? It has been. ‘conterded, that the agents | Thecity can heldatock for a legal purpose,if the object is | ™aeduenca affcced xt veral witnesses to show that the Acpril 28, 1945. nee eodtes FOR LIVERPOOL—Preket of the 1th Taye The ter fives no express authority for sueh a purpose. The | might reise money on the bonds, but could not pass; proper, und they have the capacity. In this case the prisoner had purchased leather, and had employed work: “BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT AT LONG splendid fast sniliog, Rew, packet ship MONTE: | power to y taxes for such purposes as the city may | them tothe Railroad Company, especially in ad Court can only look at the city in its corporate capacity, | mento make up work similar to the goods claimed by Mr. aI ‘aptain Lowber, :w xd as above, her | think proper,” confers no such power. The power to tax | Mr. D. claimed the agents had the power to and not at its citizens. The city only is sued, and that | Keplbeck. Verdict “ Not guilty.” BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. thore who | "HRI 7s ship hes ¥ cE . | does not imply the power to contract. How many would | money from the Railroad Company, ees the company, for their own act. If the Legislature have given an op- |” ‘Svealing « ‘Treeoury No Ld ‘Margaret ‘Wate: 0: wildode: pes widen py) need ons eae ie * Le vrelennty peers tre boy cabin, | have voted to lay a tax instead of subscribing ? as well as to dispose of themelsewhere. The city would | pressive mode of collection, they are the persons to find | of very respectable appearance, was placed Y footie will Teale 16 take verly soy tion too seeure | All powers granted by statutes affecting private | be exposed to no greater liability, and there would be a | fault with. It will be soon enough to try the censtitu: | charged with having, inthe month far al last, stolen JOHN HERDMAN, rights are to be construed strictly—7 John. ch, 887, Pet. | saving of expense. But the statute of 1883 expressly | tlonality of that provision when it is enforced. Mr. H. | from her employer Aaron Adolphus, of No. 232 William REE Oe AR Ha Fo oy Ob ae pa aaa linibad WY: | ROSee eat te Ute te etree) Totae ar HOU cite | tented tant Rie oles bal peayerpamne Sih enetiatien: | sczsets ae roker, Los nee oj thy mode gate a par |. Bal wie bi , 5 ough general, mut imited by rict conformity wi je subsequent votes of e city. | tended that his clients no sy mpat ‘ . | $500, which he urchased in Janus revi a m ee aerate ace | ce an eapen be narente ne Lowenttates by Conregalargemse | thé mutject matter connected with the object of the incor- | There was no objection on the tulal on the ground that | He defied them te give a definition of theterm that would | others of the same ongron placed in ny Brerices, oe bashing, nd venutifal se0pe! of surpagied by al i | miaead etvene a s just eaueluded ua poration. 11 Pick. 99. qWhenthe directors of a corpora: | any meeting was not legally warned—there was, in fact, | not Pring them within it. Several of ies or gdm ¢loset, to which the prisoner had econ, On discovering vek, ‘od ‘and servants! lowing banks—The National and P1 ial Banks cf Ireland, mm were authorised to do whatever was for the bene! a warning. rank wil e charge because they r ispicion‘tell on Mrs. Watson, as she had oleae eurat nite o“Slensant ad egueeal and atall thelr branches, "Also the Nations? aad Previn | of the corporation, it was held that they were limited to . The act was not contrary to the constitution ef this | bonds, for which they had never received a dollar. Here Se tine two dollars, with a ten dollar bill on Fir those 'who wish to srend (he summer in the countr nk of Kngland and all its branches throughout England and | the object of the act of incorporation. 4 Pet 171,4Cond. | State orthat of the United States. It has been generally | the defendants had received the full value of the bonds | the Exchange Bank, which $2 she had borrowed some ty the ster les. Alse@ the astern Bank of Sectiand, ock geamer, Oras, from the Balon, coon stioets will cach mass | Banting Co, and all thei beaches, troughout Bedi, For Rep. 220, 16 John. 8890, &c. The design of the ‘railroad | understood that Lezislatu: i jy e such power—many of | from those who had advanced their money on the faith | time previously from the clerk, John N.De Costa, A li 3 was tofurnish a cheap and easy conveyance ; this was | the cities of the United States have done the same as | of the law and the credit of the city. Mr. H. said he vas apeGeaicniy, Weld SeGineda tea. Dashoamdens aqui yeas becween Sow Work and Loan Repehs wong. | ishet peniculars apply ap adore. not necessary or prope: tothe ofjects of the city charter. | Bridgeport; Legislatures have conferred special powers. | was startled; he had not expected to see repudiation ap- | Sierk to borrow $30 from her, which the clerk bre 4 oe WANGUIOS Ginecind Cheineal FPA FOR LY ERTOOL NEW. LINE eguiar | - A railroad company is a private corporation, though | Objections have frequently been raised on the ground of | pea naked in our Courts of Justice. But he hoped | she proraised him the amount Frquired, provided he would H; FEUCHT WANGER’S aonvalied, Chemica) Fiera acket of (2th July.— The Srlendid Packet Bhip | for public use. 18 Wend. 625, 4. Wheat ‘The city | expedieney, but not of unconstitutionality. Courts will | wndtrusted that the faith and honor of the good old Stato | return it punctually o jain named day. This nibble Boa. a tertemyrtvenacive sgcioke the aitack, of all deserip- oie saihph abeectas oomelan baw’. ove: ees tons, | was eet i regulation of its internal affairs, | not declare an act unconstitutional unless it of Connecticut would be kept pure and unspotted as the | so pleased the clerk, that he, upon consulting with his mas- a : } traic trees, plants, ‘ police, ke.; mbrace objects without its | case of usurpation. Judge Iredell, 3 Dall. 399, ermine of this august tribunal. t ved ti t , eee re «| omtSss, apply'en board: at Onvoana whic? foot of Wall screct, {Switt's Sys. tie, 117 Angel tnd Ames 16; 17, | Gheauthorite tocieclare kta matutay roid; cl a2 awint | Mr. Busxue. (ite Judge of’ the Supreme Court) cl Sie ais Glatt alin] ic meEN EAE Eee ; there probably never was no eompound more effetual in | gro" is. K. COLLINS & CO, 56 South ares | kc. The powers granted are all local in their nature | and delicate nature, the court will never resort to that | theargument. Hv said the cate was one of no ordinary ten dollar bills on the Exchange Bank. This caused, jon than the ha oar ,,An.no, in | "Pris of passane $75 ai and not to be exercised without the limits of the city. anthority but in aclear and urgent case. If the Legisla- | portance. He did not deny the majority power, but hedid | her arrest by officer McGrath, who searched her trunk, sence wi Tg Re, hen propesi a n Pag TE pene A ec i as, Sear = Be Pe hoses Hele fone Pee Sp etaae Merrion The | ture of the Union, or the Legislature of any member of | not Peel Lon maj ote aie no Nag se Nef agg ry and found in it $870 of the same kind of money. It also a S ks. seen Roseius, . city can derive no benefit from such a subscriptien. the Union, shall pass a law, within the general scope of | would not be rendered in this case in favor of the defen appeared that when she was being locked up in the cell, ot eae caries Beesanlse wally sity on tee shitgn of Gite tine antting paneveel The votes of city deal in geneslities and do not point | their constitutional powers, the court ‘cannot pronounce | ants without sacrificing the perky ofthe Srste Ne Cee shomade a half confession of het heving founda ‘Tires: Youndvertizad. je26r_ | Out any particular benefits, it tobe void, merely because it is in their judgment, con- | ask for it- But if these bonds are valid, every in sury note on the floer while sweeping it out one mor. FORLIVERPOOE= oh | _,The charter of thecity of Hartford is expressly limit- | trary tothe principles of natural justice. The ideas of | of Bridgport is liable to have his property swept ing. On this testi the proseout q Es 0 VERPOOL- Hequiat packet of the 19h | 44° snathe Legislature could not have ineded % pose ry princip! i pl ning. On estimony the prosecution rested. after some short delay, she granted and Vy him $50 in nly.=—The very superior, fast. sail ke natural jnstice are regulated by no fixed standard.” a bondholder. The bond appears to be given for asubscrip- | For the defence, 1 of the friend: leon MUNTEZUMA, Casiain’ Lowber ar Recket sup copterred greaterjpowers on the city of Bridgerort. Legitlatures mey etany time rojo the people by in- | tionto build a railroad from Bridgeport to the north line | (who comes {ror ‘the county of virassayt Feland,) cheapie: setsheditiene Hc tian nionar city '| It is not in the power of a majority of a Corporation to | volvingthe country in unjust and ruinous wars. ‘The | ofthe State. The question is, had the Legislat ent | were examined, and all admitted the high opinion enter- erie . Be. ieee a uae recuse guclins mage passengers, persons wishing to emberk should letermine who are to be benefitted by the exercise of a | greatest part of the debt of England was incurred in this | to authorize this. If they have done so, itis wither 1. ¥ | tained by them for her; also, that at times they had en- The fed Bei E Polson ts rma my ie pny rly applieation to paren ~~ cae ee will be benefitted. 20 John. 439. re + There is ee a palnoshy opposed tothem. But La cae of the city, = ae ( bond ey fg trusted to her charge and keeping various sums of money, t MeMUKRA. ; tl it mation. If a ruinous war shou alin . , of thar, an hundreds ean tentfy who lant sumer were bag ook Ttis notin the power’ of (ie Leglelsture to snthoriae'’s | “The construction of waye, iocluding railroads, aa mat- | gislatiop, or. on wanecesmry oountry road lel ost, | vectorar gunn, Tseeamuaiing aero ~ roa so guerunase an to mah nes Of THOR. iniseared cencrting: to The shore will be, succeeded by the splendid Preket ship | majority in such a corporation to tax a minority against | ter peculiarly within the jurisdiction of the Legislature. | the people must submit, because it is within the fair scope | cy ef the Couit,’ She wus remanded lor sentence. the dicecti . warranced to drive from ibe Premises the aes wee ~ = wal oo tee aly. te ewe oo consent. Dwaries on Stat. 80. 5 Cond. Rep. 763. ‘rhe Appian, and other ways of ancient Rome, the road | of legisiative power, but is thi ich acase? The charter The petit jury were then discharged for the term, with vats and Iniee, aud soasees vans over all gt net prepare: country, cap bave them brought out by the above ship, or @ city can determine en the bese of an act, they | cut by Napoleon across the Simplon, and the magnificent | of the city confers no such power ; it wes granted for the | the thanks of the Court. tions heretofore brought in use, being iree iy say oft if by letter ¢an build a whole road, establish a line of stages or steam- | railreads of the present day, equally attest the fostering | better government and police, and to secure advantages To-day will be devoted to sentencing the prisoners H in ereguler packets, by applying as abo d eral pe ot, snch an porentre En ve rag — nay tof videc boats, and eolleges or academies, build steam mills and | care of gevernment. connected with the the city, not to | fourd guilty at this and the last term of this Court. be 4 Poisons for the cotal n of all descriptions of vermin infesting houses, ee sed. ~—eee, we SLATEN ISLAND FERRY, Foor | t#¥erns.and even raise money to induce people to settle in build railroads in rt of the Stat Forfeited — fe a sar9 all eMectunlly exterminated anti OFMPHITEMALL ST The Meabun | it. ‘They could take stock in a whaling company and | money ofthe people. confeered, te give powers ts be exert again watts as tilis of insierasat boa, Baek bene ich as extract of logwood, do quereitron, do tanners’ i STAT“N [SLAND. and SAMSON | become endorsers and sureties on bank notes tor any pur: | necticut can authorise aly such powers may be exercised as are expressly | and who are out on bail, having failed to appear on trial, per seid, _prmsints st ig Mak Fad ¢ Jeet, nut alle, wil ay Ca. ae tists pace int eae pee onanat t! eLeaeionn vane onli hag a bce nb ofa road, ter 1g withi ot erred, or are necessarily incidental. Those powers | their recognizances were declared forteited:—Libel, 0 7 3 4 5 v » +1, 2, 394.5, 6, 7. } isleture o! loes ni jegalise | Certain individuals bound themselves to about $. only are necessarily incidental, which are necessary to | Henry J. Gre btaini: foods fal jos penal, techn, sarees Of inom relies ot an Leave Staten Inland yh the bonds. Theact is merely confirming and retrospec: | 000 to have the Chenango canal terminate in Utica. ‘The | carry out. the exneess powers—Angel and Am pores A seg Perron gr mentoias one ag I shania atine, aulphate of cadmeune, oxide ofsilver, do of gold, h’ Leave New York aud Staten Ii 139. | Lasard Leman; forgery 24 degree, Israel Rogers—also Yhour on Sunday. | tive. The subscription Jatina, eyauuret of potasseam, lunar ca P. S.—Excursion to Fort Hemilton, Sundays excepted, ing, as has been shown, void, York discharged them, and assessed | Acorporation can make no contraet unless directly or | indicted for petit larceny; recelvi #, John soe ge ‘ Yeane For ilamilion A: Moy setae rom New Fork ax | COUA note confirmed. Would be making a contract | tne amount on Utica without (helt sesent,and the act was inciientally connected with ite object of incorporation. | Day a thoguepurne ukargtay abordrsiy: Aotee, awry its nitre, Grn M. ; . 1M, &e. 24. win Did and sulphate ethers, &e., ‘Sw ies, seidiite and sods | "aye to Staten Island, 6 cents. Do to Fort Hamilton 12% | A retrospective act which iw unreasonable and unjust, | Hikes navars copay fem anise: ae: abaioen vompete | tbe Logiamtere taste to pire posaner powers te Rcisepert? bi Ani amare ey oe omaha Aeon aegeaal wders, Brewer's lozei fumery, bottled soda water, | cen ir | is void. 4 Cowan. 209. i LM Pile be “atte eh ri roc 7 LM 5! Chon thom: granted | Merborn, from the “Ocean Insurance Company isto sarsaparills, together, with a general assortinent of HAMILTON HOUSE FORT—HAd | “Aretrospootity oe cane! be ; ‘a sation. “The public benefit is a sufficient compensatio ity can exercise no other powers then those grt Aagjourned until to-day at 11 u’clock. drugs, &e., all of which are for sale cheap by LUTON The seamboats BTA LEN i not passed in New Hamp. | 3. Watts 292. It isabsurd to claim acompensation, when | to carry ont the objects of its incorporation—13 Mass. ” SR LEWie Fou TWANGER, SERA De Rant SAMBON wilt me every | Mure. An act which takes away vested rights is void.— | money is taken by atax. Ifthe subject matter is within | 280. 11 Pick. 96. It can clear a marth, or execute « ' _ 14 2taw Tmia ne 9 Wall street. y CHuridays excepted) duriug the geagon, ax olvawsi— a oes Lett Sethc-abetiay: rad eh the Jurisdiction oF the Logislatare, Courts have nothing work like the Croton Water, works but those re POOL, Ui PUBLISHED at the Be: P| eave Fort Hamilton #t A Mand .M. e' rospective, does ni to do with it. nm act ol Hal lefective, man, me e the present case. rd could not remo SET ike cate at STRAUSS Li Or seeds year Whitehall Dockcat ac PM. reach this bond, for no previous vote of the city autho: | valid by acquiescence. rf bar from the mouth of Connecticut river to improv: bound $1.00, sn bon ds75 cents. ‘The Bidle of This arrangement may bs relied on as permanent, as ite con- | rised it. The resolve authorises no new subscription — | The City of Bridgeport have appointed agents on the | gation. It has not been supposed that citie HE INE of Packets ier Liverpost will hereafter be gaining the Sepantia| arta of searoa, works, | ches tinwanee will not aon 4 ar ae mine am + herein 3 Cowkn, Rep, ae eet a) be strict- | stock for four years. The object which they had in ve vk begs ay (a ioc hence soplicstions = ra Le iterontehed inthe following order, excepting that when the en 8 rUMME. NGEMENT é . wan. Rep, 420. 3 Johns. C. 107. hasbeen secured, Ifthe road should be successful, they | gislature, and why the application by the city of ge- | sailing 1 is on y, the shipe'wi ‘on the succeed- acts 2 semeeoaanes A itd wate. ae vt ees [A fag —) eo Phe previous votes of the CA only authorised the | will have the benefit; many who would be glad to avoid | port in 18387 ug day, viz For New York. For Liverpool. pra ph Mog, through the ‘inner passage. ‘Ihe new Steamboat | “ents to issue bonds on time, with interest at 6 per cent. | payment ofthe bonds, would be very unwilling to lose | 2. If the charter gre no sich authority, did the | 1. caMBRIDGE, Suse t uly 19 brated Letters ty Washington, bound $1 25—in boards HREWSBURY, Captain Jonn The nT have made the interest payable semi-annu- | the road. Having secured their otysot, they ought not | Legislature do it by the act of 1836? Mr. B. said, Legis. $50 tons, Oct lov 19 Bescon be a containing an Asironomieal | town Landiag on Sunday, the 4th of Jane {and Ta a8 fol | ally. They had no authority to do this, nor to make the | to cast the losson the innocent bend holders. They have | latures were to be treated with all due deference; but he Wet Barntow.0 Feb i Mar i9 Bpkonere. cee asisi Tanets, $2 per annum, lows, to wit: leaving New York, from the foot of Kobinson | interest payable before the etoeipal <5 T. R, 663, &e.— | a strong claim in question tothe money which aided in | had known too much of the manner in which setsto ac: | The ENGLAND, lane 19 ug =O et atreet, every paonday, Aueed sy, Beret V4 Th ‘po Al ‘The previous vote of the cities only authorized the agents | building a road for the benefit of ec He conelu- poe pe particular objects were carried through, te feel ‘100 toms ites ay 4 7 ee ccs oe date ath clock PM. Ouse | 'o raise money on the bonds to pay the instalments, but | ded by saying, that the setting aside of Legislative acts | much respect for them. If agentleman wished to enjoy | 1. oxoRD. uly 8 Fae eae tae soc EM; wad emtoe, | they have appiied the bonds directly in payment of the | had atendency to destroy all confidence emong men.— | hisinner at one of onr great hotels, he must not pre. . “i ~ town Landin n Sandy sat $ oFelocke iM and Geoan sions ene iaee bid lot Petare toe ements ere due, | Such acts are enerally Gonsidered land ought to be con yios aly go into the kitchen; to feel mach eee its et J arrroae, Fi 8 iN & C atdovclock. The SHREWS) wi pat Fort Hamil} | and in Lee ts pees ir authority, idored, of the highest authority. jecision against the islatures js necessary eop out of the lobbies. nN . jal 7 PULLEYS CORRE top ench way. ; : The legislature intended to confer Wo new powers.— | Incrmiuetion would be felt throughout the’Union-- | The Legislature have aiiempted’ to confirm a void ~ 1000 song. oy 18 ? ‘Tha subscribers, the old conductors of Harnden & Co.'s Ex. ‘are 3734 cents, and stopping at Sandy Hook, going and | This parent from the petition of the city for the act, | A. that a law ought not to be declared void, as | act; void in its matter as well as in its mode The RUROPE, ber. lar 18 7 press from New York, will continue to run es heretofore IOET EceGnigee Wath bo de conundene and from the preamble to the act itself. against common right, when it required all the ingenuity | and’ manner; this ceuld not be done. Tho rie ug i tug New York, Alnany and Troy daily, and will forward | from cheaforesatd landing places to-ang part country resumed, | _ THEFe was no evidence that one of the city meetings | and ability of « ich fearned and distinguished counsellors | instances where void acts have been cenfirmed TG, Farber. @Aeau H Bueeia, Bae Toten, Fachanee, Pumice, Caves of toes Eat Weis. | was legally warned ; the votes of that meeting were of | to make its injustice at all visible. were when there was some defect which the parties could | rhe NEW YORK. (new) Saba. ab 4 Weakere Camain? %0 nd from tee followivn plane NEWARK AND NEW: VORK=Fare | course void. But if the act of 1838 was an enbling act | Mr. Hawxry, late Lieut. Gov. of the State, followed on | have supplied, but by mistake omittea—as when @ 60 > q ea, Syracuse, Orweco,Auburi, Seneca Falls, Grane only 12% Cents!~The splendid steamer | and intended to confer all the power elaimed, it was void. | the same side. He said, the Court, in considering this | sealtos deedis not affixed. Butin this case the Legisla. . B.Crovper.Q April 18 ’ aa, Boch Lockport, Buffalo, Detro FabsAit, Captain Joho Gaffy. On and | The logisloture has no power to pass any law in deroga- | question, could look only at the body politic, and not at | ture itself makes thecontract. ‘The cit The SOUTH AMERICA, fer. H ; ony rina ngston,Toron’o atd Hamil: | ater Mo day , June Sth, will raw as follows. or tion ef common right ; it must protect, not pull down. 1 | minorities. The counsel who openes the case, hadtra. | all; it was not competent fer the Ley ba Bailey, @ May } Ie tons iB Cppea it. By Jacobs ‘pees En cons, i White- tl of Baretay street, New York, at10A.M., | Cond. Rep. 173; 1 end. 56. The act was void be: | velied out of it, in the considerations which he urged up: | Bridgeport shall subscribe to the Railroad. The Legi The couumpen * Sep 19 7 Montreal and Qaeore, tn Canada Hast hey. will also eo Leaves the foot of Centre street, Newark, at73¢ A.M., and | ©auseit hed no connection with any object for which the | onthe court. ture could not say this was exclusively for the benefit of 700 tons, Jan 18 7 eet vein Hae & Cos ‘Southern Express at’ New York, and 14 Mt rein ieee * seis ay b+ Aes wath, ma eee and Er dtods A just.— | There was no question te be tried, but whether the bonds the ony The one in ry wens is Fn lke bis the ‘rape shipn a Cole, a Sp, J forward articles of every despription to Philadelphia Baltimore at very low rates. al66mr e citizens je such on the groand that ir pro: id or not. There is nothing in the aspect of the eneral purpose e cana i 0 nes ; and Washington, ee a = ARNE Ww DP NEWARK me | Perty should not be taken for other purposes then those powerthat reflects on the validity of the clei, ‘There | re levy f a tax on the real estate, whieh alone would | in th in accommodations, oF in their faat sailing qualities Lae gad ttention will be paid to the collection of Notes, RESS.—' public are repecitl formed that connected with its creation. It could not stand on the | is no appearance of wrong. The bonds have been ac: | be benefitted. This would be atax on the inhabitants, 3 | ehemnetn. out Drafts, ne Ser yd made by it Express. Each | subscribers have lished an pT Nervous G VoL ground of a contract ; for it was taking one man’s proper- cepted by the city, and whether issued in conformity to | Watts, 292. The Legislature could not compel Brid; | experience, and the strictest aya be paid to mmaner Rafe thereby affording greater seetrity in ihe tans of packtee, LE RG este a tgeyl ty ool dle itto another, | It was vod because it put | the vote of the city or not, having been thus accepted | port to pax 140,000 to larson, the more expectation of « | pumota he‘comor and crarenence of bemengers mt mission of valuable papers, ‘tnd bills, and all other business appe: toan Expres. | P°°! at the pleasure of the city to an unlimited ex: | they are, as to the form of proceeding binding on the city. | benefit. 6 app ication e ure was to ha’ Fauetnality, as regards the . ‘observed FFICKS, icles to xpress will we | tent. Government on such principles is a rope ef sand. eat question is whether the Legislature is com what the city had done confirmed, and not for new pow: | heretofore. PULLBN & COPE, Noy 3 Wallstreet, New York. pol g rg: A Hascall wie Wil We | ‘The effect ofthe act was to make the citizens Aebtors fey Wea gave each apower, and whether thecity waecom, | ets. Mr. B. sald he did pot contend Utell retrospestive piahe price of pessage catward Pe rero tosedpaoes ail Se PO aes ae 10.15 Hxeha re, Aibany. Office in New York at No.7 Wall street, amd in Newark, at | that in which they had no interest, to which they obyect. | petent to ask, receive or exercise it, and if it was,whether | acts were void; but this is highly unjust; it is attempting provided, with the exception of wines liquors, whieh 4 JACOBS. Exchange Court, St Pauly’ emia VS mg NY p wei bee It tends to dissolve the security of property and the social | \t has exercised it by itself or its’ agents. The people | to bind individual corporators against their will. All | twill be furaisnea pythe stewards, if required. Relerences—Mesers, Uri (Loave Newark at 9 A. Mand mew compact. It breaks down the only essential # sg SY have the sovereign power, and so far are on afooting with | speculations with regard to the probable benefits of pub- Neitner the exptarn co Jo shige will be resgoa’ { ditee * ADAMS & Co. | Property, and compels men to hold every thing by the | aking. The people, by the Legislature, have power to | lic improvements areto be distegarded. 18. Wend 60— | sible fe ys ot packages sept, by them unless hr AND SHOE, ATORE. Warlable will of a changing legisleture, et is void, | doany thing within tho purview of the constitution— | In this case, it is not only compelling s manto take stock oe sol READY seeig ang tae | erm alec iP Went att BvteaP aa | Poaceae ce ctiomeratotens tales | olen tas lta anoe he | SOREN Re athe i ? d 3 end. , ko is without question. ey can com: e | toa @ amount. casts a cloud over ever in mn .¥. fad the pablic, that he has commences Htmektalitsecars | The money in this case is taken, not for the benefit of the Siaeny sa them, sithongh dienctng heretom<-| InMedkepert, ‘The comerquonces of coon &_jangment d to BARING RRO" teite L and faithfully execute, all orders he may be favored wi city and the pablic, but for the private use of the Railroal | They could construct it by their own mandate and com- | may he taken into consideration. 4. Conn. R. 200. 5 HANGEABLE LOCKS FO ‘ALE. he great reasonable terms for cash air Company. ‘This cannot be dene. 14 Conn. R. 188; 16 | pel the minority toaid. 3 Watt's R 296. Theyarethe | John. Rep. 479, kc. The act of 1683 has therefore no ef JAMES KYLE’S INVENTION. CHLORIDE OF LIME.” Mass. 66, &e. The aot is comery to the constitution of | judges ot the benefits to arise to the public, 24 Wend. R.65, | fect upon the actof the city, bec he city had nO) UPPABLE for Banks, Offices, and Store doors. where CASKS OF “BOYD'S” MAKR—FOR SALE BY | the United States. Itts taking private property for pub: | itis the duty of the Legislature to provide forthe public | original power,and because retrospectively it was unjust safety 1s required. “Perwons in wast of a Grat rue article (oF 200 PERARE, RF re Be lic use, it it is for public benefit—without compensation | benefit and jor the public good. They had the right to is obnoxious to another objection—it is contrary to hat purpose, may obtarn the same by applying st Lbs iyar NO. 61 MIBERTY tek To authorize taking private preperty for public use,there | construct the Housatonic Railroad, and could grant the _ the constitution of the United States; it takes private —«t, cor of Hi ' \