The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1843, Page 2

YORY reer i Ni iMRALD. ——— = <== ow Stork Thursday, November 9, ts43 OF THE CAMPAIGN, COMMENCEMENT EL WEBSTER IN THE FIELD iveat Speech at Andover To-Day BY EXPRESS FROM BOSTON. DAD Hi The great eonicet for the next Presidency, mey be said to be now opened. The recent elections bave begun the war, and the great speech of Daniel Webster to-day, at Andover, in Masse- ehusetis, is the next siep in the game. Every Movement will have reference to this point, up to the day ot battle in November, 1844. As this will be one of the most frank, open, and intelleetual contests that ever took place in the United States—a centest to be decided on measures and princi! we hive made exten- sive arrangements to give the best and fulleet reports of speeches, debates, macs meetings, &c of both parties, and in every part of the country. Our corps of reporters have been completed in every point, and is now unrivalled among the newepaper prees. ‘We have accordingly dispatched a detachment to Massachusetts, to report verbatim Mr. Webster's speech to-day, and we hope to receive it by special express, and to publish it inaan EXTRA HERALD to-morrow morning early. It ig supposed that Mr. Webster will make one of his greatest speeches—define his own position— tell ws where he is togo, and mark cut the plans and principles of his party for the ensuing cam- paign. Be prepared then for a rich treat to-mor- row. No other paper can give such a faithful, graphic, and correct report as we cal ‘aad intellect of men are now to be appealed to—not their passions and prejudices. Mr. Webster's speech will be asort of Message to Congress. The reason The Awful Overthrow of the Locofocos no Overthrow at all—The Splendid Victory of the Whigs no Victory at, all. ‘The boot is on the other leg to-day The whige heve gained no victory at all, while the locofocoe have oarried every thing ia the city, except the sheriffand one assembly man. The state is also lo- cofoco to a dead certainty. We Were led inte the mistake by the terrible fright of the locofocos, who happened to couat the Votes for sheriff first, and finding themselves beat on that candidate, gave up all for lost, put out the lights at Tammany, and run home to hide themselves. — Last night Tammany was bright as ever, and the delight tremendous. We, theretore, take all back which we said yes- terday about the triumph of whig principles in New Yorks There muet be another and a harder fight if the whigs mean to carry Mr Clay and his princi- ples. One thing is certain—in our day, the good old lecotoco party have thrashed no less than three Richmondsand five-sixths of a jourth—being whig, Tyler, Abolition and Natives, all in a bunch. So there is comfort in the idea, that more than one party have got a good licking. The old hunk- ers look up still. Tus Apwinistration of Justick.—This theme has been worn nearly threadbare, but still there is web suffivient left to compel us to call public atten- hon to the mancer in which the mock term of “Justice” has been dealt out in our city. Scarce a day passes that some ragged specimen of poor ha- manity, whose hands have been tempied to eppro- priate the use of a piece of old junk or some other simost worthless material, to his own use, is not forthwith arrested, tried and sentenced to the peni- tentiary for months, when pervape the very act was lo satisfy the cravings of knawing appetite cr waat. The world looks on and says, ‘ amen,” while those who have robbed the orphan, plunder ed the widow and cheated the community, by acts of fraud, in our public institutions, walk through our streets naharmed, unscathed and uowhipped ct public justice This is one view of the picture, the evidence of which can be found on the records of our $0 called courts of “justice.” Another view in which the picture may be extended, and from which some idea may be perceived of the correct- nees of our position, is apparent, wken it is known that during the past several months the tollowing named persons have been tried and convicted of libels, some of which were of the most malicious and disgrac-ful character ; and yet sentence has not been recorded agains: them. It is rumored, but we know not with how much truth, that Friday is the day fixed for them to pass through the ordeal; if ao, we shall then believe that justice, in this city, though slow, is sometimes sure, if well urged forward by the tone of public opinion. The first on the list 18 Moses Y Beach, of the Sun, whose malicious, gross, and wanton attack upon female virtue and annocence,caused this whole community to express their disapprobation and astonishment at the vile and infamous publication. The second is Town: send and Brooke, of the Express,whose unprovoked and unfounded scandal against Francis B Cutting, Eeq.,and one of our most respectable females, a married lady, compelled them to sneakingly enter a plea of guiity ia the Court of Sessions, in hopes thus loecreen themselves from punishment. The third is Warren Draper, whose libel .on an active aad efficient public officer, called forth loud invec- Uvesat the time, but since cenviction it has slum bered in the womb of the General Sessions the case of Mike Walsh, we do not know that mueh ungecessary delay lias occurred, tor the rea- fon, perhaps, thet many influences have been brought to bear to urge his sentence forward. To evidence the even-handed justice of which we speak, let us look buck a few years since, when the editor of this paper was tried for the mere sim- ple mistake of publishing the name of John Bag- gerty for James, which error was corrected the next morning, and in the publication of which n0 malice could be traced or even supposed, yetin hot haste was he arraigned, convicted, and sentenced the round eum of $500, with scarce aday’s delay between each poiat in the proceedings, and thule a civil suit was pending to recover damages! And then again for the publication of the amusing and laughable jeu d’esprit, in which the na eof a Judge of the Sessions was casually introduced—a Judge who afterwards withdrew from the bench from knowledge ot his own incapacity—he was hur, riedly tried and convicted, and as hurriedly forth- with seatenced to pay a fine of $350. Thus was ‘justice’ meted out to him, and we now see stalking @broad those who have violated the sanctity of pri- vate lite, whohave endeavored to destroy the peace ead quiet of families—who have, assassin like, stabbed female virtue and innocence, with malice sntentand atorethought, with no good motive, or with no justifiable end, and yet the arm of the law ju stayed, and the scale beam of justice stands in In the eight of ail, balanced ig Support ot those who wou dirample her to earth. What @ mockery of the name! What an jogult to our laws aad institutions! And what @ commen tary on the admivistration pablic justice | AcciDENT —A man named Wibert, from Buffalo, sleeping at Holi’s Coftze House, coraer of Liberty tod Washington streets, about one o'clock onTues day morning, fell from the second story window, on the walk, and was badly injured. He broke his arm 1m several places, and otherwise hurt himsell, 60 tha: paired of. Tc Tau Goan oF Svrenvisons meet thie afternoon at @ o'clock Results of the Election, 5 That which pppeared to all, on Tuesday at mid night, to be a great whig victory,hae, upon a complete canvase, dwindled down to but a trifling one, and uader ‘he circumstances, may be coneidered a vie tory for the democrats. The whigs have elecied Co!. William Jones for Sheriff, by « majority over Atwood cf 957 votes, and have only secured one member of Arsembly, namely RS. Williams, in place of Wiiliam Shaler, who was on the de- mocratie ticket. James Conner is elected County Clerk by a majority over Joseph Weed, the whig caudidate, of 1289 votes. Dr. Edmund G Raweon, the democratic candidate for Coroner, it elected over De Whiting by 712 majority. The numerous “spliis” among the votes for Avsembly, has render- ed the election of one whig memberfof Axsembly certain, The Native Americans heve polled over 8000 votes, while the Tyler party, headed by Mike Walsh and tailed by James Keily, haveinot exceed- ed 250, The average highest demooratie ‘majority over the highest whig is 300; and the average Jaghest democratic majority over the lowest whig is 1000 Williams, onthe whig Assembly ticket, 50 majo- rity over Shaler, the defeated democrat. The following is the resuit ou the vote for Sena- tor, Sheriff, County Clerk and Coroner: Senator. Franklin. Jones. Quack. W. Jone od. Be 50 6s 821 aa 34 615 34 39 185 Mz A407 931 aul 693 er 732 OT 1077 697 1st 5 Gi2 19 lst 629 1269 1105 1163 200 1488 103 960 1120 1030 932 979 8 1026 993 97 om ‘38t O16 45 392 M5 398 918 716 CHA 8% 003 312 739 8 404 1223 448 print 601 1006 1283 8 B28 ‘887 53 14,320 8761 14,837, 13,890 Clerk. " Corener. Weed. Conner. Whiting. Rawson. + 780 592 12 568 386 586 336 468 1093 436 961 4s 926 6M wit 776 1187 958 ts 1200 11% 1148 1265 1372 1168 1036 985 983 1085 918 1013 919 a3 923 453 itt 445 nT 66 933 2081 nT 1017 510 7 477 1348 5 1309 1008 9 15,100 13,843 14,556, peived the following reports from the adjoining counties: — Kings county, Jonn M. Hicks, the whig eundidate for County Clerk, is elected by 15 mojority, and Ja- cob Rapelje and William Burbank, the democratic Assembly-men, by 200 majority. Richmond county has elected William Nichols, democrat, to the Assembly, by a majority of over 100. David R. F. Jones, the democratic candidate for Senator of this district, against Franklin, has a emall majority in both the above named counties. In Queen’s county, Youags, the democratic can- didate for assembly has beat John A. King, the whig, by a majority of over 500. Searing, the democratic Sheriff is also elected. la Westchester, Charles Wright (whig) and An- drew Findlay (democrat,) are chosen to the'Assem- bly. Axsany County.—The entire whig ticket is elect- ed by an average majority of about 500, with the exception of Sheriff. Last year the whig majority was 196. RenssecaER County.—Troy gives 300 whig.— Last year 333. Greenbush, 184 democrat. Last year, 236. Oxeipa County.—The contest was confined to the Sheriff. Returas from Deerfield, Kirkland, Mar- cy, New Hartlord, Paris, Rome, Utica, Westmore- land and Whitestown give Kellogg (whia) 815 ma- jority, and U ley 8. The same towns last fall gave Bouck (loco) 51 majority. Kellogg is no doubt elected. The democratic Ssnators and Assembly- men are elected by 800 to 1,000. Last year Bouck had 1397 Herkimer County.—This county has given is average democratic majority for the Senate. The democratic candidates for Assembly are bath elect- ed Hoffman had only 19 majority in Little Falls. Monteomery Country —Jones (whig) is elected Sheriff over Spraker by 400 majority. The whig clerk is elected by the same majority, and one whig (,tobably) and one democrat to the assembly The democratic majority in this county last year was 503. Futrox County.—The democratic member of assembly is elected—same last year. Scnenecrapy.—The whig ticket ie elected—as- sembly, clerk, and sheriff. Last year Bouck’s ma- jority was 243 Mapison County is democratic as usual. Opanos County has probably gone democra:ic by 500 to 700 majority—same last year. Duicness County has done better for the whige than last year. Poughkeepsie, Hyde Park, Fishkill, and Rhinebeck, 28 whig majority—last year the same towns gave 202 democratic majority. The democratic majority in the county last j ear was 766 Gagenz County has about 70 to 890 democratic on Senator—the same last year. The whigs lose their Assembly ticket by about 100 votes. Cotumsia Couaty—This county is reputed at 400 democratic—last year Bouck had 916. Uxsrer County, the only return is of Saugertice, which is reported at 72 whig—last year it gave 160 democratic. It appears by the above that the whigsgain one or two members of the Assembly; and it is pretty satis- factorily ascertained that the democrats have elect- ed their Senators in the Ist, 2d, 8d, 4th and Sth dis- tricts. Grn. Ben TRann.—Thie distinguished veteran met with a splendid reception in Baltimore, where he was reoeived by the Hon. John Barney, Jerome Buonaparte, the French Consul, Commodore Ridg- ley, and others. He left Baltimore en Tuesday afiernoon for Norfolk. Ouv Tecumsen —Col. Johnson arrived in Tren- ton on Monaay, and was escorted into the city with much pomp. Inthe procession were the Governor, and two houses of Legislature, #fficers of the Navy and Army, and others. At the State House, Mr. Wright, Counsellor, fromm Hudson, addressed the Colonel in a spirited manaer, and the old veteran replied in his own peculiar etyle. He is expected to arrive in Philadelphia toraorrow evening at six o'clock. Ex-Parsipent ApaMs.— We perceive by the west- ern papers that early on the evening of Tuesday week, Ex-President Adams arrived at Erie and was received with a salute of artillery. A great crowd of people was assembled upon the wharf, and the “ old man eloquent” was escorted by torch- light, in procession to the Reed House, where he was welcomed by the Hon. Thomas H Sill. Mr. Adame’ reply was brief but touching, and at its close the multicude thronged around to exchange saluta- tions with him. The ladirs, too, were present in considerable numbers, and after paying their respects to him, Mr. A returned, accompanied by his es- cort, to the boat, which leftthe wharf amid the cheers of the muliitude and vollies of musketry. Jack Faost in New Oareans —Appeared on Sa- turday,the 28:h ult. for the first time. Since that,says the Tropic ot the 30ch, the weather has, been fine, clear, aud bracing, and Yellow Jack has disappear- ed. People can now visit that city with impunity ae 6000 as they pleare ee Ssow mw Ricumonp.—There was a light fall on Saturday ‘ast. Sreamsure Hipexsta, from Boston for Liverpool, was seen 1st inst. 11 80 P.M., Cape Ann W. N.W, 50 miles distant. Fine In Auton, Intinoie—-A fire wa raging in Second street on the 28h ult. The flames appeer. ed to be issuingtrom one or two houses. Muerine or THe Ny w Youx {nisu REPEAL ASSO- CIAT:ON, TO-NIGHT.~—The New York Irish Repeal Association meet, to-night at Washington Hall, to take inte consi*eration the arrest of Daniel O'Con- geil, aod ‘hho ‘present condiion of the Repeal ques: soa in Evuroye and America. This will be an im portant meeti Ic is the first of the kind that has beem Held in this country since ihe news arrived. Ii ts to fe held in New York, where it will give tone aod temper to others of the sam- kind, which will fol.iow throughout the Union Grave and weighty questions will be presented ‘shis eveniog for consideration. According to the accounts from England, the progress of Repeal has aot nly been checked, but suppressed, ond Daniel O’Conuell, the great teader and master gpirit of the moveneut, has tamely submitted to the suppression. There is no doubt that he was anxiously expecting and waiting for his arrest, as a God-send to help him out of the most uncomfortable dilemma in which he found himself placed. The time had come for a counter movement; he had run out his rove—he could go xo further without coming in die rect corflict with the laws And above ali, the “Rint” had been paid in, and but little more could be expected unul there should be some retuns Who, then, can doubt but that a crisis had come in which O'Connell was anxious, in the recesses of his own mind, to abandon the cause? But there ll a great and vitally important mat- ter to be considered by the Repeal Associations of this country, and particularly by the Repeal Asso- ciation of this city at their meetias this evening. Icisa matter which no sympathiziog repealer cun overlook—a matter which no American citizen, witha true American heart in his bosom, can either overlook or avoid. Wee refer to that most extraor- divary document sent by Daniel O’Connell to the Repeal Asseciation of Cincinnati. We dare not trust ourselves to speak of this communication as it deserves. tis not harmless reproach, nor malig- nant slander only. It strikes deeper. It seeks to disturb the harmony of the glorious Ameri- can Union. It seeks to alienate the north from the south. O’Connell seeksto take advantage of the natural and commendable sympathy of all the Irish- men in this country, whether naturelized or not na- turalized, to induce them to join in an American crusade against one half of the American Union.— “Frishmen,” says the great Agitator, “I call on you to join in crushing slavery.” Is this then the end and aim of the Irish Repeal movement to crush American slavery? Is the mask now thrown off? Is not O’Connell content with agitating Ireland, and the British Empire, but must he transmit his incen diary documents across the Atlantic, and endeavor to agitate the United Siates, and inflame the Union? He exhorts Irishmen ‘once and again to come out from the councils of the slave owners.” Now pray what have Irishmen to do with slavery? Will they lend themselv:s, yea sell themselves to the Avoli- tionists? Are “‘Inshmen,” and Abolitionists to be convertible terms? We call upon John McKeon, and Gansevoort Melville, and Tighe Davy, to define their position— to express their views upon these deeply interest- ing, and vitally important questions. Will these gentlemen support a man who is capable of writing such an atrocious libel, such a malignant and vio- lently inflammatory documentas was sent by Dan- iel O'Connell to the Irish Repeal Association ot Cincinnati? Some of these gentlemen are in public and highly responsible offices, sworn to support the Union, its Constitution, aad its awe; and will they endorse such incendiary doctrines as have now here promulgated from the Corn Exchange? Are these gent.emen prepared to join the ranks of the Abolitionists and stand shoulder to shoulder with Lewis Tappan, Joshua Leavitt, William Lloyd Gar- tison, George Thompson, et id omne genus. Theee are questions which will be put to them by every sound, judicious, thinking mind throughout ‘he whole length and breadth of this now peacetul Union. And to-night we shall expect to hear aclear and definite expression of opinion upon the stand they intend to take relative to this most extraordina- ty movement of Daniel O'Connell. America has sent him some $8 or $10,000, a freewill offering at the holy shrine of liberty—and what return does he make? He sends us back reproach, libe!, treason, and the dissolution of the great American Union. — Nay, more; he invokes the aid of his Holiness the Pope and his ‘‘allocution,” to agitate our country, and array the Catholic Church against American In- stitutions. Gentlemen Repealers, what say you ? are these doctrines and these measures to be support ed by American citizens ? Macrgapy.—Next week Macready commences an engagement at the National theatre, Boston. The National will open at one dollar forboxes, and fifty cents for the pit. It ii id that he will perform in Henry VIII, a play that has not been attempted either in New York or Philadelphia, oa account of the vast expense of the wardrobe and decorations. Mapame Casretian and Mr. Wattace have both arrived in Baltimore, where they are giving con- certs. Cuatuam Tueatae.—Mr. Hill and his new piece seems to grow nightly more attrective. It will be repeated again to-night with tne aid of the Yankee Pedlar; dances, sorgs, and for the second time, the popular drama of the Dumb Savoyard. We are id to learn that M’selle Yates is convalescent, and wiil, in all probability, be enabled to appear to-mor- row night. Cuancery Svir.—The suit brought against Geo. Roberts, of Boston, by Thomas Roberts & Co., ‘wholesale druggists and sole proprietors of Parr’s Life Pills, 304 Broadway, for an attempt to issue a spurious imitation of this valuable medicine, has been made absolute by the Court—of course George Roberts, of Boston, has been removed from the agency. From Havana.—The Alabama, arrived Saturday trom Havana, Lid i, us our regular files of pa- pers to the 24th inat. e observe nothing impor- tant in the papers except the arrival and installation of Captain General Don Leopold O'Donnell, the newly appoiated Governor of the lylnnd «1 Cuba, in the jlace of Covernor Valdez. The new governor entered upon the discharge of his duties on the 20th instant, and immediately issued a decree tor new municipal regulations The weather co tinued very warm when thw Alabama sailed, and business of every description wee verydull The yellow fee wee scarcely thought of.—-N. 8. Zvopie, et Latest rao Mexico.—The Virginia Antoinette, arrived yesterday trom Tampico, which port she left on the 2ist inet. Tampico hes been exceedingly unhealthy for some ‘ime past. By official returns, it appears that duriog the last two months, about 750 persons have fallen victims to the epidemic. ; The rumor that the Yucatan Commissioners had been ordered to depart is confirmed. There is now no doubt that the war between Mexico and Yuce- tan will speedily recommence. “i The Willem Penn, bouad for this port with a cargo of salt and segare, put into Tampico on the Ith inst., in distress. She has been condemned and sold; but the authorities would not permit the sale of the cargo. From private advices, obligingly furnished us by a friend, we learn that the Bi Charge d’Aflaires had suspended all official intercourse with the Mexican government, aad demanded his passports, and it was theught that ere long the British equad: ron at Jamaica would arrive and demand satis faction. It is believed by the resident foreigners in Mexico, that the restrictions imposed upon them by 4 coastant euccession of decrees, is to force them rither to become Mexican ciizens, and thus sub. jeet their property to taxation, or to leave the country This policy all the foreign ministers have protested against, as a violation of treaties, guaranteeing to the stranger all the rights and privi leges in the way of the trade enjoyed by a Mexican, citizen The British flsz, the exhibition of which, as » trophy of victory by the Mexicans, has caused a nueh trouble, it appears was originally discovered inthe koaosack of asailor, who had been taker, with the Teaans, since contined at Mier Almoat every day brin w decrees to Tampic: from the seat of gover , IMposing additiona) restrictions upon foreign commerce, as well ne apon the rights of such foreigners as reside in the country —NV. Orleans Merald, Oct. kt. SECOND EDITION. ELECTION RETURNS Received This Morning by the Albany Boat. From the Captain of the steamboat South Amer- ica, from Albany, this morning, we received the Albany Evening Journal, and slips from the Albany Argus, to 4 P M. yesterday, from which we gather additional election returns, from the middle coun- lies No returns have yet been received from the southern, western and northern counties, except the reporied result in the city of Rochester. lt is supposed that the democrats have elected their Senator in the 7h district, as well as in the Ist, 24, 34, 4th and 5:h—and will probably have a majority of the Assemblymen, although less than last year. The following ere the results for the 8 far as heard: — Democraiic. Federal. pondage, 4 Albany, 3 enan,0, 3 Reneselaer,* 3 2, 2 Schenectady,* 1 rf 3 Montgom ry,* 1 Dutchesr, FY Cayuge,* ry 2 Ontario, 8 Volumbia, 8 = 1 “ Herkimer, a Oneida, 4 Madison, 3 Montgomery, 1 Seneca, 1 32 * Whig gains. Montgomery reported and doubtful. Atpany Crty anp County —The whig ticket (ex- cept the Sheriff) is elected by majorities varying from 160 to 300. The vote for Sheriff is very close —result doubtful. Renssecacr County.—The Whigs have probably elected their entire ticket. Mejority fer Sheriff, 222 There is a bare possibility of the election of one Democratic Assemblyman. Sararoga County.—The democratic Agsembly- men are doubtless elected by about 200, and the Sheriff by about 150 m»jority. Heeximer County.—The democrats in this coun- ty are victorious by alarge majority. Mr. Hoffman’s (assemblyman) majority is reported to be about 1000, and the rest of the ticket about 1800. Oxonpaca County.—The entire {Democratic ticket is elected by about 1100 mejority in this county. Seneca County —This county has given a ma- jority of 250 for the entire Democratic ticket. Cuewanco County.—This county has gone for the democrats by a large majority—more than 300. Ontario County.—The Whig ticket in this county is triumphant by 800 majority. Monrog County.—The only returns from this county ere from Rochester, which is reported to have given a democratic majority of about 800. Tue River Counies.—From the Counties this side of Albany, we have no later returns than were received last night. —_—_—_ City Intelligence: .Wednesday, Nov. 8tb.—Surr Buravan.—On ‘Tuesday night, Mr.H K Fairchild, ship keeper of the Hottinguer,lying at Burling slip, was used by anoisein the cabin,and striking a light and making search he found that the ship’s lever clock, valued at $100,and a barometer, had been removed from their places, and four pillows ta- ken from the berths andtarown upon deck through the eky light. On further search, he found a fellow snugly stowed away in one of state rooms, and handed him over e watchman,who landed him safe atthe police, where well known as an old thief, named Charley Stewart. He succeeded in gainivg entrance by crawling through the sky light into the cabin. Tuert at tae Bowery Tueatae.—On the 28th of last month, @ boy named Richard Eilis, offered a $50 note of the Butchers and Drovers’ Bank, to John Murray, tailor of Prince street, in payment fora coat. Suspecting that it hed been stolen, Mr. Biaay refused to take it, and arrest ed the boy, who subsequently confessed that on the 26th of the same month, he stole the bill frem the pocket of Alfred Brewer while he w: leep in one of the offices attached to the Bowery theatre. The young rogue was fully committed. Loox Ovr.—Some genius who lives by his wits called yesterday at the store of B A. Starr, 328 Water street, and ten yardsof velvet, valued at $30, to be sent to 63 Madison street, where he would pay tor it. A boy was despatched, and in a few mioutes the man returne4 to the store, and informed Mr. Starr that he had given the wrong number, as his house was 193 instead of 163. He then left again,’ a ® the boy, told him Le had bern back to the store, and Mr. Starr had requested him to deliverthe velvet into his hai he had paid for it nd when he return- Polite: 1s played oft nearly every clerks, who will thus | Tue Way ro Catcw a Tue: Mr. Daniel Gillespie of 178 Broume strect, lost quarter of pork on Monday night, tarough the instrumentality of some cunning thier, He therefore placed another quatter in the same spot on Tuesday night, and tied several tin implements to it. About ten o'clock h ar used by the noise of the tin pans rattling on the side walk, and running out secured the rogue, who is a colored man, and says his name is Thomas Williams. He was fully committed. Coroner's Office.—-Wepxaspay, Nov. 8th— Joun H. Bates Founn.—This gentlemen, who it wiil be remembered, leit his residence in the upper part of the city,on Wednesday morning, the 26:h of last month, to purchase some articles of stationery in Broadway, enc who hes been missing since, was found dead yesterday, in the slip between Horatioand Jane street, with an ine’. sion made in both his arms, sufficient to cause death by hemorrhage, in ashort period of time. It is presumed that he has committed the aot while laboring under men- tal alienation of mind, ashe has heen considered hy po- chondriecal for some time past. He was perfectly easy ip his pecuniary atfsirs, having retired from business some time since, and w: A wealthy. ‘The jury re- turned a verdict o} a stat mente] derangement.” Scatoep to DeatH —The coroner was also called'o hold on inquest on the body of a son ot Peter and Ann residing at 77 Orchard street, ayearold. A few in attem ptit loth from the ible, he overturned himself +o severely about the head and his death yesterday, Verd City Sor t, and reast arto ci Accidental scalding. sy 4 Daungen MotHer.—A wo man, named Sarah Williams, wife of Philip Williams, of 800 Water street, wentto bed drunk on Tuesday night, with her infant child, about two months old, and waked up about 12 o’cloce, finding it dead by her side. She got up, got drunk again, went to bed, and when the Coroner's inquest was held, was so intoxicated as not to be able to ive any testimony relative to the case, worthy of belief. he jury returned a verdict of "Death by negiect,in con- sequence of the intoxication of the mother.” It should have been manslaughter in the fourth degree. Deatn or Jane Stewant.—Mr. Editor—In your report of the case of Jane Stewart in your paper of Monday, it is stated that I certified that the saidfemale died of inflanime- tion of the stomach end bowels, but that there were “no indications of poivon that | could detect.” The body was thoroughly examined by Dr. Osborn and mysell, the brain, thorecie, and abdominal viscera, all and each of hem with the utmost care. Gur report to the jury was, that “Jane ‘ewart died of inflammation of the stomach and bow-ls, but whether induced by poison or not we could not then determine,” as an analysis of the contents of the stomach would have necessary to determine (bis fact. Had such an analysis been deemed necessary, the Coroner would no doubt have hadit dons. J.B. NELSON, M.D. New Yorx, Nov. 8, 1843. In publishing the report ef the above case, we used the precise language given in the affidavit of the above named gentleman, which was that “ the cause of the death is disease of the stomach and bowels, and thet there Were no indications of poison that he could detect.” On this medical statement, the coroner’s jury gave a verdict ot “death by disease of the stomach and bowels.” The facta were, that the woman had been living with a man uemed Richard Stewart, in 19:h street, as his wife. Stew- artleft her on Saturday ,O vt. 98th, and as was reported,had married another woman. He returned to the place where she lived on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4th, about 5 0° clock and removed the furniture, She became much ex- cited, andheleft the house, About seven o'clock the same evening, Peter Riley, who lives in the same house, heard her moan, and went to her reom, and found her lying onthe floor, vomiting. He went fore doctor, but before he returned she was dead. From this statement we drew the conclusion that a ver diet of death from “ inflamination of the bowels” of one hour’s duration was certainly most extraordivary, ond presumed that she must either have poisoned herself or have been poisoned to produce such inflammationy I! Dr. Nelson believed as we did, and still do, it was his duty to analyze the contents of the stomach, and thus be able to ascertain whether such inflammation was produced by poison, or not, in order that the jury might have rendered ® proper verdict, and rot such an one as was given. forenecttatacetetennintatiane . Navar.—The brig Somers, from Pensacola, ar- rived ut Havana 24h ult. The U. 8. ship North Carolina was towed to the Navy Yard yeeterday morning, by the steam- boris Hercules and Samson. The US schooner Phenix arrived at Norfolk on Sunday last, in thirty-three days from Chagres, Decision or THe Supreme Court In THe SHenirr case —Oa Saturday morning last the Supreme Jourt announced its decision in the case of the People ex rel. Faxton vs. Parker. The Court de- cides that Mr. Parker was legally appointed to the office of sheriff of this county, and is entitled to ex- coute its duties.— Utica Observer. {Correspondence of the Herald.] Bautimonr, Nov. 6th, 1843, 125 o'clock, A. M. Splendid Ball by Major B. of B. to General Bertrand —Beauty of the Ladies, &c. §c. Dear Mr. Bennerr,— J cannot rest my head, wearied as I am, upon my pillow, or soothe my raging thoughts with sleep, without giving you a few hints of the ball which came off this evening at the house of Major Johan Baroey. i My friend G. and myself left the hotel at nine to be at the house ingood time for anentrée, Upon ar- riving at the door, we were showa through the ball to the gentlemen’s dressing room, till the ladies had arranged their toilets, and could be hended In by | their attendants. The house wasbrilli ntly illumi- nated, the ball room large and beautifully lighted, the reception room warm to a nicety, the supper grand, all combined, made itone of the most agree- able parties that we have ever had. We are in the dressing room now. See here these idle fellows twisting and turning in every shape around the rom, to while away the time—ihey say, ** tis early yet.” Everywhere, in ali parts of the room, the rudeness of the rising generation is wondertul Everywhere, the glare of mingled ignorance and insolence meets youtacetoface. Everywhere that troop of lads that dignify themselves as ** beaux,” are shocking! positively shocking! and take such liberties with seniors as no generation ever did be- fore. But let us leave this motley mixture of yawning men and staring boys. Now we descend, and here the bull room is. “Lud! what a group tze scene discloses” The air of the ‘ Postilion.” Smiles are on every face—beauty, rich and rare, is jovial here—the boards resound, the walla echo, the whi: perings of joy,and everything goes on as merry as the marriage bell. Now, let us see the ladies. Come, walk the roomwith me. Here, ia the corner, inall the magnificence that black velvet and lace can give to the human form, sits'Mrs. L., the hand- somest lady in the reom; on the rightis Mrs. J., of Philadelphia, the daughter of our host. Js she not beautiful? W., ot Charles street, is next, and looking as smiling as abasket of chips, as she has only one daughter to bring out now; and the next is Mrs. W. ot Franklin street, a lovely ficed little woman. Mrs. B.G., of Mount Vernon place, isthe last of the married women, and adear little wife she is too; all smiles, all gatety, a warm heart and pleasing manners, very popular, and quite admired. But here are the single ladies now The Misses S. are here. See, see— Miss Alien leads the dance— a noble looking girl, and looking well to-night ; and at her side 18 Migs J., who seeuis quite sad and si- lent. What can it be? She looks as if she sat at Eden’s door, and grieved for those who'd gone and could retura no more. Thou artgone. And uextis Miss T., the model of daughters, the elegantly edu- cated girl. She’s pretty, too, and “has all the sweetness of the foreign tongue ;” and with her is Miss W , a delicate, sylph-like beauty, such an one as poets love. She has that beauty which art can but imperiectly similate ; a sweet girl she is—a fairy, too. The Miss McB’sare here ; Miss W., too, and many others too numerous to mention; but—hark, what now, Horatio!—what means this bustle? Ea- tvez Monsieur le Mareschal—here Bertrand comes —here is the most extraordinary man that ever breathed, forhe proveda friendto Napoleon. Here isa man tbat no change on earth could alter—a fast, a firm, unchanging friend of the Emperor. His son accompanies him—a handsome fellow, though a demi barbare, for no tonsor has touched his beard for many a month, and new he is a perfect Esau, though it suits him better than most men. Repu- diation and the ‘sufferers at York” are both here— both unwell, having that shocking disease, a vora- cious appetite. Upon my right stands the Mayor; on my leftthe German Count. Several others, too, are in my mrind’s eye, but time will not permit me to mention them. The last is a long, lean man, with his Jimbs all rattling—no way to reduce him to compass, unless you double him like a pocket rule, and he 1s the last; aud now J close this hurried sketch of what was “happy, jovial end good.” | The Mayor was in the very best spirits, and his entertainment did him credit to the utmost, and he should be forever classed as an amateur of ‘‘ Ge- nius, Intellect and Fame.” Good night. ARIEL. Boston. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Reflections— Lect ures— Lardner— Gliddon— Politics ik Poetry—Piety— Potatoes. Boston, Nov.[4, 1848. J. G. Bennett, Erq :— I once was in the habit of contributing to your columns, devoted to correspondents. That wat ‘long time ago ;” and why it was suspended, “brought up,” or cut off, you best know. But be that as it may, I have a fit on me just now, and J cannot well resist the return of the old propensity. Almost every body in this village have certain pro- pensities which are hard to be resisted. A young sprig of morality—as well asthe richest, most exem- plary, most pure, and orderly, well behaved, sober minded, charitable, loving and giving pattern, mem bers of our best, most refined, moral, religious, vious, double and twisted, douile distilled, elonga- ted, elevated, cloud touchiog, overshadowing, overspreading, acute angled,smooth, easy, polished, ournished, gilded, set in gold and silver, alamonan: cubies, precious etones, pearis, periumed, made fragrant, heaven-amelling, curioas, mysterious, un- tathomed, wide, deep, broad, thick-set, bloated, puffed up, good, gracious and fashionable eociety— could not resist the jorce of circumstances,” while one of those terrible propensities of human ature was left to act in full force, to the detriment of the honor and satety of a sabbath school Miss, who, it is said, was lovely and beautiful! But at is all there up. The villain paid up, and she is ru tmea! _ Dr. Lardner and Geo. R. Gliddon are the two lionsjot the village. The first is giviog us entertain. ments at the Melodeon, on the abstruse science cf Astronomy, aszisted by Mr. Russell with his Plane- tarium, one ot the most wonderful mechanical pro- ductions of the age. Dr. Lardner is a wonderiul etrelnos He draws full houses, yea, full to the gallery Mr. Gliddon is at the Odeon, for account of the Lowell Institute, unravelliag the Egyptian hiero gliphics, and resuscitating the history of events long since buried in the dark ‘night of time.” Full 3000 persons attend his course four times a week allare delighted, astonished, instructed, enlighten- ed, and elegantly humbugged. Mr. Gliddon pos- sesses an easy flow of worcs, and brings forth facts and explains, adjusts and elucidates each separate topic, or no topics at all, in the most agreeable and convincing manner. In fact, it is all elegant confusion, like the colors of a kalaidescope. Be- sides these rich entertainments, the Lyceum Library Association, et omne genus, are poring forth torrents ot useful knowledge, to enrich the people’s minds The great inquiry seems to be after truth. ** Who will show us the truth, and make the devil laugh 7” The two political parties are now in the full fer- vor of excitement, and all sorts of debasing tricks, meanness and lying, assist to keep up the fever of either party. Geo. N. Briggs, of Pitisfield, who is ‘he whig candidate, is said to be a very amiable, butnota very great man. He isa Baptist religion- tst, and, as well asin most other respecte, an ultra- ist. Heissaid to beat the head of the Berkshire county charitable sewing circle, which, if true, ought to be sufficient to insure his election. Marcus Morton, of Taunton, is a much taller man, and therefore can walk in deeper water. He is de- cidedly a learned scholar and statesman, and under- stands the true science of political economy a8 well as the value ot the Alewive fisheries. Which will be elected, none butt J T. Fisk” can tell. The abolition people are wide awake, and intend to cast nine to ten thousand votes. I think they will; so that itis questionable if there will be an election. Since the imprisonment of Thomas W. Dorr, a large meeting of his friends was held in State {t was the largest gathering | have ever even in th: place. All parties seem 'o agree, that the authori- ties of Rhode Island have dose an unnecessary wrong to the individual ; and therefore, to suy the { his incarceration at tnis late day was merely play of vindictive power, R. 8. T. Boston, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Bosron, Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1843. Volence of Politics —Abolitionists—Amusements— Dr, Lardner— Madame Castellan—The National —Dorr Meting— O'Connell and Repeal. Drak Bennerr,— You have no idea of the strength of the political tide in this region at the present time. Not a news- paper eeitor in the city but is at sword’s pointe with his brothers of the quill, even though he be profees edly of the same political faith, For the truth of this remark, I refer you to the late warm discussion between the Bay State Democrat and Boston Post, both leading democratic journals. Inthe course of the discussion, he of the Post got angry, and proved himself decidedly green (Greene), while the piquant i crat, cool as a cucumber, put in fa Stevie rene, rat ver worsting the Post. Our papers are, as you doubtless observe, excessively dull, being crowded with politice. [t is thought thar Morton (Dem.) will be elected, though not by the pli Since the last felection,’ the Abolitioniste nily increased in numbers to defeat the ‘Though we have but one thea’ just now inthiscity, still there are evenin, ainments in ao’ quantity. Dr. Lardner is ng & couse of lectures here at this time wi nent success, both relative to science an own pocket t. There hag been nothing in ¢ cert line worthy of notice since Madame} lan was he adollar a dollars eae! re, who had two overflowing bq ticket, clearing, I am twld eight bnight She has a pecutior we} thralling her audience ia sweet and soft co her powers of song. She returns to this ¢| next month. b The manager of the National Theatre is coining money, haviug the field entirely to A drama, entitled he Queen of Cyprus, 1 periorming @ piece got up in splendid sty’ at this house during the last foi le, at great 4 wnd now doubly re, aying the enterprising ‘This establishment, by the way, its excellent sceuic department, tion of Mr. Last night, Yankee Si first appearance in thi celebr y inder thd Bayne an artist of acknowledged in connection with the above lsbee appeared inthe Yankee Fa: ty for many month an acior of passing ability, but of very Jit merit. Thave seen nothing in the New York paq have come to hand relative tosthe great Do ing, holde was a tall affair, ; They stood exposed to the biting prezent. n_in State street a few uights si fully eight thousand perso the night, aod listened with commendable to speeches relative to the matter; and also aset of resolutions, (two-edged, ot cou nouncing the conduct of the ** powers that} Rhode | of Chepatchet. sion was the Hon. Isaac H. T assure yo 8 ‘The news by the las! worked up @ meeting to-night. ad, and lauding the course of tt The renee speaker on tj right, @ who! ts agoing. arrival from Eng! the Repealers in Boston. They Relative to this samnq uu, when he of repeal, O'Connell has deeply injured him his cause, at least in this country, by hi: ranted denunciatioa of our southera slave population There was an ice house burnt night befoq Frest. Pond, in this neighborhood. on good Romp spontaneous comi stock on h Tam i that the fire was not cal ustion, as there was but and at the time of the accident. Charming weather, but cold. Yours, 0G- AMERICAN MUSEUM.—Barnum is gi not only veryexcellent performances,but a grea) The concertsot the Mises Shaw still delight | cal—the Great Western, n: affords abundance ot fan— ful dancing, and locomotive charms by b and the lovers of the wonderful fil dance of astonishment in the feats of Mr. Cole an| Billy. Og- Fo RTUNE TELLING, NEGRO §& and Carnes and a host of other perlormane: a at Peale’s uum for only one shilling, in ‘a the splendid Picture Gallery, and half a millior osities. Cheap enough in conscience. @G- RECEIVED LY THE BRITANNIA A! sale exclusively—the end of the M. ‘The 9th Part of “Les Mysteres de Pa lished in Paris on the 16th of Octobe: the origiaal, ficeof Le Courrier des Etats Unis, No. The ensuing chapters intwo halt , on Friday mornin Barclay this work will be * num 0G- BOCCACIO’S DECAMERON —Rich T the Antique—Published and for agents, the or (modern Ninion En! for pinga le by all news richest tales and scenesto be found i literature, entitled “Boccacia’s Dec Jos is eclipsed by this greatest of all t: farce and comedy ; for, not excepting ti are, every tale writer of celebrity ised from Boccacio. This writer riend of Petrarch who figured extensi century. Those desirous of seeki apply at the fountsin head of wit and sentimer fi OG- PART. 1.—The complete work of Willi: speare, with forty splendid illustrations; also, Johnson's preface, a glossary, and an account play,anda memoir of the author, by the Rev. Harness, M. dos picture. Ay with a splendid portrait from ti Part I contains three illustrations, succeeding number will contain two splendid tions. To becompleted in twenty parts, each cc 48 pages letter press, with the accompanying tions; and a part to be published onthe Ist an: each month. Price 20 cents per number. F wholesale and retail, by BURGESS & STRING 222 Broadway, corner . 0g; PRIVATE DISEASES—A CURE TEED.—The College et Medicine and Pharma City of New York, established ‘or the suppre quackery, is now prepa red to treat all diseases Fate nature, and oiler to all those afflicted with ( tressing maladies advantages not to be met wi' other mstitution in this country, either public o from the constant correspondenge, and from p~ rangements, between the members of the Colleg mest eminent professors of the medical institutio cops, all im| are forwa: rovements in the treatment of thes: fed to them long betore they reach rity of the mesical profession of thisceuntry. V celebrated remedies, together with the combine the first medical men of this country, the Colleg tisfied that suppression of teserves from servicee. the good work they have undertake uackery,” will receive the pst that poriion of the public requi Terms moderate. Office and Consulting Rooms of the College. 9 atree:. sease exp) W. 8. RICHARDSON, ts living at a distance, by stating itly in writing, giving all symptoms, with the treatment they received elsewhere, ii ybtain a chest containing all medicines, with f ‘ons for use, with a guarantee of cure, by addre agent of the college, pest pai encioring $5. QG-""SHERMAN’S POOR MAN’S PLA have cured in a short space of time more cases backs and rheumutism than any other remedy « | ever been discovered. Sogreat has their reput come, that t! hey are now acknowleiged to be ing plasters inthe world. Beware i ticle which many druggists mpt to sel the name, buthas not the signacare of th printed on the back. All the genu: foe simile” plasters ”o( the Doctor’sname. Remember t n’s ware).ouse is I Hudson, street, 188 Bowery, .4 139 Fulton street, 17 HENRY CLAY V8. MARTIN VAN B This is the ticket tor the next campaign, but th just now are taken up with Phalon Cream,price 3 snd S:hi!lings the Jar, it i ry body that hast ed how hecan awer iain the enormous quantitie d its matchless qualities. It Ii so good an article so chea; whick are d Tuberose ried outfof his depot, 414 Broadway, opposite St. This Soap, witheut t! m possesses all the wood qualiti unpleasant smell inseparabl article ina genuine state, without the deleterio attendant upon its containing alkali, which cau tionto tender faces. It pi luces arich cream. which will not dry on the face, but produce a a white 9 Phalon’ rance, highly gratifying. Dablia Cream for the heir, is sold as Also, both articles may be had of Brainard & Co No. 13 Court street, Boston 0G- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S SPECIFIC » q mocu, They have those complaints, time occupied by k and radical cure for gonorrha urnlent discharges from the superceded the old treatn ing the patient more than former course, and curing entirel; ease without taintin, W. 8. RICHARDSON, DEALERS AND OTHERS IN WA good furniture, piano fortes, &o , will do welltoe sale of Mesars, Wheeler an morning at jumn. Blozge, 216 Broadw 10} A.M, Sce advertisement in a: G+ DR.TAYLOR’S BALSAM OF LIVERW' Bowery ,the only sure medicine ever liscovered f Colds and Consumption ; also Asthma and Liv plaiot, and when not resorted to until the last Phthisis, (which it has repeatedly cured ageinst it most certainly relieves and prolongs life. Tb can be attested to by thousands, who can spenk — perience—besides, we have more certificates both in and out of the city, than all other artic! in imitation have acongh, cold, or pain in the side, or raisi » of it, all put together ten times over do not fail to give it atrial atonce, I will giv« bottle to make a trial with. Read the following : “Dear know the state of my feelings. are a slight pain in my breast fluttering sensation on my che You wished me some timo ago tc nd when I stoop 4 my cough is hlesome, but much better than it was, Upon th I feel a great deal hotter since I commenced tak Liverwort. know from myse!! i I had tound benefi bottle ; Itold newspaper, ant us | had v try it ther aruggist, 128 Several persons have called to se dthem I had; they said the found benefit from it the I thonk you, sir, for yo r + 1 be able ta call and see you In J. WILKINSON, 22 Cornelia street, Brooklyn. . “LIFE’S BUT A WALKING SHADOW SHAK 3PEARE, tain, how ne elements of heaith, motto of the resist the attacks of disease,” should be the motto _ If, then, existence is so frail an cxssary ‘it istoguard and fortity it ‘In peace prepare for war statesman. “In health prepare the wiseand prudent man and woman. How is this tion to be made? We answer, by the use of » which will give to the stomach healthy tone. 126 Fulton street, and buy a box or two of Peto and if they do not make you feel as if you had bee and a new spirit of life and activity Introduced in bre of your frame, they will not act upon your s they did apot n that of the writer of this article, Principal office 125 Fulton ¢t Agents—John M. Moore, 2 Milk bin bo 3.8. M 187 Hudaon at, A. 8, phy, 9) North Six! i; Doxter, Albany. on } My feelings a —