The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1844, Page 1

3 wn trances’ Patent Life Boats. 0 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 38—Whole No, 2008. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1844. Estes. heehee ‘Tux Recorpgr’s Cuance—City Prison—Scar- erry or Poraross.—The Recorder of the city, in his charge to the Grand Jury on Monday last, cal- mode to deal with the resolution, after all, would be to | speak, and if they were not so prepared to speak as to move @ negative to it; then the bar would have done just | name the person, let thers speak in general terms as to the as much as they ought to have done, and nothing more. character and qualifications which they thought the new Mr. Freco at that he was present at the first meet- | incumbent should possess. To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspeper—pub- Mshed every day of the year except New Years day and AMERICAN HOTEL, Meeting of the New York Bar—Much ado PHILADELPHIA. | gbout nothing—The vacant Judgeship, vase fone io sicenied, 5 Changs reat, opposite the} ‘The Bar of the city of New York held an ad- louse, ‘ourth of July. Price 2 cent vm . | vigivity of all the faskmonable plrers of amusement aud resutt. | j ing i men’ ity | ing of the Bar upon this subject, and therefore he knew | Gen. Sanproxp should be in favor of the bar expressin, ‘i i allege: ‘ ns ey “ : pila 97:20 por an- | YHFENSY Sa baile ig them K choo manger fyiichaS. |journed meeting in the Aldermen’s room, City | WE not ishen ‘place, ‘These was a grest difference of | ite opinions if there was the alightest probability Nhat the | led their attention to the pc d fact that the: pri- ee hee ee a aie pared ed marde of ove bandied roore, | Hall, at noon yesterday, for the purpose of reliev-| o Neo upon the question whether. # wes expedisat for | expression of them world have, any welgbt wich the sp- | sonets confioed 1 tha. OA ENED: A 318.BOR 99° morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— ilies, d gent ing the President and Senate of the United States ar to act af all; and it was in particular reference to | poluting Pom ey nt ae) a toate ea cpimio ow | veral months, had not been supplied with any kind nilies, and es and gentlemen. we Be ariabed thon rye at approved vl aa from the trouble of selecting a fit and proper per- opeaed for the reception of the travel! pablic,on the: '¥ | son to occupy the vacant seat of the Supreme Court, The proprietors ves, i he exponence in the place of the late Judge Thompson. Thisin- inthe aie will sani ier eee ee terposition of the lawyers in a matter already pro- Pe pte ee be SHE Te Ves | vided for by the constitution, had its origin, of hed to the Hotel, where course, inatriendly motive towards the Executive; snail ive ripe Taye imes be in readiness. but we are distressed to announce that the whole cr mi that an adjournment was had tor the purpose of | sions, when the of vegetables, not even a potatoe, and that this neglect was attributable to the inattention of the Alms-House commissioners, whose duty it was to grant supplies for the public institutiona of our city. ‘The charge has created no inconsiderable excite- ment among those immediately interested, and the result has been that potatoes were supplied yeater- a hol pression of thejrsentiments. But, although the meeting | originally offered; but if it was rejected he would present |, cash in a Svance. @ full meeting of the Bar, and obt: ‘an ex. | little it was regarded. He was iu favor of the resoluuon "ADVERTISERS are falormed that the olroulation of 2 = ¥- ‘ the Herald is over THIRA'Y THOUSAND, und increasing fast, “It hax the largest careulation of my paper in thie city, or the werld, and is, therefore, the best Sor business men in the city or country. Prices moderate—oash in ad- vance, PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most t style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, was adjourned, he (Mr. Field) was of opinion that it was| a tion for appointing a committee of adozen mem- not expedient to nominate any ular person; he was | bers of the bar, to be appointed by the chair—in whom still of the same opinion; but at the same time he did not | they had perfect confidence—who should select the names see, nor could he conceive, any reason for th Le peed of half a n candidates,to be presented to the President which had (bean used, thet the Bar had nota right to ex- | of the United States, with an expression of the opinion of yee their opinions upon this matter—(Cheers). It be- } the bar, that they would be gratified by seeing any one nged, he said, to the Bar. It wastheir office. They | of them nominated for the vacancy upon the bench of the knew more about the professional qualifications of the | Supreme Court of the United States. He should be per- PuornieTor or THE Henao Estasuisnant, LAN, }Propriewors. | affair has turned outto be much ado about nothing, | canaidates than any other body; they had also a great- | fect Willing to abide, by the decision of any committee day morning, and the following correspondence Northwest corner of Fulton and Naseau streets. Ss 5th, 1944. 215 $mre__| and very nearly a comedy of errors, infinitely more | er stake in the matter than ‘any other classin the] the chair might appoint. closed the day’s proceedings :— ry y y 8, iy 4 7 'y'8 pri ings caechidbiidicdhea eihaiiaijabaleieiictiplatatindlimaeabeaphamete CAR, amusing to the lookers-on than that of the great | °OM@Unity; and it was therefore the right andthe duty |_| Mr. Ciuxiox De Wit observed, that a statement had Naw Yous, Rok aioe, BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL PHEN: CHANGE, rs gre of the bar to express their conviction that no man should | been made of a lamentable waut of esprit du ceur among Ne’ ax, Feb. STEAM SHIPS, SNEDECOR AND THOMPSON. bard. Avast array—no, a most alarming number of | be appointed to the vacant seat upon the bench from party the members ofthe bar. This was very true. They had OF 1200 tons and 440 horse power é considerationa, but solely upon account of his pre-eminent | also heen asked to form a professional brotherhood at the “his last charge {to each. us be Li iralty. ‘nder contract ith tbe Cords of the Admiralty. the Grand Jury of the county, pointedly accused ‘Almedi of jN* RM. bc numerous eeanlestee h have mentee the ‘profession wasin attendance; a stranger, indeed, srt ‘Reon sp the ve ix axCHaRat 4 seeing their lean and hungry looks, might imme- ° a foard in the city. Those who appreciate a: superior glass of diately have guessed that something connected juse fo Ah aerate! and try avery fine article | with office and salary was in scent, which the ‘HE DINING DEPARTMENT is completely reo whole pack of legal harriers would be glad to run jzed, and th isn well , ‘ ely Lrssenteateter teotan ee eingeeenang Nothing, however, resulted from their in- qualifications. (Cheers.) On all these grounds, he beg- ged to move as an amendment—‘ Resolved, that the bar of New York, not deeming it to be within its province to propose a candidate for the judicial oftice now vacant, ne- vertheless deema it due to itself, as well as to the country, to declare its unanimous conviction, that the person ap- pared to the vacant place in the Supreme Court, should present moment. ‘This was very necessary, but when were they to begin? Were they to begin when an im- proper candidate was likely to be appointed, or when an excellent Judge was about to be turned out? Was not this the moment? No, it was Why, it was this fear of being mealy-mouthed which prevented a proper degree of esprit du ceur upon the subject. He had no he- silation in saying that the names of some four or tive gen- t erm age < - jouse dereliction of dut, supply of provisions for the use of those confined sg Privon under your charge. Will you, therefore, state to the Commis. sioners whether it be not your duty to make an immediate requisition on the superintendent ofthe Alms House for ADLA, : . “As the proprietors —_| int not onl; ‘end unsuspected, but foremost in his u A Ryrie, pasoived to herp a frst tate house, they respectfully neque : ' : . only pare pected, P ‘ such supplies as you may deem sequisite for the comfy i i ia Halifax, . he they ; fession. ‘Also, resolved, that in our judgment and | tlemen were mentioned in connection with the appoint- PP y 4 ¢ comfort Wilk sal rom Livernool and Boston. vp oa Boavon. ) *| patronage oftheir frieade and the Public, as longus trey u | Pititing howls ; things relapsed into their former | profession. leo. Kunelveel owing his plice persunal | ment, any one of thom he should consider a curse to, | #4 support of the persons in your custody, and whether Caledonia, Dee. Sonnd to desstve it, ac 8 aNEDECOR. state ; nd the President and Senate are graciously | fdyor or parry, management, would greatly impair his| have’ placed upon the bench; and there were | Such supplies have not, on all occasions, ‘been promptly fictta, orp. Dee. 1. nothe Lunches EN: THOMPRON. permitted to exercise, withou: interference, their tsefulnedy among us end tend to Jeane the dignity of the] also, the “names of ome, all pitta, gestae, and abundantly turnished by that oficer. ee Sood OH. wi eer up eve Ps 4 a 5 sheers. an} ne of whom ie a p4 ~ 7 A Cee att Ft day between 10 Ed M o'clock. A. Me ‘Oysters in everv style= | Consututional functions. onan. Tuneodix Sxpowron seconded this ,susididaioh xs [ tase S-ae 2 Wa just the time and place} By order ofthe posed of Ain Hons Commissions, A P ‘Mareh 4, asall houre of the day. S14 dtaw is dw® re Joun Atmos, Esq., was called to the chair ;} Mr. Fxssxnoen said it wastrue that thobar of this city | for the esprit ducaur, in which the bar were said to | 1, Gey Osrnanpan, bsg. RAD , Chairman, be so lamentably deficient, to be manifested. He denied had not expressed an opinion, either for or against any that there had not been any preference upon the part of particular candidate heretofore; but it seemed to him that ia, April | ‘These vessels Sexxy expecienced surgeons, and are supplied HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL. and Junge InGuis ofhciated as Secretary. Chairman of. Board of Cosnpileaiinets. F freight or passage app! (Ee undersi takes occasion to inform his fri | The Cuaimman briefly explained the circumstances ; “ Sin :—In your communication of this day, allude ve. grig THE anderriped ales oscesin 20 inform Wis cp ae ee ich the proseay aljeeesee ection ania | the aubwtituted resolutions now proposed, would carry | the bar; four-fths, af the ballot were taken, would be | 19 th chargeol the Recorder to the Grand Jury, and pros our 0.3 gisidor screat No. 67; in the vicinity of the stenmbont landing | and tho purpote for which it was convened ; alter which | More to the ear of the public than actually appeared fo | found in favor of a single ma A couple of days sines | Pound to me questions esto my duty in the premises, In and market, commodions family apartments | he called upon the mover of the first resolution. do upon the face of it. It would seem to signify that the | that having been in New York but a couple of days since | Fret tt uy don neal on ‘aga COY sat sue beatae, | It bar of New York had assumed the appointment of one the vacancy occurred, he had conversed with twenty gen- particular candidate. It carried the idea, that the bar had tlemen upon thejsubject, and he had not heard a difference of opinion among them all with reapect to that man.— INTE Al NGEMENT—FUR ALBAN A DURE RT and sitions on the Superintendent for supplies int ed for oveatonic & WxarE Re fends ended moans, Laily, Sundays in the 4 Mr. Exias Hl. Evy then came forward, and ex uenient ( 4 j ; pressed A is employed to procare permits, to Jand passengers, the support or comfort of tha persons committed to my vessels immedi his dissent from the interference of the bar in this matter, 1.01 ‘revenue 0! It belonged tothe Executive by the Constitntion. He, | Not, expressed an opinion unfavorable to any individual, n amon , a Pap mp rb berpysepmndineeny vpaurhrain bh " — i “ + | whilst it might be asked whether particular members of | (Loud cries of ‘Name—name,” Why, it was Chancellor J y ly y <Tawcorr or Albwa, bye Rogn wil abi esol | we basins Curl apy cobrtain, Ss Oc | tne st neey ot New York ty tecommerd nay ce: | tater had expratodqpnigns raja io vome o all | Walworth (cheer), i own presrancen and he uw | Oi) xia my judgment were proper tnd neve waloraly s oe | ‘4 J tiee and inconveniences. : of the candidates mentioned. It would s: that those | not! invidious in mentioning their names to the meet- a New kore fromm fone, faibersy sty, Saterda sy morning atl, sal émee* WILLIAM FULTON. _ | Aidate for & seat upon the bench ofthe Supreme Court of | Pontlemen were entirely mistaken, and did not know ing—-were in favor of Chancellor Walworth, Judge Nel- Hapa hgas pase promptly raat Aer The mo- Western Railroals, without ENGLISH ADVEKTISEMENT. Mr. Buunt seconded the motion. their own minds, or if they did, that they had seen rea- Ta ae oem regan rma a moved, | the Board of Commissioners, you ere een - pot ft gage crates, ig Albany, arriviog same evening at HR the pee For passage it ly on board, the office, foot of Liberty aise Preiht, apply on beans op Baty Agiat, son to change. individual members of the bar. through. out the State of New York might have their preferences ; some might be for one gentleman, some for another ! so that, under all the ewrcumstances, he thought it would be best to let the appointment be made upon its own founda. tion, without any attempt! upon the part of the bar to act inthe matter, for as a body they would most certainly disagree. They could never agree upon any case, and he atisfied there never could be ageneral expression of aware of aslam, lhaveonly to say, that every Grand Inquest since my taking chai ge of the prison, has ine formed of the quality and quantity of the food furnished to each individual, and have uniformly spoken in terms of ation of the suiticiency of such supplies. Po- which seem to be the bug-bear of-the Kecorder, are almost universally rejected by the prisoners, and have proved to be but a waste of propaty, which might be ap- Resolved, ‘That in the opinion of this meeting, the ap- pointment of his Honor the Chancellor of this state, his Honor the Chief Judge of this State, or George Wood, of this city, to the vacant office, would be highly acceptable to this bar. Mr, Buvxt—I shall most certainly oppose that motion. (Loud laughter Mr. Cuinton De Witr—Theteis esprit du ceur for you, LQNQOn- 83. KATHARINE 'S HOTE, » 0} pice the} Mr, Laced a oilab eget Lat cheers alone te the ‘atharine’s Do es, and near int. | course of which he said he could not altogether concur in tee i LENNEY, lave Uaset Steward of the British | the form of the motion just provoked movedas a substitute, tates, that he has te manigonect ia riends in the United | «hat the bar of the city of New York, not having. in any yauit und t lish rent, which is turnished i ff} manner heretofore expressed any preference for an} See edb cone waneee farnished regar'lev of | particular candidate for the vacant officeof Judge of the mailies nad gentlemen visiting England as the hotel fronts that | Supreme Court of the United States, deem it at this time Part of the dock in which the liners and most of the orher Ame | inexpedient to recommend any candidate for the said PATERSON RAILROAD. wi Flean veauels iny, and is, yathna ve puutes Walk of the Bank P pe ge f : mp; Jand Royal teekoage. “The housr wil be eoudnsted on liberal olfice, or to adopt any course or action in regard to such | their opinion either in favor or against any onc. Hence it] (Renewed laughter.) propriated to more honest and more deserving recipients ‘t, aa on ras AS Cisy, ues sad soanomical princi ee, he Cafes, ‘poem ia supple’ vi be wie POMC vl was the part of pure wisdom on this occasion to allow the | A Voice—I move that we adjourn.—(Cheers.) ot pips bounty. ‘This imaginary conflict between Onaad ther Meeker a ath toa tad will Le pe Landon, Amezicau, Hast indian aud Colonia! pavery te | The question orenivally: resolved. itself the two mo- | riginal resolution, or the substituted resolution without | | Avoriten Vorce—And I second the notion.— (Cheers) | foror i, Wee dee Sec RE insane neni eee Fargason Danese Leave New ¥oux | Room ind Watm Bathe will be tonnd ia thehonse, Gentle | tions being substantially the same—into this, whether the | th prsamiiye, Non meant the, seme thitng to pated a Mey DE Rone See Ae Dore ees eract wananes | SUneOH Thive to say, that{ court the investigation not . 9 men may contract by the week or month for board, &¢. ou ’ 4 simply to do nothing upon the subject—(cheers). was | could not move his proposition as an amendment, because ae * 1s, u% Pd preambleto Mr. Emmett’s should be retained or atruck | HmPY t9 fe Hound OP ay onic were either in favor of | it was inconsistent with the whole terms of the original | Jy of all persons authorized by law to supervise my acts, but the public generally, knowing that they cannot find a single individual committed tomy charge, who has had just cause of complaint in matters appertaining to their food, or aught else. Bir, I rem our most obedient servant, same terms as in America. "he C; 7 TY CENNEY bess to assure those who may honor him with | Ut. ‘The Cuarmatan having so put it she ptiungs that nating shalt‘be antigo render chem | Mt. Cowon suid the reel questo seem to be, what comnortable and by atiation tthe wishes ‘of his guests, hopes | action ought to be taken by the bar upon the subject. He to meets confidence wn g004 will 80 liberaliy eatowed op | fully agreed, however, with an observation by a preceding him when steward of the British Queen. didr_ | speaker, that the bar should not have been convened pon or against an individual now before the public ; but there had been no such expression of opinion, and the individual venturing tomake it, especially if addressed to gentlemen of intelligence,or the President,or any one in Washington, should know that such could not be the fuct. Hence he motion. It might lie upon the table— Mr. ton Dx, Wirr—An amendment toa resolution is always in order. (Cheers.) Mr. M’Keon—-But it must be consistent with the motion it professes to amend. (Cheers.) 3 P.M. _The Sunday Trains will be discontinued until further no- ice. Lransportation cars leave daily (puntagy Rover aay if ‘Passea- \ivised to be at the Ferry, foot of Ci It street, © pO Oe Ce ee i= ‘i = DISBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL it; and at the same time he was ignorant of any proceed-] (af, Fegsenden,) hal no doubt that private and indi he Cuarmstax— We have no rules or regulations, gen- M. FALLON, Keeper of the City Prison. OvRREEND Pana EXPRESS 408 BOWERY. ings having taken place which, cailed for the interporition | (TT preferences had beuntexpressed by A.B. and C. in f-| tlemen, to. govern the proceedings of thie meeting, but ———+ , To BOSTON VIA 9 A. Mto 3 FM. daly, action taken at all, ix should be one declaratory’ of their | YOrof all the candidates without sny exception acconting | ruch. as the chairman thinks ft to lay down, which must facta prom Mr. Neertiene hea letter which ink 4 ivi r to the actual opinions of the parties. It aj to him, observed unless overruled by tha whole meeting. Mr. Webster wrote early last month to his friends BRIDGEPORT, WEST STOCKBRIDGE, SPRING. mt. ‘ opinions in the event of any particular nudividual being | refore, that auch a course should he prmsued as would | say it is In order to amend this resolution by striking out y ELD ANS Met Ii forward daily, by . wi O i their own Express ‘Teams Light Packages of in New Hampshire, has made its appearance in the Boston papers. We publish it entire. He is brief, and declines being considered a candidate for the Presidency at the next election, Wasminoton, Jan. 3, 1843, ali the words after the word “Resolved.” | (Cheers.) Mr. M’Krox—Very well, sir. Mr. Sinuistan suggested that the introduction of any names in the resolutions might possibly lead to an inharmo- nious conclusion. Three gentlemen were named as the only persons who should be the choice of a considerable 00 | 90 Ride 10 or 5 ii 9 08 10 Ride» $10 @ | New York. And, now, if any such candidate existed, let vss+se 151 hisname be mentioned ; and he (Mr. Cowdrey), for one, g and Pravrlag Hoos ar» well warme and | tas Feuly to express his dient to the aor intment of ith their some ot tl candidates whose names one abroad. “Gent sae, Keeplan Gi horses on tivery at this establish: | ‘That ought to be the course! the bar, whilst on the other meat ill have the privilege of Fidise them a ths @chook. | hand they exhibited no individual” preference. There adopt and sustain the original: resolution, and nothing else. Now, in the original resolution, (Mr. Field: was meant by the word was such a thing as bei: without being “foremost senden) should wish to have theiforemost” man, taking a ‘ch the utmost rapi Ta nitibu tioning at 9 clock preciedy é jon o'eloel , Ports désirous of availing, themselves of this conveyance, every, Mest-d to send their packages to the office the eveaing |" ais all things into consideration, with reference to all his | section of the meeting. He would not proceed inthe same | Gentlemen—I have received your letter, af Pryiens saps salar : 2 Smer__| weroat least twenty men in that room, and more than | Sualiteations; but if tho word “foremost” was restricted | vein and name other gentlemen, but there cei tainly were | « permission to present my uameto the People, as a Cane Frangement will b+ continued until the opening of the DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS, qualitie arts rit ad venuat Fe ageship | but th 'Y WAY | to hin public situation, or to divers other particular quali- | many others whom the bar would be glad to see upon the | didate for the ofiice of President of the United States, sub- fications—if qualifications they were—to them alone it might be that he stood ‘foremost,” whilst, upon the whole bench ‘The only point for consideration was, did the meeting agree to nominate any individual? If not, then ject to the future wise, deliberate acuon of the Whig Sound Navigation.—February 2, 184 National Convention of 184.” 1. rer ADAMS & CO.,7 Wall street. | CE fhemost exanisive tong and fateh, Rageesing al he colors theless, were not called upon to express their No, ll Park tiow, opposite the Astor House. | in favor of any one they inight consider suitable. It DAILY EXPRESS. ¥ i " he did not stand “foremost.” the only proper resolution was, to take noaction. He | “it would be disingenuous to withhold an expression of THU. subecrier ran thee reg rele, | ee ee ee ee eaten (Gye yy expessd;o laren he ould age, the ait, Fieeo—The words are “foremost in his profes. war unilling, however, ina the sound tra fn Br the gruel feelings Awakened by a eter, Peano % ustructions given in the art. j18 Im*m 5 "7 fs utio: ud ’ such @ request, so Very numerously sgned, and comn Coe gop ag places, Albany oie FIRST PRE SIUM DAGUERREOTYPES. bi peepee pres ey et eee The Mr, Pessexpex—Very well—'foremost in his profes} were truisms, the President and Senate ought certainly to | from rise those Wha have Known, Peeps tnin life. Ne tation” of speci bank wnotee, Dandlvs ‘and pack- PHyMBe agnosia Gale or Prue Becices Coleiel | etisutioepropsees by ur Saumett. wis lantaount to an en Tae peciee sere, Reta hel hess gtd bedbany ek Cealioh bp tis poossoditige of tale thset: us(cei Do insebTble to the distinction of Belng sumarieds ui ing bills, notes, drafts " hotographs, '. . ; datlor J ndge— " 1 7 espectable nu t citi a8 ihn ce na ce dla tea arch te ork Awarded the Get perigin ted higher tease ey Aine | aiournment ; the only ground to be assigned in its sup- | the better days of this republic. It was much better to| ing: and he sincerely hoped that rome one would be ap- town freee whom: h chalenak Hewaanct sales berahein: 7 9 rt was that the bar had been previously convened upon Rnd anh. on eat geaalaealineesen Tie antyeoe aad that tay bad sdlowred, without-ap- Miro teror Flamber the ‘Armerican Daguerre ? whose fare aa | Pointing any committee, but rather that it was referred to the Bist Photographer inthe ‘world, is familiar, not only here | & commitiee of the whole, whichhad here met again to Wy the From this city at Go'clock, A, M. aaziving, ia Albany the im advance QOMENOY & CO. 2 Wall street. NAW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, ‘Fo sui trom New York on the 25th and Liverpool on the 12th 2 = eS si HRURG arh Rar aa en Ship SIDDONS, Caprase Arb. Cabo i siup SHERIDAN, Captain pointed, trom the fact ot his being the “foremost” in the profession, He was entirely in favor of the original reso- [ution,which declined uny action; but ifone person named three candidates, others would like to name three others. Mr. Cuntor Dx Witt—I have no objection to name thirty, and take the ballot upon them. (Cheers. A Voicx—Over the way at Tammany Hall. (Laugh- ir. CLintox Dx Witt—Weell, I will take the sense of the mi by the ayes and noes, (Cheers ) MT LOCKWOOD MUG They did Ht asscnvic thore axa bar to nominate any individual to the President, for that wer was vested by the Constitution of the United States inthe President, and the power of confirmation in the Senate. Wns it to be supposed that the gentlemen pre- pass the resolution which was Ca eae proposed, and then the bar would appear not to be hostile to any one, or in favor of any one, but willing that the nomiration should take its own course. Mr. Brapy was favorable to the resolution proposed by Mr. Ely, because it was a simple declaration that it was inexpedient for the bar, as a boily, to recommend any par- ticular person for the vacant office; aud he thought the reasons: atrong by which he had arrived at this con- gipen. Rede ment, nin was 2 Inglis, ehartne ar, a8 a howy, had nor proferences,seemed to be conceded Some of the gentlemen who advocated the prefatory part of the amendment, sald it was necessagy to make declarations contained in it—but he (Mr. Grady} sutmitted that this nad been met, and that with honor and safety to the country. ‘The office of President is an otfice, the importance of which cannot be to highly estimated. He who fillait, necessarily exercises a great influence, not only on all the domestic interests of the country, on its foreign relations, and the support of its honor and character among the na of the earth, but on that, which is of the very hest import to the happiness of the people, the main- tenance of the Constitution itself, and the prosperous con- tinuance of government under it. ‘Our systems are peculiar ; and while capable, as ex- perience hus shown, of producing the most favorable re- sults, under a wise and cautious administration, they are, nevertheless, exposed to peculiar dangers. We have six and twenty states, each possessing within itself powers of , not and whose laurels have recently been incrensed | express an opinion whether it was proper to act now or ry of the American an a not. The Terehition without ati was, there- the beantiful ever [ame vs re, preferabie, in aa much as it sim declared it was ji to pi tenangy tae ioot ae for the bar to iessenin this matter, He ‘eadvi we ean- in the ei a2 much thet the resolution without the preamble owes Se eet neme ennerree Nat Te Very Pod of eh : at 0 ber and German Appara ns and Instruction | having done nothing, was the most conclusive reason for Jowest ratte, _ p ImdyawyPes. spe insertion of the preamble, It was importent for the a, D, GURPIAN GALLERY ot pesonnire bo Sesecstant that. ap stairs. i, would respevtfully ea!) | Mr, McKxon understood that one object-cfthe present tee atentien ot siti and strangers, vimting the city. to his | moeting was to enlighten the minds arin Executiveas to Fi 3 KICK, Captain W lendid co! typePortraite,single or in : the motion of Mr. Ely embodied all which the bar, as a| sent were dgnorant of the very severe scrutiny which Binb HOsC1US, Conatu John m two, to fourteen pe sons on the saaie plate, ‘which tor | the.wishes ofthe bar upon the subject. And he nowhsked v wished ia exprics, It was prethy clear, inileed that | names unfec went at Waehingtor helore the sppolatment 1 Gol acess wits nette coreche een eve ships are all of the first class, ty tnd aeearpey of delineation cangos be sarpissed. For. | for this information—w ether there had not been an effort } the tar, as a body, had not expressed its opinion upon | to such an office as this? Was itto be supposed that the | are confided high trusts, to open pg yg ey bails artes sity of New otk, with wae of weather, either with or without } rade. to influence the decision of the Executive Ly ® | the subject of this’ appointment, for there was no known | President would nominate, or the Senate confirm, any | the people of ali tho States. It is obvious, that this division “at ecue ceneke nee ' American Institute at its late exhibition awarded Mr. | "atement that the bar of New York had a preference, | and recognized channel of communication between the | person who was unknown,” or destitute of the qualifcu: | of powers, itnelf the rerult of a novel and most delicate modations. The pri White the Gat premium for the beat Daguerreotype lukeaeas for | Which preference they Bett expressed mer pcecutive | Dat of New York and the President of the United States. | tions which this high office required? Certainly, most } political operativa, can be preserved only by the exercise ‘ample stores will T groupingand general effect, which is bat another proof of che | noe Of that repreventation, it was true the Executive | Ly which the preferences of the New York bar could be | indecorous would it bein the bartodiseuss the qualifica. | of wisdom and ‘pure patriotisin. tae" Consinan experieuced aeeed ware Dite inuckeomeut in New York for the ‘edeabtias had called together the present meeting, he presumed hal made regularly known. He (Mr. Brady) therefore. differ | tions of candidates with the idea of enlightening the Ex- | of the United States stands on the basis of the ir, Clinton De Witt. It was untrue, historically, pressed an opinion; it had none; and if any foremost” or hindmost” had undertaken to Id be their peculiar choice, he had mistaken their sentiments. On all grounds, he thought that adecla- ration of the inexpediency of avowing sny preference wottld necessarily lead tothe inference that the bar had not done it. dividually, he was in favor of Mr. Fields’ resolution, as every sensible man must be, and he sup- ecutive upon them. The Executive, in point of fact, was in the difficulty of having a great deal tuo much light from different lamps upot bj It was enough to dis. tract the strongest mind to weigh properly in the balance the pretentions of the different candidates. He contend- ed that the motion of Mr. Ely expressed all that could be wished upon the subject ; and observed that if the meet- ing went on accumulating motion upon motion, and amendment upon amendment they would at last get into igporyd Gepraan Cameras, and et ng other eeablishment is | convened it for the purpose ofunabling the bar of New . | York to so ight bofore the President. As far as he IN. 7 fispored German Cupane le Froneh and Ameri } (McKeon) had any knowledge upon the subject the,bar of jeais, Polishing Materials, Ke., &e., always on hand, for | the city of New York had not expressed any opinion what- sale at the very lowest prices. aver. Private and individual friendship might have used tT a Speen gE ae pee pena omar wo forts, in every way, to influence the President the HeOk SALES The Irree and spacious Dwelling | choice of the new Judge; but he was sure that no opinion No. 748 Broadway, corner of Astor Place. | whatever had been expressed by the bar, ag a bar. Per: 40 feet 10 inches front on Broadway , 62 oat ¢ | haps some individuals might have represented to the Pre- ota w either che captaing or owners of the ships will be responsi- ble f ‘pare by them, unless Fe- Bile Wis of lading sresignst thessfers ar bil bas SCONE ECO. se South st., New York, of to Leong yo ST See aerate w see te Clata tor veneered sewsyapats Scout each. Gt aKRANGEMENTS FOR 1844. people's choice. it must remain, on that basis, 40 ng as it remains at all. The veneration and love, which are entertained for it, will be increased, by every instance of wise, prudent, impartial and parental administration. On the other hand, t ill be diminish. ed by every administration, which cherish local divisions, devote itself to local interests, seek to bend the influence of the Goverment to personal or partizun pur- poses, or which shall forget that all petriotism 18 false und OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, ; ery one present deprecated thedebasing and | snarl. And if they ex; d their satisfaction with in- i 100 Pine street, eorner of South. fe Tha faut’ € fan dowp aad extsoding spent Het wach ee Meas nay acon ee item by which, in modern times—an iin re-| lividuaisby nome, his qualifcetions must be considered | ebteutitio wimis county” sed all In wane eroe tants . take a wh gr phen ye eon) Pred aes at Lay 10o—men had been appointed to judicial sta- | one by une, which might leadto a discussion tillsunset. | come. , 1 PI “There are four roems on the firgt, floor, with au extensive | (ny Pet as that We a berg the ba had capris red | tons in consequence of politics. Until that system could | Mr. Hasti-ron moved an adjournment, which was #e- | | hardly know what an American statesman should 60 subscriber begs leave to ‘attention of his irien ge pantries, clorets, ke, Th story contains | the fact was, that Ae a body, the bar had expressed | he correctol we must he subjected to a fret! degree of— | conded ; but Mr. Ely and others called forsome definite | much deprecate, on his own account, as well os.on a0- and the public in general, to. the fdllowi srrangemsents for pag me i als Ke fear Syrry ee. ates? ney cations bret trp Ay right isd ey any? (ome interruptions, both of applause and laughter,caused | resolution to be come to. count of his country, as that the constitution of the Uni- 1844, forthe parpone of ut cabin, Sd cabis, and steer | Popes, With fire places, store air | ceocession of their opinion, ‘The Presidest would go on | he, remaining, part of the sentence to be lost) He| | Mr. Mansuny heartily supported the resolution f Mr. | ted States, now the glory of our country and the edmire- repeated, that individually, he was in favor of the resolution (Mr. Field's), for it would be disgraceful i anoffice so exalted as that of aJudge should ve given away upon the same principle that you would appoint a street sweeper, althougn, unfortunately, it had too often been the case. But, at the same time, it implied disre- spect to the President and Senate to suggest to them that they might be induced by party management to confer the present situation Spon ‘one whose merits and integrity did not entitle him to it. Such a species of censure, he thought, was implied in the resolution (Mr. Field’s). His 3 eon ; and after one or two others had madeafew re- marks, the Cuaimman put the question of adjournment, which was lost, Mr. Cuintox De Witt’s motion was then ordered to lie upon the table, and Mr, Ely’s motion was carried by a considerable majority. ‘The proceedings then terminated. tion of the world, should become weakened in its founda- tions, perverted in its principles, or fallen and sunk in a nation’s regard and anation’s hopes,by his own follies, er- rors or mistakes, ‘The constitution was made for the good of the country—this the people know. Its faithful admin- istration promotes that good—this the people know. Tho people will themselves defend it against all foreign pow- er, and all open force; and they will rightfully hold toa just and solemn acconnt, those to whose hands they com- mit it, and in whose hands it shall be found to be shorn of a single beam of its honor, or deprived of a particle of its mi fentains six roome wrth a bath room and. other conveniences. | to make the nomination, the Senate, if they chose, would The under cellar is 8 feet high, and is divided into apartments | congrm it ; and upon them rested the. responsibility r coal, tables, , Be. 1 ic a believed that che house is ue of the best planued and | Of the selection—not upon the bar. ‘Twenty or thirty most comfortable in the eity. It may be seen between the | lawyers at the bar of New York might be mentioned, any hours of 11 and 2 a’elock. s of whom would be acceptable upon the bench to the ma jars apply to F. B. aii a. 8 ‘Wail | jority of their brethren ; on the other hand there were Pritg any others who would not, and could not be acceptable. On the whole, therefore, the proper course to pursue was FOR SALE=The piece of land, consisting of aboot | that of nowrinterferense, leaving it to the Executive, who 5 acres, situate in the village of Fort Lee, on the West | had full information of the merits of the respective candi- noha Wi pec bank of the Hudson Raver, and knows as The Or | tates, He repeated, that vo far as the New York bar were th i Ist, 6th, igh, 16th, 2istand 26th of moath. 8: 1 a eesti coall ret New. Works the tat, 10th and 20th—-and from London on the 7th, 17th an Lene oe one vessatagtee tie oaloerioar has ti the a tablished regular line of fat class New York built, copprred td copper featenod. ships, tO sil Punctually every) week Forthe aceommodation of persons wishing to remit money to aheit milion of fy drafts are piven, payable t sight, on the following Baa, wig vincial Bank of Ireland, Payable at General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge and Alderman Waterman and riggs york, imerick, Z\ Londonderry, premises are three Cott 1 in goon order. (Mr. Brady’s) great objection to give any reason for the] Jonas B. Prunzars, Esq., Acting District Attorney. * 88 0» exford, Sethe, Waterford, ‘an Orchard of Apple and. C! sree of excel | concerned, they had expressed no judgment upon any | want of specific action in the resolution, was,that the | Jax.6.—Grand Firma chan following Seah pddeaf si cepacny Be peo reuibes wae soe oe ix Sener Peo- Galway, Armagh, Athlone, olerain 'd fence and excellent condition. A Dock | candidate, Hither of the two motions he was willing to | jar was nat sufliciently united Sis cri Gera . ; , nc ple, and they exp: ° y administered. sary: rakes Sete, oieakillen, and ex cat ee Te ee ae eae ailing te | Bar was not sufficiently united to express any preference | peared and were sworn as Grand Jurors—Wm. C. White, | " At the present moment,it is an object of general respect jonaghan, sabres, allymena, Parsonstown, Mi, ctitadihs''and “Weat of hha | thot; Whicker tie bar bad attend eieeeeeet tn the | upon aay subject, The Bar represented a class of men | Richard Tweed, Samuel Sparks, John V. Tilyou, Henry | confidence and affection Qui risen, however, Downpatrick, avan, urgan, a eGusieting of nbont 7 \sagilbabpypeecharerl Ars tore words propered ty | Nto—and they themselves also as a Bar—were separate | Ruggles, Hezekiah Williams, Wm. F. Leggett and George | and are likely to arise again, nt Ofte powers Danganion,' Bandon, en} hanno * Moore property.” On this he would suggest that the preparatory words proposed by | jd. distinct, and different from every other class in the | W-'Srucn,.. This makes a full panel of 2. ” f ak os pd eral Skibereen, fallow, | Moneymore, canis oC is win ove Mr. Emmett should be withdrawn so that the remaining sd. h t i eres or upon the line which separates the functions of the Beebe, iivercen, pau: houses, and a large portion of it is in good rtion might bé-unanimously agreed to. world. They were the only set of men so destitute of the} — House, Breakers —Henry Nation, a man, and Henry | General Government from those of the State Governments Seotlant—The City Bank of ows: Also—thp peoperty ts he sarne villeas: fegu PO renee cue called for the reading of the propositions | 2”¢ du caur, orso cowardly, if you please, that they | Williams alias Rankin, a ‘boy, were tried on a eharge of | and theso quations will require, whenever they may oc- 7 twood & Co. Bankers, London; | {tows es Long Duck. consisting of upwar Mr. r J propos could not be united upon any single point. They were the | bur the first degree, in entering thedwelling of | cur, not only firmness, but much discretion, prudence and " before the meeting, for the double reason, that he was not ns property has anuergoue expensive improve- | present when they were proposed, and that all who were Toads, stone walls, &c., and ingludes a value } present might not understand them. een at. | The Cuainmax complied ; after which Mr. M’Kxow said GGGWIE COE Om his Riles Can something about the previous question, which was inau- 2 Square, corner of Mott street, where feahvog, benty, | USN, TnL Neee rose, and sad it must not be ability aud economy are com! to adorn the head ‘1’ udge [rants de 1 fecli hs ny proprietors have the pleatare to ofter anew ap}o of bathe thut he had any personal’ feelings towards any of the can. on of beaver, which elsely resemble formerly sold for | didates for the vacant Judgeship, for he had none. A list ‘and $6, at the low fixed price of $3. phoes, who i nell of a dozen gentlemen had been named, any one of whom Satiog ot nepaastey sre inners ito mady economy un that indis- | he believed would make a good Judge ; but no particular only set of men who saw their rights invad d tram- pled upon, and attempts made to degrade them, without rising against the enemy; and it was notorious that when Judges had been sought to be removed from their stations who were entitled in every way to retain them, the gene- ral expression of opinion by the Bar had been prevented from no“other cause than'the fact of their not being united. Let them, then, from this time henceforth, create a fe bn of brotherhood among the members of the Bar; let thei Eny and ppete: Spooner, , Waterloo Road, Liverpool; payable in every town er ese Ce Wan South, Y. Li ry the premlaey is a substantial Dock, and a small dwel Johs Roach, 23 Orange street, on the 14th of Decem and stealing a quantity of clothing. The forcible en- ce of the dwelling was not clearly proved and the ju- ry returned @ verdict of grand larceny only. Nation was sentenced to the State prison for three ars andtwo months; and Williams, the boy, fortwo ycurs, he having been persuaded to the commission of the act by Nation. Charge of Petit Larceny—Achilles V. Hammond was tried on a charge of petit larceny, in ordering a box of cigars from the store of A, Samanos, in Wall street, and impartiality in the Head of the National Executive. Ex- treme counsels or extreme opinions on either side, would be very likely, if followed or adopted, to break up the well adjusted balance of the whole, And be who has the greatest confidence in his wn judgment,or the stron, reliance on his own good fortune, may = be well diffi. dent of his ability to discharge the duties of this trust, in such @ manner as shall promote the public prosperity, or advance his own reputation. Exe Renilente, while the office of President is quite too in Great For fui ments, 1m fences, ble water frome. f2 mre Or Meurs. P. W. BYRNES & CO, 96 Waterloo Road $9 6m*re iverpool. eh ; ton, hd tons burthea, will sail as above, her regular day. preferences be ascertained; and when For freight of passage, having very superior accommo a meeting was called to assist, as it was called, | requesting them tobe rltonHonse with change | high t ht’ by personal solicitation, or fo tions, apply to the Cabiaia on board, Laeanee ing Heep up the appearance of the most fashigaable. Brov ee asec? gentlemen had had a preference at thefor- Jin “the choice of a Judge, let it be their pub: | for a $10 note, and then meeting the boy and receiving calls seit. ‘cbfects, 1 ie not to be declined We pedmated by ip, OF Teouhs. | Oo De a ak. pee pebiie im Coon Fare buse the minds of parties. Tl ‘was no preference ex: lic expression of sentiment. But what was the public | the money, a ping, Meat he had returne! to Samanos and | the voluntary desire of a free people, farabilicy a comfort of the Sea a od “7 ‘endl o sentiment of the bar of New York in relation to this or | left the $10 bill. entified The superior packet ship Bavipeues, Ire | pany master; d; and on that account he was in favor of the pre- ey Od It is now more than poy oe since yon and your « oust toe Wd: sell on ; any other question? In what manner, yet, hada bond of | his person, and the defence conducted LER, | fellow ¢ New Hampshire, an atiede tc aaa Ore 0 600 TOWN BO, 176 Chater Sata en eee Ot ei eee totoe fn 22 cont | brotherhood been created amon them? ‘Hy what means} Eqs showed by several witnesses that e¢ the dmethe of | Ssitiocl stuies’ iy public sends pes ae Rd 5 > OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS— | _i Im*m ‘Comer of Mott street. Me Beane wich there wore two things which he should | "#4 they created that species of compact which closely | fence is charged to have been committed the accused was | Known. My opinions on the reat questions, now most Wor Li topacket of the ith: Kebroatye The | oa ee asuiene: inthe dincnasion of this subject. ‘The first was, | knit together the members of every other occupation ’— | in Baltimore, acting at ‘Treasurer of a Theatrical Com- | interesting to the country, are known. ‘The constitution. splendid THC ENGLAND, Gupta, Bartlet PHENIX HORSE BAZAAR—Nos, 189 and 191, pion of his subject: | The first was, | (Cheers.) It would be impossible and unjust for them to} pany. The jury immediately acquitted him, ns there was | al principles which I have endeavored to maintain, are ‘Will sai! as above, regular y. prose aan LL SA nn ens sarocttally. f Tithe ca Mister Individual members peobatly, | Pretend that upon the question before them bar had | not a doubt ‘upon their minds or that of the Court, that | also known. If these principles and these opinions, now wlgart acxmimods ios fu abi gps ead and | YZ efo ie ia a i Ta ERA BLES: | ent hone ntamated pervonal proferance, nana hody | aby celberate sentiment, or that they a, ag he rar entirely imnocent of the charge. not likely to. be matertally” changed, thovid recommend steerage paseengets. -Aply (o JOHN HEYMAN, | | Be, cated into coparingshin, wit . G Grete M papictartehta en Gare en tin tne ot decided preference for any candidate, hervfore, | Stealing Milk—A boy named Moore, was tried ona | ine to further marks of public regard and confidence, I B—Passage fiom Liverpool can be secured bv the above | Having tates the large and commoadions H eproat suables | New York—nothing hud been Sous. ‘The ober olson. arb sig a Recitgia stersmect, thet it wy: Ba charge of petit larceny, in stealing a can of milk valued } should not withhold myself rem compliance with the at $5, belonging to Nicholas T. Ketchum. The evidence was that the young rogue with several others took, the milk in mischief, and capsized it into the street. The jury, as a matter of course,acquitted the boy without leav- ing their seats. Nolle Prosequi—The District Attorney, with the assent hi f ue Line, at the Lowest rate; drat furgjehed for aay amount, payable throeghoat ireland, on appliention as above, FOR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE.—Kegalar Poste gen Febroary.——The splendid packet shi A RRICK , Capt eneral will, But I have no pretensions of my own to bring forward, and trust that no friends of mine would at any time use my name for the purpose of preventing harmony among those whose general political opinions concur, or for any cause whatever, but aconscientious re- Nos, 1944 q doce. Now stance he was authorized in aseuming ax a fact, was that She anne they hate end thet eetblattuent axder the above | at Washington it had been assumed that the bar of New titie for the sale of Horsen, Cattinges, Sirighe, York had such a preference—not, perhaps, from its having Ubry, &s. a0 Pablic Awetioaand Private Sa been expressed in public meeting, although that also Pypngtation of Senko ard gg would probably be med; for if the Executive were dient to proceed to any action. Mr. M'Kxow said he would make a motion which would bring the matter to a point, There appeared to be a pretty general impression that the bar, asa body, expressed no opinion, and made no recommendation, and with the view Cy Be fs i , ily told by individual friends tl Buch gard to the good of the country ‘sail ax above,her regmlar day, For freight or » having ae | very liberal patronage bestowed on hii daily told by in the New Yorn ta ra his vanatutment | oftesting the fact, he would move that all the resolutions | of the Court, entered anolle prosequi on the indictment It is obvious, gentlemen, that at the present moment the fomimoatjow snot ft Jenfor ‘or comforts apply on |“ Hoon Bananrcroahy sure andin eoliclting the tronnge | favorite with the New York ar, and his eppeintment | and amendments lay upon the table, which could be put | agama 3D. Pagers, a boy, or envant and tatery, with} endeney of anon among those Lobe eprerated a the 7 BK. co. blishment. he assures the S thi Ay ye 1 Convention is generally and strongly set in another di- Be ee COLIN FeO erect, | bu nrar or Mt his bantets Thea H Ditka ta menre | fumed as the voice of the, bar, exprossed in the proper } sed by a friend ofhis which would express the opinion of| "Alan, on the indictment agninst J.J. Austen, for flee | rection, I think it my duty, therere, Under existing the whole meeting. ‘This motion was seconted, and the ayes and noes being taken the Cuarmsan declared the resolution of Mr. M™ Keon carried. x then re-proposed his resolution wh ich is given contiqwanes ot pu nic fay or, Priceof $100, sely ee ead i J. Coll.ns, of 1100 tor The packet ship Hoscins, th Mareh, he tit themselves that the arrangements they have the pabl: will succeed the Garrick, and sail the %th March, her 3 y the ships of this line saili e- tanlly es siverteed. re pretences, in obtaining property by false tokens, from P. G, Gassner, of 176 Bowery. Also, on an indictment against George Brooks, for a similar offence. Dischar ed—Charles R. Brown, who bad been convict- inces, to request those, who may feel a prefer- , not to indulge in that preference, nor eto the leading wishes of political friends or to united and cordial efforts for the sccomplishment of ba wishes. fact was so--that it was supposed at Washington the bar made will meet the eotire approbation of ic, hat of New York were desirous that a certain individual (he accommodations for over Ono Hundred *orss, in a style un- | would not name the individual—perhaps, indee, he could aurpasyes by any establishmeot of tne kiua ‘in the United | not) would be acceptable to them, they being desirous of Srates ; al7o large and convenient lofts for the sale of carriages | his appointment. He presumed it would be considered in- ine). ofall descriptions, sleighs, havens, & / ed of defrauding a countryman, by obtaining money on tant st i ‘ . PAR KARE ROR HAVE (Sorat Ligh Ps |S cer emet ery Nieto willbe had on | Peden nd wrong in rary, eject t peri Gi roawice sald he should move the previous ques. | promise of obtelning him e situation, was Drought hom | ord Mesos ncocigles: end the. sume questona a be. the lag of March For {eight or passage. to on Aue Aghout th en SDAY, a pon or the Wew York Ser to nemave doch on impresdon fron mich ameog He brethren. ofthe bar would not be] the prison, The Recorder at owing to the fact that | jonged to that of 1840. The cause, I conceive to be the BOY HINCKEN. No. 9 Tontine damepiion etl osices, wih Uactlagte, ay, Reovesy ' | the mind ofthe Executive, for the appointment would as- od. He agi with many of the remarks of his | the money obtained had been returned, and the request of | true cause of the country, its permanent prosperity; 0 jailding, fire ‘orner Wall avd Water strects. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lonisinna and New friend Brady, but at the same time he must observe that there seemed to be rem: ble distrust among the mem- t, the Court had concluded to «pend judg- hould certainly impowe it if th coused wi interests; the cause of its peace, and itt we of good government, true liberty, and t! lorses intended for th.s »aie must be registered previous | suredly be made pon false premises if it were assumed to Monday. February 12, at 6 o’clock, P, M. that the bar of Now York would be gratified by the ap- tiv fs m 1| The public are invited to cull and examine Premises r ; bers of the bar as to their own auties and privileges in | ever brought before them again for the commission of sim- d integrity of the Constituti Fae rity armeilieg pocket ip Bb COWAN & DILKS, vointment of any particular person, when intrath, if the | ihismattor. ‘They would all admit that the President and | (lar diehonvat practices. iat tatcte nc Tear e MP cae er Hillardsteill wal) as abuvp, her roguiar day, | _f1 13%e¢ Proprietors _ | senseof the bar were, taken, it would. probably be found | senate were not able of themselves, as a matter of course, | ‘The Court then adjourned till this morning at eleven I'am, gentlemen, For freight or pas Reviog. handsome Forni accommo TT ene eee eee ne tia wantmston. | to select the most proper person forthe high juticial office | o'clock. ‘with sentiments of sincere regard, ons, apply on board at Crteans Nhat foot ot Mah avect, |GENTLEMEN’S CORK SOLE BOOTS, the best of | the matter into a significant shape; it was not to express | TOW Vacant ; nor was it by any ee Soe City Intelligence. your obliged and ebedient servemt, may rely upon having their goods cor- aul $500 | any opinion—not to say “We are opposed to the appoint- | Sranted, hem. hay oy Forget dF oe + gr DANIEL WEBSTER. Police =irn. 6.—Arremrreo Mvnpen,--Yesterday morning two colored men, named Thomas Jackson and George Mead, met at the porter house of James k, 154 Church street, when a dispute arose relative to som: se and, mation toenable them to make the best appointment Where then should they look to but to the bar of the Circuit over which the Judge was to be appointed? Where could such witnessestbe found o! jalifications of the eandidates? And who should if the bar did not? To Messrs. Joun Haven, Joux P, Lyman, and others, sign: ers to the above, Wearru or Gernit Smita.—This distinguished advocate of emancipation is thuse noticed by a ment of such aman”—or, “We approve of another man”— or to designate any one candidate rather than another; it was merely to negative the assumption that the bar had, as a body, ever expressed any partiality, and as having ‘Agnts in New Orleans, Hulin & Woodruff, whe will promptly forward all goods to their address ‘The packet ship Qema: Capt, Francis Peet, will succeed il the 20th February, har regular day. the Mississipi particular reference to the existing impression at Waal ney aa ibe intern was in the act of raising bis = jane - | if the bar declared that they would sit in sullen silence in | Mead drew a pistol from his pocket.loaded with buckshot, | correspondent of the M til Ington. He deprecated very much any discuasion in that | \ case of this kind, had they any reason to complain | Which he fired at the head of Jackson... ‘The shot entered | Stateot New Vork sl visited Poco the estate SLTATEN 18) iT EB OF AMAR eRt ati tea “i, on and after October 2, as follows, watil meeting upon the relative merits of the respective candi- dates, for it would produce nothing but ill-nature and bad feeling among the members of the profession who were present, and lead Lea Son hohe tg which there was was no occasion for. He imeelf, as yet heard Sol tad werganted tbe “tn wiles Gomes M1 no man mentioned as suitable, for whom, personally. he eat, at 367 Broadw:y, corver of Franklin street. did not entertain the highest reepect and esteem; but at j% Im*re GRRGORY CAHILL, 367 Broadway. | the same time, if the question were solemnly put to his left temple, and also his left eye, which is supposed to be destroyed. ‘Jackson was taken to the City Hospital, and Mead committed for examination. of Gerrit Smith and the focus of those immense transac: tions in the Pio ong and sale of landed property which the Hon. Peter Smith #0 long and so successfully carried on. About forty years ago Judge Smith purchased of the In- dians 60,000 acres of land in one arcel, covering nearly the whole of the present county of Madison, for the sum of $225,000. He ggg eed became the largest land- they found a most improper person appointed? For him- sell he was very desirous that nothing disrespectful to the Executive should be done, and he would not take one step beyond the line of discretion, but there was sometimes discretion in courage. He should be very glad to express his own opinions in relation to the pro- priety of the candidates named for the office, and jinn, nod, the. ao 3 Misses’ and Children’s, Fine axp Loss or Lives iv West Jensey.—A fire ocenrred in Hack Neck, Fairfield township, in this county, on Sunday evening Inst, by which the house of ts, with the exception 4. Ms 2s dy ial: past $, 496 . B'Uu Bundays the bost will leave at it thacead of 1246. Siegen avs reuaed to be Particularly marked < ia at the riaic of the owners iia nT w also to hear the opinions of others; but he did not knew | Mr. John Robineon, with its cont t holder in the State. His son, Gerrit, who some years TOR ONC ADY rereereliy: ie toriaa hip frtonds BOOTS—WATER PROOF Donble and Cork him whether Mr. Such-anone would be his favorite for | why it ahould be assumed that the bar had expressed any | of one or two articles of bedding, was entirely consumed; | since inheritet the greater portion of his fathers Pismo r French and native calf and patent serew tape; warran' . i fs n ing ¢ | opinion with reference to any of the candidates, How, | and what is most distressing, two children, Daniel and | now owns more thi illion ncrese of land in the Ang the abi phat De hee coerethe wil Umaticliy reedee fool hve ent boots. for men; boy's and children's do, | 4uty he owed to the public, ‘rom regard to his own con-| indead, wasi: to be ‘termined? It was assumed to beso | Eliza June Newton, the former 15, and the latter 9 years | state of New York vlome lying in forty eight of itm fity i faith(aily execute, all ‘orders he may be favored wiih on tnd shoes of ailerte and sites 4 er weeks sess kas ve ay Gaia” fewmeag. to | but there was no proof of it. Conld there be any possible | of age, perished in the flames. ‘The other inmates of the | counties. His annual land tax is upwards of $10,000, the meat reasonable terms for cash. , co ae Met ~ {4 bs ~ Wrieier,” Ro oh called apa H blie taeoting, 15 reason why the resolution should not declare the general | house barely escaped with their lives, being elmost desti- Stoner eaualy RaRNES Bee Si aaa rac (meee uae | eta ter gaa | camer emai | WR pe da wait on ladies at their 1 Ba to deve at any other atpe MH Wel epaizn tgp boots BP 8 b song mim dylan ay Hh ans N appeared that | that it should be filled by a person of the highest charac- | The charred and mangled corpees of the sufferers, when va the Bont eel ch ttt pce to the latest Parise ‘rms very ir . Be ER, 419Bro ways pane A» t_(Laughter za rok ag im ter? Were the bar, of all men in the’United States, to say | taken from theruins, is said to have presented a horrid Correr of Park Row, Lovejov's bh ah tm? meee Comer of Canal st. pon it—(Laughter and cheers). Perhaps the best | nothing upon this subject? He thought the bar ought to ! apectacle.— Bridgeton Chronicle, (7 Please call and examine specimens 330 lin® rre