The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1844, Page 2

The development’s made by Mr. Leavitt, of the] the Fer formances of extraordinary’ management of the North Ameri-| J Puritani, the Yopera Belisario, by the prolific | Can Trust Company, and also the disclosures at the | Donizetti, was brought out for the first time last Mr. Webster's Great Argument on Girard’s | sale of the assets of the Commercial Bank, are be-| night. This opera, which is about six or seven ri ‘Will in favor of Christianity—Great Re- | ginning to create great excitement and feeling in| years old, has only been performed in London and | the purpose of commencing a grand movement for| The Raritan is ordered to sail immediately.— | striction in the trurt renders if a trust not fit to be exe- ligious Excitement. ‘Wall street and other portions of the city, very pro-| Paris during the last year, to afford Fornasari an | the Presidency and toelect Mr. Clay. Mr. Rey-| Upon the importance of this news I need not en- | ° i” 2 ‘The demand for the New Yorx Hearn of yes- | bably to provoke a war as exterminating and fear-| opportunity of making his débuts in an opera,|nolds isa very amiable and energetic man, and | large. terday, among all the religious circles of the city, | ful as that now raging between Wainwright and] which enjoyed a great celebrity partly through its | very firmly believes that it was to the organization | Mr. Wise will go out in the Constitution. She | Vif“ ie“the “~ a ry eae by was truly extraordinary. Parsons, clergymen, | Potts in relation to the word of God. In the E've-] own merit, partly through the lustre, which Salva- | of the *coon-clubs,” that Gen. Harrison was in- | will sail the last of March or first of April. which they are regulated. And if this was a condition saints, the elect of all sects, including sinners, | ning Post of last evening we find the following| dori, for whom it was originally written, had | debted for his election, And Mr. Reynolds now| | In the Senate, Mr. Huntingto continued and | $0 that the object of the trust could bo changed le- clubs of this city, hasissued a spirit-stirring procla- ‘Washington. mation in the Fourier organ, the. Tribune, and [Correspondence of the Herald.) , nates part et (8 20 a Called all his clubs together on Friday next, for Wasuincton, Feb. 18, 1844. | the 3 - } seemed to make a general rush for the only paper | card from the late President of the North Ameri- ad it. In it fe | considera that Mr. Clay’s election is certain by the | finished his speech upon the tarifl—but I regret to | Sony. thet, t j > cS ° y ss spread over it. one respect, it forms a respect. Nn ir, Clay’s electios iy fi action in the matter, and transferring the object of the that contained the wonderful argument of that | can ‘Irust and Banking Company, in which he| able exception from the general rule of senseless | same machinery, without the aid of any press or | rae th alley sttandadon, bot In the trust, if that be the nature of the conditon, But, this wonderful man—Daniel Webster. — speaks with great indignation of the charges made In this one great emanation of mind, Mr. Web- | against him. We believe that Mr. Talmage, so ster has brushed away from the field of contro- } far as we can understand, came in at a late day to libretti. There is sense in the plot, but this honor | party organization, He must purchase a great dea | sired, considering the im) ce of the subject.— | nota condition etfll- but an’ of th tu. does not fall upon Cammarano, as it merely is an| of oil, and have his machinery very well greased Mr. Huntington did the beat he could, and if peo- tion of the trust itself; and 1 eae Ai on adaptation from the celebrated tragedy by the Ger- | indeed, to perform the same feat again. rhe world potlimes, tobi, it was not his fault. | of the trust, which it isnot, why, a condition subsequent. _ . Peart Dae = session—so Here, then srise two questions :—| not versy, as mere boys, your Bishop Hughes—your | the Presidency of that institution, and all the | man Poet Schenck, who has simply followed the Gi Teche iets Miacerrie ot ny Hau | 8¢¢2—Ex-Presdent Adams, instead At eraeNs condition in a devise to eames naire Cheever—your Wainwright—your Potts—your | real evils had been perpetrated before his time.— | legitimate history of Belisario, very well known in gaurd jocratic Marina 1n Tamaa\ in his seat in louse, de a short visit to the ate tly efit? esd freee shall not kettles—your pans, and all your other tinkling | We give, therefore, the following exculpation for colleges from his “* Date obulum misero Belisario,” | AND THE Panx.—We understand that the elements | Senate, where he staid awhile—Mr. Huntington A A id ‘As everybody is acquainted with his tragic fate,we | of the democracy here intend to hold a triumphant speaking. The ‘ Election” discussion, which is shall pans over the plot yery quickly, serene only | public meeting iA favor of the Baltimore Conven- | £176 97 10 tine Probably proved too exciting | other t the fe f the t chose to ad 4 7 . resident’s nerves. 4 re bal : he fanny of wile Cat jose.) having | tion, combining all the friends ot Van Buren, John-| Mr, Webster finished his argument to-day before Be of his nash estey pe Me the Court on ner at at th been informed that her son was killed by order of | son, Cass and others, in Tammany Hall and the | the Supreme Court in the Girard case. Some evil her husband, who dreaded his becoming the ruin | Park, ina short time. It will be a general demon- | ™ persons, as Ihave no doubt they might be wee egos Be an ns winle: SOaee. Rene = H ‘i . ; ved to be, have delicately insinuated that, Mr. one ane ec oret TF cele) at Kigh ee stration of the union—the complete union—of all | Webster made Pathara tains If it were a failure, oer Scion Coeeeee This org of the execution 0 of 2 in ‘attempting a revolt against the emperor, and | the elements of the democratic party; and if they | they say it must have been either because he was pei ae pment ere pay fom trust for another, But who is'to strike out this restriction in the will, and corroborates this statement with forged letters.| come out in full force, it will be one of the most | 00 the wrong side of the case, or else because he supply something else ? The courts of Pennsylvania can’t Belisario, hardly returned froma a victorious battle, | important movements against the whigs that has bad ok slow od. Mainaelt an 5a Binney's eae pn Br, pr a MRE le er on power, either by leginative cnactments, or by common is deprived of his eyesight by his enemy, who thus : wilfully and rues interpreted the sentence of the | yet taken place. nae wore = coal ane er ed, ane nee ul either ing, that Belisario shoul e together, that Mr. Webster wassomewhat bothered | law ; an of Eli: fore ieacane, pidgin ee one ‘adubious At antic Steam Surrs Acatn.—We see in near- to disentangle and tear them to pieces. e saber never seein manner of inflicting a sentence of banishment. | ly all the papers a full and somewhat startling ac.| As a faithful reporter of facts, it is my duty tosay pelleaniasis fallow Far hie fever his daughter, | count given of the disaster to the steam ship Bri- Haro ad was We pte Te Ts nonteres, - + 4 3 e} a . nek. Lg Pne ae nee Seale tannia while on her last passage from Halifax to| funtington. His own party would not stay to list- turns out to be his son, saved from death by his Boston. _ | en to the debate. The fact is, the field has been merciful executioner. Desiring toavenge the cruel-| It appears that she went ashore on Pollock’s Rip pretty stell harvested by Messrs. McDuffie, Evans, ty perpetrgeed upon Belisario, whom he knows a$| or the Horse Shoe, which is said to be the worst and Woodbury ;—and I pity the gleaners who go a ube! it ly, but not as his father, i leaning in this field after these reapers have been aa er oy eee rate attire | place on our coast, and where a hundred or more | Syer it. It is understood that. Mr. MeDulie will against Byzanz, and defeats the imperial army. | dead bodies have been picked up from wrecks rept te Mr. Huntington. ‘The subject was laid up- Belisario hearing of this disaster, leads his former | within the lest five years. She struck on this dan. | On the sable. The Pupalio Sgn Bill passed to soldiers into tne battle, which he gains, but dies gerous point in a gale of wind, and while there ice athird reading—as some other unimportant after having restored his son to his repenting wife. . A bills. “ ‘ Ava musical work, Belisario isbut very little infe. | Was constantly making on herdecks and rigging— | ‘The President gives his third soirée this evening. rior to Lascia di Lammermoor and’ Elizire d’Amo- | It was only by the power of steam that she was | It is expected there will be a great attendance in ra, by the same composer, although there is much | enabled to back off and run clear of it by standing | ‘he hope of seeing Captain Stockton and Be suite. cymbals of all sorts and sizes. A new issue has been made—and the question is now, are Mr. ‘Webster's great and original views right or wrong ? At once, and in the face of earth, heaven and eternity, we pronounce them wrong—we prenounce that Mr. Webster’s views are contrary to the four precious gospels—contrary to Christ—contrary to commen sense—contrary to enlightened Christian- ity—contrary even to the highest range of philoso- phy and religion. We shall give our opinion at length to-morrow or next day, and submit it to the U.S. Supreme Court—to the present age, and to all people in all time to come. Our Relations with Engiand—The Oregon Question. The new British Envoy, the Right Hon. Richard Pakenham will, we believe, leave town to-morrow morning for Washngton. He arrived here on Monday, and took apart- ments at the Globe Hotel, where he has re- ceived many visiters, and many calls from official and other personages, up to the moment of his de- what it is worth, and really trust that none but the real mismanagers may be amenable to public opin- wn TO THE PUBLIC, I stand prepared to defend all and every of my official acts, either as director or president of the North Ameri- can Trust and Banking Co., and court the most rigid, searching and scrutinizing investigation of all, by the creditors ani stockholders, and particularly by the two gentlemen stockholders who were directors of the board at the time, who now join with uthers (the major part of whom have recently become stockholders) in putting the interrogatories to Mr. Leavitt, dictated by a party who desires to answer, or have them answ: in the manner best calculated to further such purposes as ho had hoped to accomplish by them. J ain not to be intimidated from the performance of m duty, or driven into the violation of good faith to credi- tors, upon the ipve dixit of any man, or set of men, who deem such a course would benefit them ; on the other hand, all my energies shall be exerted to protect and se- cure to the shi ders all that can be saved after just liquidation of such debts as the legal tribunals shall order paid from funds in my hands. The rights of the two con- tending parties, the creditors and shareholders, are now in course of adjustment before our equity courts, which have up to this time been contested in the most amicable manner; aud the ruthless attacks of no man, or set of men, of the menaces they may see fit to make through the public prints, shall deter me from @ duty [ assumed, (contrary to my wishes,) but which was condition by the parties who lomed theso very stockholders tho money. These perties, taking what three distinguished ¥ oa te there. The Trustees can't execute thet power, Ifthe . change is to be made, it can only be changed by acourt pa eb This scheme or mode of education, your ho- ill perceive is one of the provisions of tlie will in which the testator is peculiarly precise ; and to which he exacts implicit obedience ; whilst with a compliance with other parts he leaves uncertain, to this point he Is precise and paeciony as @ positive part of the constitution of the trust. jist he does not persist that the Greek or La- tin either should or should not be taught, he does insist that ministers of religion or religious creed, shall not be heard of there. Whi he does not forbid the teach- But in these points I have mentioned and on which in relation to religion, he leavos nothing discretionary —he gives them no discro- cretion at all. And not only so, buthe calls them restric- tions. (Here he read the clause in the will.) This, then, parture for the seat of government. In consequence | members of the bar of this city (David B. Ogden bein i i i is ition which forms parts “in ear rtant negotiations which may be opened | ove) in addition to the counsel of those stockholder, | 59°70, in the IMaeucntaT Cy than ( £ sea. \B.. | is neoadleg ied foem pers of a It onhis arrival at Washington, a great deal of inquiry | F074, their opinion, was a gol snd uvrtal represen to | in the former two favorite operas. ‘The accompa-| This presents a fearful prospective to any ene in- TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, Foe oe Te eer Eanes ie; Ragen Kee eats is made of Mr. Pakenham—his instructions—his | which, | wrote ‘the then Attorney General of the Stato, | Niments vary but little, and are therefore more mo- | tending to cross the Atlantic. It is one not very FIRST SESSION, thodoctrine of ¢y pree—thet iain the taking a dovise. from uotonous than would be deemed consistent} agreeable to look upon, and therefore passengers a aoe retban tract tophici thal bbe Ta Willis Hall, Eeq,, relative to the creation of what is call- ty @ testator, purposes—and the movements in contemplation.— pe colina rari opad Weel gks APO RA i “ag e M :. 7 post notes) tobe| with a great work. Its popularity, which un-| % ; 4 Senate. d gi it to atrust of a different religious creed. Of Mr. Pakenham himself, we believe there is not | jseued under it, and the Bank Commissioner, Chandler | doubtedly was ve eat, principal ly in Italy, | Will not look upon it; they will not pass the Horse Wasuinaton, Feb. 13, 1844. Anat wi reed to your honors some er it canetien much known in this country. He is rather a young | Starr, Eeq., was conversunt of the whole matter. If a/is rather equivocal, being quite different from|Shoe; they will take passage in our packets in GENERAL JACKSON'S FINE. with this:—In the 7th Vesey 401, the case of Carey against i Appleton. In this case Sir Wm. Grant gave his opinion misdemeanor, or contrary to the statute, why were not the compuny prohibited by these fnnctionaries 7 it was or it ‘waa not an infraction of the law. As this matter is now before a legal tribunal, J will not discuss it at this time, but promise hereafter to salve the question, and show most tinetly and clearly, thot ifthe principles advocated by some of the present day are true, they will find their own temple pulled down upon their own pate, and like Sampson, in his rage to kill others, will fall victims to their own folly, 1 am prepared, and will show at some future time, the causes of loss to that insti- tution, that the seeds of its dissolution were sown long before'my connection with it as President, and will satisty every candid and unprejudiced mind, that my administra- tion of its affairs was all devoted and exer to repair the waste places ; to collect and secyre ite assets and li- qnidate its liabilities ; and, although in ell instances not successful in securiug ite debts, and from the depreciation of its property und effects, not enabled to resuscitate the institution, I pled: myself to show a depreciation in the value of the property I found in its possession, when 1 assumed the presidenc in October, 1840, between that pe- riod or the middle of February, 1841, and the Ist of Au- gust of the same year, of over $1,500,000, arising from Causes entirely beyond the control of the then President and Digestors. 4 The editors of the New York Evening Express, (with some others) will havo en Gppertiey of proving the alle- gations contained inthe attack made upon me, in their per or. 12th and 13th instant, or pay the ranalty of that law by which they desired to test’my olficial’ acta, for which [ am d hope they feel prepared. Inthe meantime the creditors, and shareholders, y calling at my ollice, No. 20 Pine street, will be informed of the sin- cerity of the sympathy of these gentlemen, and will he enabled to make a calculation of the respective loss which each will sustain of the funds of the Institution, loaned these parties, and will further be enabled to appreciate their motives which instigated the attacks. On the first appearance of the statement made by the Receiver, I had determined to take no notice of the evi- dent studied design to produce conviction on the minds of that portion of the public unacquainted with the respec tive parties, that a fraud bad been committed, as 1 am ful- ly prepared to prove, by the largest creditors and share that of J Puritani, which was rapturously re-| preference. It is very easy, however, for the, Mr. Auven called up this Bill from the House. ceived by musicians and ‘le monde dau sa- Cunard id ha Govila ; ? Lh Some remarks arose upon the amendment pro- lon,” but was not quite to the taste of the “‘laza-| Cunard steamers to avoid that Bcylla; they can | .osed in the Senate that this refunding shall not be vont.” With Belisario it was the contrary ; its] come to and start from New York, and thus havea | construed as a censure upon Judge Hall. airs have been sung by ‘¢condottieri and gondo- | clear and safe offing, wide enough for any ship. Mr. Acven said this was a very improper amend- teri,” but, very seldom had the honor of an ———— ment, as the Bill nade no allusion whatever either admission into the concert room. This difference | Mz. Bennertr— .,.__| to Judge Hull, or even to the Court over which he in their respective popularity. can be shortly| There are several hundred gentlemen, residing | presided, or to any other Court. defined by saying, that the Puritani was popular | ut of the city of New York, who, like myself,|“ Mr, Wazxer also opposed the amendment. as a work, but in Belisario the airs only. The snc- | have been plundered by the North American Trust| Mr. Barrizn advocated it. cess of the former is stable, like a substantial fare ; Company. Ihave seen many of them. They are) Mr. Fosrer advocated it. the vogue of the latter dying away, or rather dead, | Very desirous to see the Report of Mr. Leavitt,| ‘The ayes and nays were called upon the amend- like a flimsy pastry. The principal reason of this | with the opinion of the counsel referred to, in @) ment, which was ‘toet, by a vote of 26 to 18—all ephemeral existence does not lie so much in the | pamphlet form. Will you give a hint to some en- | the democrats and some of the whigs voting ia the looseness of its musical structure, as in the trivi-| terprizing printer. If a list of the sales of the as | negative. ality of the melodies in spite of their tickling plea- | sets of some of the broken banks, (the Commercial, r. Minter then went into an argument upon santness. The profound knowledge of the advan- | for instance,) were appended, it would add to the | State Legislative instruction. He denied the doc- tages and defects of the voice, (the developing of | sale of the book very much. ‘ trine of instruction. He took this occasion to dis- Answer.—If some of the cheap publishers would | cuss this subject (in a ade for home consump- which was so much assisted by the works of Kos- sini, but much more injured by the hurdy-gurdy sys-| publish, in a cheap form, all the bank developments | tion) because his Legislature had instructed him i to vote in favor of refunding General Jackson’s tem of the present Italian composers) which Doni- ‘ zetti displayed particularly eoiatioeess made a | f the last few years, it would sell better than the | fine He said he should disobey their instruc. good execution of it possible, even to indifferent | Mysteries of Paris. tions. singers. There are very few difficult passages in the airs, but after the airs in the cadenzas, which can be skipped without any injury to the spirit of the composition, by singers who do not possess the means of ne them. Notwithstanding this defect of triviality, Belisario possesses several highly meritorious pieces, as the celebrated duett, degli ocehi, che perdei.” which contains a most touching melody, and seve- ral eminent transitions. Its effect is heightened through the field, which is opened in it for good actors to display their operatic and _histrionic powers, The same can be said of the gem of the opera, the trio in five flats, of the third act, “Ail sen ti stringere alfin io posso” and comments with much sarcasm, on the mode in which the authorities are relied on to countenance the action of the Court innarrying out the doctrine of cy pres. The decision here was, that the deed baing void, is no gift, and the property of course must revert to tho heirs of law and next of kin in ordinary course, hut that the authorities without number are to the con- trary. The Court declare that if thera be no doubt of tho testator’s charitable intention, that, there- fore, “weare to make him charitable in our own way: and that it ie the settled law that charitable bequests whichare declared void in one case, are to be given to another. Chief Justice Wilmot, in the case of the Attor- ney General against Lady Downing, puts it even more strongly ; where the property is given to mistaken charitable uses, ifthe charity cannot take place accord- ing tothe intention of the devisor—cessante causa cessaret +ffectus, Iwillnot describe it further—the cose is well nown to your honors. But the view taken is that the yiproceeds on the general principle of picty in the testator; with aview to his {nture state; ond the Court thonght here, that one kind of charity would embalm his memory as well as anotber; and entitled the tertator to thesame rewards in Heaven! and, therefore, made him cheritable in their own way. To conclude this part of the couse, and taking it in the important connexion in which it has with these decisions, 1 would refer vour honors to the case of Mockridgie against Shackwell. Lord Elion, ‘iving his opinion here, goes through all there decisions ; struggling with them, endeavoring to get ridof them with al) his known reverence for the settled law of land and the repeated decisions of the courts. he, yet, vainly trying to get rid of these, laments their absurdity, and concludes by saying that they must he left for redress to a higher power. Now, Lhave no hesitation in saying that for all the pur- poses of Equity and Justice, this Court is that higher vower! Itis proper for us to revise the decisions of the English Courts on this question. Decisions which all la- ment—which all hope to see remedied. And Itrust, there. fore, that those abeurd deeisions will be revised, and will be reversed by thishigher power, Trepeat, therefore, that if you take away that which was evidently his principal and only inducement ‘to make diplomatist, of the English school, being not more than forty or forty-five years of age, and is a con- nexion of the Longford family in Ireland. His father was the celebrated Admiral Pakenham, who quelled the mutiny in the Nore during the French revolution. His uncle was the celebrated General Pakenham, who was killed at the battle of New Orleans in the battle with General Jackson. The Duchess of Wellington, who died some years ago, was his aunt, and we believe he is allied to the high Tory party, of which the Duke is the principal head. In certain respects Mr. Pakenham is quite the re- verse of Mr. Fox,who will,we believe, return to Eng- land, and not go to Mexico, as was supposed. Mr. Pakenham is a man of the world ; a real Irishman from top to bottom; very frank and generous, and full of all the vivacity of his country ; and withal, a very skillful and practical diplomatist. He will fill the important post of British Envoy at Washing- in a far more pleasing and popular manner than his predecessor—of that there is no doubt. In fact, he will be a great addition to the society at Wash- ington, and .will throw the French and Russian ministers into the shade completely, as far as socie- ty is concerned. In relation to Mr. Pakenham’s mission there has been a good deal of sensibility in this city, but it will give rise to a great deal more among the politicians and the various partizans at Washington. We have already an- Tux Bass. ar wie Asvon Last Niowt.—Thus| ighoneawapon iis subjech but he Would take was a rather curious and amusing affair, some- | another day to give his views. thing between 2 Tammany Hall dollar ball, and| ‘The subject was then On DODee, the balls given by the Mrs. Ravendears and Mrs. potsian, ih any pat A Cheatemalls up town in Waverley Place and the uate salar. AE hen whe ny and He took Fifth Avenue. It occupied a sort of border ground | up Mr. Woodhury's statistics seriatim, fo e sugar, salt, &c., and examined them at length, re- nenees thes extrons gan (and the bigcadbe fice and sustainin; precisely those positions taken roit in fashionable New York Society. Some of | by the Senators on Bota sides, who have already ‘the incidents were very rich—as rich as the supper. | spoken. ited epiplag We shall give a full and glowing account of itina| 1» the House, the day was occupied in the discus- few days. tion on the report of the Committee of Elections. “© Younc Aarenica” in all its chivalry and grace will throng the Park Theatre to-night. The ball UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. vi aes _ | holders who have examined most minutely my manage- | which is one of the best, if not the best, inspiration 5 “4 this bequest—this mode of instruction, which was the Meta t teas atin ciel a Ge ceal niertof that Institation, that every alten ofthe ‘dnd Meno oe Oe ae aeet Iie ie ine | comes off, and will be a most magnificent affair. ‘Wasiuxarox, Tuesday, Feb. 19, | wholestrength of the deree in Nr. Girard Wi, and it A : - | will bo abortive when the rethe public ; | 4, : “i ‘ 7 , can’t go on without it. must —as i eae aortive Jouired to avold a newspaper controver: | “male of the first act and in the introduction of the | It will beat the Boz ball all to pieces. “ Young Mr. Webster's Argument Continued. —_| fi {te provisions being contrary. both to the law and try with full instructions to settle the Oregon ques- tion ; and probably he may have also some powers in relation to matters affecting the commercial in- terests of the two countries. We have since learn- ed, indeed, that there is no doubt of the fullest and most ample instructions having been given him to settle; the former. The Oregon question, how- ever, will be one upon which he will be princi- pally engaged ; and the opening of the negotiations upon this very knotty subject, at Washington, will be the signal for a great deal of movement and counter-movement among certain branches of poli- tucians now in that city. During the present session of Congress we have &. seen Mr. Benton, Senator from Missouri, endea- voring to organize the extreme gauche of the demo- cratic party from the West, upon the Oregon ques- tion—taking the ground that the whole of that ter- ritory, between certain latitudes, belongs, accor- ding to the law of nations, to the United States, and denying that the government can enter into any negotiations or any compromise upon such a second, are very characteristic. The air, “ Tyema Byzanzio sterminatrice” is of a very applause-provoking martiality, but very hackneyed in melody, whose sole merit consists in having furnished ‘Musard with a pattern, after which he cut out a pleasing pastourelle. Tenore like it very much, and those who have, or fancy hav- ing a powerful voice, have promoted it to the dig- nity of their cheval de bataile. i The execution of the opera is principally in the hands of Belisario and Irene. Write! Borghese deserves the thanks of every lover of mu- sie for not having taken the part of An- tonina, which some prime donne wrongly consider the more important one in point of ‘brillianoy, Her twe airs are very grand, but then she isconfined to these two airs, the first of which, ‘desio della vendetta,” is entirely colorless, and rests only upon the shake in the allegro, which forms a stril ne transition. But then there isan immense physically vocal pe required to give it due ef- fect, which is truly grand in the petto di fero of the Schoberlechner and of Lalande, when she could sing. The rols of Irene concentrates all the touch- ing and expressive passages of the opera, and is a favorite with Maria Brambilla, the contra alto of the Parisian opera. M/’lle Borghese must seldom try to sing ‘‘Grissi,” but rather ‘‘Persiani,” whose the public policy of Pennsylvania, it is imperative. This Court can't protect it as a charity.’ And the whole trust must fail ! With there remarks I leave the whole of this that part of the cace which relates to the law of Pennsylvania on the subject of charities. And I make this distinct proposition at the outset. Was there. xt tha time ofthe tostator’s death any thing {a the law of Penueylvania, which would thie st froth Jescending to the heirs. and coustitnte it a charity. Mr. Webster then referred the Court to the great Trish case by the title of the incorporated society n¢ainst Rich- ards—with the opinion and remarks of Sir Faward Sug- den in connection therewith ; also, as to thairheing an in- herent power of ‘appealing to the Court of Chancery ii cases of charitable uses before the statute of 4th Eli heth. He quoted from Ist Drury & Warren, p. 253. T! there is and was an inherent power in the Courts of Equi- Ba chong by 30th and 43d Elizabeth, to deal with charities. T shall now put in, your honors, in reply to the remarks of counsel on theother side, made in answerto General rgument—the decisions in the Pennsylvania vor our view of the case. On this head let me state that we deny, however, in those decisions (which all favor our view) only a single dictum, which is this :— The dictum which says that the Pennsylvania law. not being Englith law or Common law, or the law of the statute 43d Elizabeth, yet establishes principles more ex- tensive than those laws, and goes farther than that statu We toke therefore those decisions, excepting only to this America” intends to create as great a revolution in| | shallnow, ma; ~ ‘ i in politi is ire whether there is in the State of Pennsylvania any the world of fashion asin politics. The miserable, pace vrablic policy to which. this school, as planned by bankrupt, upstart, impudent pretenders in fashiona- | yr, Girard in Re ‘Will, is conformuble. For it follows that ble society, must be driven to the wall, as well as | if there be any settled public policy in the Laws of Penn. he old litici Le kid: sylvania, then any school, or scheme, or system, which the old rotten politicians. Let us get our kids | tends to subvert this public policy, cannot be entitled to ready and go! the protection of a Court of Equity. It will not be denied that there fs a general public yolicy in that as in all tates ail i drawn from its history and its laws. will not Ammnican Kinpess.—We have received the | {°er0q that any scheme or school of education whioh di- following note, with a request to publish the same:— | rectly oppeses this, is not to be favored by the courts. Torus Eoiron oy tHE Hrnatp :— Penngylvanse isa free and Independent s state. So ° You will confer a compliment on me by inserting in | popular government—a system o! y jury, of free your highly respectable paper, my moat profound respect | and universal eufrage, of vote by Ballot, of alieuabilit and thanks to Robert Kermit, Esq., and Coptain Alexen- | of property, and so on—all these form part of the general der Britton, ofthe ship United States, for their generosity | public policy of Pennsylvania, Any man who shall go and philanthropy as gentlemen, in giving mea ejin | into that ‘State can speak and write as much their splendid ship, when denied by fs fp the situa- | as he pleases against a ular form of government, free- tion as British Consul, unless 1 were to go as a pauper or | dom of suffrage, trial by jury and against any orall of sailor before the mast. This shows the Frncroclty of the | these that I have named. And still he does nothing cri- British government; it shows their compassion for poor | minal. But he does that which, if a case arises in conse subjects in a foreign land; to throw unfortunate ship- | quence thereof, in which he is supposed to seek redress, wrecked ters on the bouuty and humanity of Ameri- | and comes before thecourts and asks for particular favor, can ship owners, when they are in duty bound to provide | the courts will not grant that favor. There is not one of tor them in such cases of distress. This speaks volumes | these features of the Ped public policy of Pennsylva of their actions, which I trust will not pass unnoticed by | nia, but wh school might be established, and preachers the respectable ship owners of New York, who are cha- | and teache1 employed to teach against it. at might racterised for their noble and independent minds. in a certain sense be considered a school of education, but Giving the above insertion will obli ‘our obliged | it would not bea charity. And if Mr. Girard in his life servant, P, McD NOUGH, time, had founded schools, and employed teachers to sy, but as this exparte statement hus led to, and been the please your honors, proceed to in- means of, one of the foulest and most libelous ebulitions of matter conceivable from those who aasume to the cha- racterof gentlemen, I feel bound in self defence, a duty I owe to my children, the station! hold in society, my fu- ture usefulness in life, and every consideration dear to the heart of an American citizen, to meet the fonl calumniator, to meet the would-be lion in hisden, and teach those who may be the conductors of a public press, that they have no right and wiil not he sustained by a virtuous public opi- nion in attempting to sacrifice the character of a fellow citizen. The dearest of all my treasures is attacked—my character. I hope, therefore, to be excused for any appa rent excitement under which this communication is writ- ten. Insuch a theme, however, “’tis impious to be calm,” for “ he who steals my purse steals trash, but he who robs me of my good name, takes from me that which does not enrich him, and makes me poor indeed ;” and as thus fore- ed into thie contest, by those whose first christian duty should have been paramount to Davy Crockett’s maxim, “Be sure your right, then go abead,” | am content to stand or'fall by the transactions of my li hen n justly ex. hibited to the public, and fear not the issue and compari- son for conduct or consistency, with those who are my accusers at the bar of public epinion. THO’S. G, TALMAGE, New Yorr, 13th Feb., 1844. This will only add excitement to thewar. The other gentlemen implicated in the report, Mr. Graham and Mr. John B. Murray, with various question. How far this feeling may spread among ae mM i » e 7 4 - n -like e 4 Master of the ill-fated brig Marmer, of Galway. | preach and teach in favor of infidelity, or against popular | dictum. the member of Congr, oF he COMIN a and paar | Ease ram, & ice emit“ for ang. | New Youn Fs 66S | exeranent i fates net Gslny hy orf: | nm a Me atin he iin Bethan the j ware ; i A 8 i ‘i - | oase of Mor inst the Bishop of Durham—that i of the West, is yet uncertain ; but it may pre. 7. ing, but not for ‘‘screaming.” Great credit is a neue vat ae tests nciag.. Ber whine ny ond erall & | teakinot ba eet no hea ore ma necessary for Mr. Graham, the Postmaster, to ex- plain his connection fully with this extraordinary mass of corruption, as he occupies a very impor- tant and very responsible position under the gene- ral government. We do not believe that Mr Ty- ler, the President of the United States would, un- der any circumstances, retain a man in office one hour, unless his connection with that institution is sufficiently explained. Independent of all personal matters, this war will acquire new excitement from its becoming 1n some respects a speculative move- ment as well asa personal on.e The assets of the institution may be probably worth one or two mil- lions. Now the great contest is whether the share- holders of that institution shall have these assets, or whether they shall have them who possess the ob- ligations which are assumed to be contrary to law, and which are provided for in the five trusis.— This presents a new view of the case, and it will therefore to be given to her for her judicious selection, and still more for the unsurpassing style of her singing and acting. If she were to lose her voice to-day, she could play the comedies of M’lle Mars with undoubted success. Valtellina never was in better voice, and made the most of his splendid part, both with reference to the musi- cal and dramatical beauties. He looked rather too old in the first act, and therefore could not show the external effects of the injuries inflict- ed upon him when in exile. Majocchi sung the part of Antonina with her usual routine, but was a lit- tle too tame in her sortita, the effect of which was eurtailed through the voluntary omission of the important shake in the transition of the allegro. She looked very well. _Perozzi was as good as one could possibly have wished; he sung with much feeling and a decided improvement in taste; he was particularly happy in the phrase— “ Ogni lagrima del infelice un rio di sanque ti costera.” and meg Trema with the requisite energy, wisely abstaining from unnecessary forcing and Catan Crrcus.—The tide of excitement which anni, end to he. ea nae ae roa bat 9 has get in here in favor of the management, has | neither one nor all can they he favored, because they are Walseien us enateon canines of scaly ee wy opposed to the general public policy and public law of the most fashionable society of the city. Sond and Bloocker | “tits great principles have always been recognised. streets and the up-town places are nightly resented, | Ajthough these are no more parts an parcels of the pub- and it is not uncommon to see places taken for families of lic law of Pennsylvania than is the Christian Religion Prope a PN nt my gpa ok nie ys a | . 1 great founder, enn,—we have this his daring and courage. He will attempt thetriple somer. | {any which lies at the very foundation of the ‘whole gov set in aday ortwo. i ernment, thet the preservation of vhristianity is one of ‘Tue Most Surern Arrractions in the city are | the great and leading ends of government. This is de- at the American Museum. Dr. Valentine, Mrs. | clared in the Charter of the State. Then the laws of Western, a lady of many charms and rare abilities, Signor | Pennsylvania—the statutes bs iomey Blasphemy, the viola- Francisco, Great Western, ‘T. G, Booth, H. G, Sherman, | tion of the Lord’s Day, and others to the same effect, pro- La Petite Gerito and Mr. Myers are all engaged, and give | ceed on this great, broad principle that the preservation of the most splendid performances. The Gipsy ‘Queen “the | Christianity (and the contequent suppression of infidelity) best fortune teller in the world, is engaged, and may be | i# one of the great ends of government. ‘This is the gene: ardiny eas ral public policy of Pennsylvania, On this we consulted privately regarding past, present and future | Fo! Phot, Dor ¥adigraif against the commonwealth.11th er ome & Rawle, p. 394; here a decision in accordance 7 rm with this whole doctrine was given by the Supreme Court WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY MORNING, | of Pennsylvania. The solemn Cetead Hiay by that tri- y Monnis, Wiis ann ComPranr, egins by a general declaration that Christiaaity is THE MIRROR LIBRARY, NO.7. |ways been part of the Common Law of Pennsyl- not come within the 43d Elizabeth, and yet that the courts could establish it as acharity.. The Jearncd coun- selon the other side, said that chstities in Pennsylvania are wholly independent of chancery law. So inthe case of the Methodist Society agamst Rivington, that religious <gciety it confined to the state law, and within the statute of 1881. Mr. Webster then took up the point that the Pennaylva- nia law does not stand on the statutes of 1891. And also the point that the charity in that case could not have stood on the statutes of Elizabeth, they not being in force in Pennsylvania. He then referred to the notes made by General Jones on the authority of State courts, with the following references:—2 Wheaton, p. 87;—11 Wheaton, p. 1, case of Shelby against Guy; 2d Peters, p. 58, care of Gurley against Collins, 6 Peters. p. 290; and 12 Wheaton, p. 158, case of Jackson against Chew. Mr. Wensten—Thue in fonr cases which gave the Pennsylvania Law on this eubject, we take the whole of ‘hem with the exception of a single dictum. Whereas, on the other side, they object entirely to two of them; and Jenounce allthe reasons assigned for those decisions — So the great body and mass of decisions on this head are in favor of this case, or the view we take of it. Inthe arguments on the other side it was contonded in regard to the Law of Charities as it existed before the 39th and sent some important obstacles to the successful negociations of this question, unless the differ- ent elements of all the other parties exercise great discretion, andgreat prudence, and endeavor to give that support to the executive in this impor- tant crisis in the relations between the two coun- tries, which the maintenance of peace demands. ‘As far as these secret things can be understood, we are disposed to believe that the instructions of the British minister are founded upon the same principle which characterized the negociation of the northeast boundary—that is, a sort of com- promise between the extreme claims of both parties. In England, among the whig ranks, there isasection which plants itself upon the remote boundary of British pretension, in the same way that Mr. Benton and his associates have planted themselves here. If this question were to be go- 5 ned by the views of the extreme section in . . falsetto charlatanisms. CONTAINING THE vania; it is very elaborate; into the first constitution, | 13d of Elizabeth, that a great many charitable be: ba J aaa . therefore be one of the prettiest fights between |" ‘The orchestra, with Rapetti at the head, had a | ONLY COMPLETE EDITION EVER PUBLISHED, | and ‘ad constitution; the foundation of the great charter | were made and enforced before hove: statttes erepae: England, or the extreme section in the United r; 4 . t , had ¢ e pas ‘4 er "| . Greek and Greek, shaver and shavee, financier and | much easier task to perform than in the Puritani, gaewtlg or and the intentions of its great founder, Penn; it treats of | od. But! ask, isthereeny case, and if any, how many, States, no negociation could ever be entertained financier, capitalist and capitalist, rogue and rogue and played with their wonted superiority. The “LETTERS, FROM UNDER A BRIDGE,” the whole subject a Fico tephra od art of Chan has proceeded to esta- : 4 7 " ca s , ste ; : : vy N.P.Winur with the declaration that Christianity of the cora- je charity in perpetuity? Is there in there or terminated with aay degree of consistency; but | 11.4 we have ever seen. chorusses acquitted themselves tolerably well, bat) xo1¢ ny rem Aurion —The ‘Letters from Under a | mon law of Pennsylvania. whole voluminous ruses of teses thet have been pradtine), the tenors would do well not to sing so much out of tune. The new scenery is very fine, and was much applauded, principally the last. On the whole, every thing went off with much éclat, and we have to register the second triumph of. the Italian Opera. The house was very full, which is a matter of couzse. we believe the great majority of the two nations, and of the leading men in both, will be favorable 10 some common sense view of the subject that will lead to an amicable termination. In this view, the question assumes new importance, and imposes new duties upon beth houses of Congress at Washington, io see, in one instance, that the extreme gauche may not have that influence with the executive that they expect to have, and that the President may have that rational spirit, which the friends of peace and propriety may reasonably demand. We have no doubt, now that Mr. Pakenham is upon United States ground, that a most strong and powerful movement will be made by Mr. Benton, and the “ young democracy of the great west,” in favor of taking immediate possession of the Oregon territory. Much capital may be expected to grow Bridge” were written ia a secluded glen of the Valley of Thave said, your Honors, that onr system of oaths in the Susquehannah. ‘The author, afver several | all our Courts; by which we hold liberty, and property, dence and travel abroad, made there, as he and all our privileges, are founded on, or rest on Chris- altar ofjlife-time tranquillity for his house-hold gods. Most | tianity and a religious belief. So does the affirmation of of the letters were written in the full belief that he should | Quakers—that rests on religious scruples drawn from the press there the remainder of hia days. Inevitable necessity | same source, the same feeling of religious responsibility drove him again into active metropolitan life, and the re- | ‘The courts of Pennsylvania have always decided that membrance of that enchanting interval of repose and ru- | a charitable bequest, which counteracts tho public policy ral pleasure, seems to him now like little but a dream. As | of the State, cannot be sustained. We have an instance of picturing truly the color of his own mind and the natural | this in the often cited case of the Methodist Church against flow of his thoughts during a brief enjoyment of the kind i of life alone bert suited to his disposition an well as to his | g better nature, the book is interesting to himself and to | and the trust was declared void on this account alone; it thore who love him, As picturing faithfully the charm | was inconsistent with the public policy of the Stat ieeue before the Conrt, became fixed st the time of the of nature and seclusion alter years of intoxicated life in | consistent with the general laws of Pennsylvani death of the Testator. That is, if at the time of the death the gayest circles of the gayest cities of the world, it | And this decision was right—it was founded on che law | of Mr. Girard the property descended to these heirs at law may be curious to the reager. it exists in two or three statutes of Pennsylvania—the | and next of kin, no subsequent law passed by the State of h isaued as Extras of the “New Mirror,” of 1791 and the law of 1730, and some other statutes | Pennsylvania could alter or annul this right. Now the her with or without it. They are is there any comparison to ba made between that | learned counsel on the other side has referred to the beautifally printed, of @ unifagmn size, and may be had on | ground on which a devise to a church is declared void, | of the Sailor's Snug Harbor ; but in that case, the de application to the publishers. They are sent by mail to | hecause it is rv | inconsistent with the public policy | was executory ; It looked to an act to be done ; and all parts of the country at the usual newspaper post ofthe State—and that devise which undermines, and op- | onto wae deciied by this court on the ground of the exe. Single Extras, 12} cents; Double Extras, 24 cents. poses the whole Christian religion and deriles the whole | cntory character of the devise plone. But in this part of those who enclose $1 free of expense, 10 copies of the | of its ministers. The one as tending to destroy all reli | the devise of Mr. Girard there is nothing at all that is ex- Lg Single Extras or 6 of the Double ones will be sent. The | gion—and the other as merely as ‘ogelust the spirit of le | eontory. Nothing that looke forward to an nct to he done following are now ready :— gislation and laws of the State, and its eral public po- | by the Legislature. Andon this swbject I refer tothe aringle instance that an indefinite charity of perpetual ‘aration shall be made asubject for the pA 0 dg or ospecial favor of courts of equity? Thin excludes thoxe where Corporations are trusts. The Templars, the Hos- pitellers that have been cited—-were corporate, But the point contended for is that indefinite and uncertain chari- ties cannot exist without thenid of corporations. 1 refer to the case of Edwards against Pinckney. And what [ contend for is, that of all these uses none could he ex- tented to a perpetnity. And that hy the common law of England, none of these trusts contd be maintained, Another important point to which I wish to call theat- ‘ontion of your honor Is thatthe rights of the parties in A Lecacy Wanrep.—It seems that Senator Porter, of Louisiana, has left a legacy of 350,000 or $60,000 to Henry Clay. Will not some generous man take the case of our friend Webb into consi- deration, and leave him a legacy of a like amount? He only wants fifty thousand dollars. Will not Joba Jacob Astor consider of this desperate pro- position which we make to him upon the part of Webb? We cannot—we do not expect that Webb will ever get his senses again unless he gets a lega- cy of $50,000 from somebody or the other. Tur Last Gun.—Dr. Potts fired a long tom last evening through uie columns of the Commercial Advertiser, upon the Rev. Dr. Wainwright. The following 1s the commencement, and the gist of the whole:— Tuens can we xo Cruncn witout a Partate.—My opponent has chosen to ald another to the various extra- ordinary movements by which he has sought to es- cape from the relf imposed duty of proving the posi- tion he assumed at the New England festival, After having run aroand the lista, from np J to pillar, dis- playing various feats of horsemanship to the surprise of some and the amnsement of other spectators, he has at last vaulted over the harriers, and now, with great politeness, turns round to bid me ell.” But I cannot con- Taxing Macnine.—We see in some of the pa- pers a very curious report of a new taking machine invented by an ingenious German, named Faber, at the exhibition of which the medical professors of the university assisted. No doubt this talking machine is a very ingenious thing, but we are fully out of that, in a political way. satisfied with the old fashioned machines; and we | sent se om cin him, glal as he seems to part with me] 1—' The sacred poems of N.P. Wirsss”. 194 cts. | licy ofgovernmeat. Can it he shown that this devise of | eneo of Hart. &c., 4 Wheaton, p. 29; and the ense 23 sake yy Pe s. rather think that the best talking machines on the | This effort to escape will not avail him. Being still upon | = 2—" Poems of Passion,” by N. P. Wiiur 1] a piece of ground to the Methodist Church can be opposed, | Wheaton, p. 617. I come then to this preposition ; that Resvupzectiontsts.—We perceive that the finan- ie t 4 . the arena, | am determined to let neither him nor the sub | 3—" The Lady Jane and other Poems,” by N. and not be shown that such a devise as that of Mr. Gi-|+hia device cannot benpheld, by reason of its mcornin. : iets snd beok I Philadelphia are endeavoring | "0 Ver" the respectable professors of the col- | ject go, until he has been obliged to tell the public upon de aC RAL el Te | rard’s which tends to overturn as well as oppore the pub- | ty; unless the charity is to beupheld by the Courts of Equi- ciers al rokers ol elphia lege. They rather beat the new one. ‘what gronnds he can justify his unchurching dogma, or} 4—‘ The Songs and Ballads of G.P Monnis,” 13) lic policy and laws of Pennsylvania can also be opposed 7 | ty, and according to the laws of Pennsylvania at that time, to raise from the dead the two defunct monsters faidninaancinaesigtuniy to admit that he has no grounds atall. The fact that 1] 5—“ The Little Frenchman and his Water Sir, there are many other American cases which 1 | axing the rights of the parties at the death of,the devisor. called the United States Bank and the Girard] More Srizvnes.—The Collector made several | have ceated to begin my communications with "Rey. and Lots, and other Tales of his Times,” by could cite to the Conrt in support of this point of the case. | Now the question arises, was this property in auch a State haere small seizures yesterday of smuggled goods at Wil- | Dear Sit.” and to end them “your obedient servant,” does G. P. Mornis ; illastrated by Johnston, | will now only refer to 8 John: 291, ag to he capable of being seized upon by the adjndicatnre Bank. If the miraculous attempt be successful, the | * zures yesterday of smuggled goods at Wil | hot imply, as I fancy every reader will see, that he is to the American Cruikshanks........ 19} Tt is the same in Pennsylvan! ewhere—thi ofthe State at the time of Mr. Girard's death, and thareby next thing we expect to see will be the resuscita- liamsburgh, and in this city. The owners of the Lid So ieaet rien ei Lie ern gaa 6—" The bad Plan ator Banny Conn. ral principles nd eee ey mpeg ie? held from cenceoding te the ad at lnw and next of kin. I * . . . Oxford are making applic: S ping the epistorary form J need not state; suffice it, that watt,” adouble number. 6 hy constitutional provisions —sometimes by ley contend it was not. ere is the proofthat it was? tion of the Baltimore Life and Trust Company, the | © he “pbized erie to the sabia ed Know of na low of dialectics which mokes that form indis: || 7—" Letters from under a Bridgr,® by Ni. P. catmenta—sometimes by judicial decisions, an fonone whatever... Aad 1 Ure eatate ceubl uve me rete? North American Trust Company, and the Commer- | the Treasury to remit the penaity against that ship, | pensable to a discussion. Wu. The only complete edition hy general consent. But, how, or when it may be esta Jon by the adjndicature of tho State on the death of the blished there is nothing that we look for with more cer. | testator, where is the Tam, however, rejoiced that he has taken a step, of the ever published. A donble number, . togo? Whatis to become of the " ripe i recently seized at this port, but the District - in beh cial Bank of this city. We do not know anything th ok that Ye hi a ovitdia itéien Attor- | ngeqnences of which he does not seem to be aware, He| ‘The following are now in the Press, and will be issued | tamty than this general principle that Christianity is part | oo? For the law provides that the foo must vert come to which the attempted resuscitation of rotten, dis- | Ney ainks Meant ence sufficient to over- | has now pledged himself, (veyond retraction in this case, | ina few days + of the law of the land. This was the case among the / where. I refer to Ist Brown's Chancery Cases; the feo reputable, demoralizing institutions, can be so well throw such application, and secure the sale of the | | hope,) to let us have the views of himself and tho: 8—" The Rococo, No. 1.."—containing three Paritans of England, the Episcopalians of the Southern | must descend to the heir. and the heit mast be a trostes, 0 long avoided. He has assumed his true place, the place States, the Pennsylvania Quakers, the Baptists, the mass | How is it thet Courts of Equity, where they nee a devite of the followers of Wickliffe and Wesley to our shores, | for a charity, a party to whom the devise ia made can’t the Presbyterians-ail--all brought and all alopted this | take it, stens in and seizes on the property, and prevents agree with him, upon the very question which he hi ofthe most delicious Poe compared, as the picture of old Cobbet digging up veesel. of proponent. I trust he will proceed to give us something the bones of old Paine, putting ther le . . Smells thon ¢ sd. basin The intoa deal | A Worp To Joun Jonns.—Is John Jones used | jositive, something more than mere negatives. Let him Agnes’ Bive,” by re tenthcand oll snstained it. And where there it | that property from going to the nein.” Because that is & oro Aeombgiihadle ying them to Eng-| up? Has the Madisonian been knocked on the | proceed in any manner he pleases—in “calm didactic es Jonw Keats, With Notes by. & Any ‘eligions sentiment amongst men at all—this senti: | charity within the meaning of law, and of the description Jand, and trying to make a penny out of the ashes | head sl]. We haven’ C f John’s | *#¥8” orotherwise—I promise myself the satisfaction of WItsit... sees oes oe poigescee ID ment incorporates itself with the law. Every thing de. | that entitles It to the favorof Courteof Rarity; and itis of the old infidel read? Do tell. We haven’t seen a copy of John’s] \/Sronding to any proofs he may give of the assertion at} 9—" The Rococo, No. I1.”—containing, the ‘ener it? Whe massive Cathedral of the Uatholic, the | necessary thet the {ee ofthe property thould be properly ee paper for several days past. What's the matter 1] the dinnertable—"There can be no Church without « entire “Poems” of Wt. Coare Pinkney, terseopatian Chureh,with i lofty spire pointing heaven- | vosted, Tut In. this eases if'there war no power in the Tur Five Viouins.—We have received a capital | Do let us know t Prelate.” with a Biographical Sketch bf iat ae ward, the plain temple of the Quaker; the log church of | orporntion to take or execute this trust, and no cystem , ff “ae “oe 8 know 1 ‘ , , . , ' Ww. Lxacerr, Esq. and Onsarwar ‘he hardy pioneer of the wiklerness ; the mementos and | ofadjnticntyre in Pennsylvania to seize on the devise and musical critique upon a previous article published | sitorye yy gyre SpuND.—We learn from Adams GEORGE POTTS. Notes by N. PW Re SE b 60 6 nemorials around and about us; the grave yerds—their | n-avent its descent to the heir. what becomes of the fee? in the Courier under the title of “ The Five Vio- | « ¢, f : eg a N. Re Poe h f f For sule, wholesale or retail, by tombstoner—their silent vaults. rgd Lag oh SEh, | Whereis the foe of the land? Who into being the aleerment? fins.” ‘We shall publish it to-morrow if we can & Co. that a man pamed N. Rogers, a paseenger orvLation or ‘Toronto. The population o! MORRIS, WILLIS & CO., venta! The dead prove it aa well as ee ving He | How is the question of title to the: lind to be triet? ; e shall pi an. on board the Boston steamer, jumped overboard on | ‘hit rapidly improving city, has doubled itself within the No.4 Ann sireet, New York. | zeneration that fe gone hefore speak, to it and pro: | vie. Girard may not he the legal owner of the Yond thne ——_—_—— nounce it from the tomb! We feel it! All—a devired; and if his title is contested, in whom i oe A COMPLIMENTARY, BALL will be given, this —proclaiey tne np tatapers iP tae ot ta rent And Li the Kind ‘does not take ake e, evening, at Washington Hall, to Chri jer ©. Gprke ianity—C 44 it becor it? It is analegous with Fie ake Sapa teem tend, as his will berene’ at | Vow 2that Chriatiaity to which, the sword and ‘tho hong os — ‘ faggot are the,best balls of the season. unknown—general, tolerant Christianity is} + Norman French, for “as clear as can be,"—Reporter Wednesday night, and was drowned, thereby lite- rally committing a felo-de-sea. It was supposed that he was insane at the time. g to the cenaus, was 17,908, and from the great in- crease since then, it ie calculated that in the same month of the present year, the number will amount to nearly 90,000, fo Colonist, Musica, anp TaraTRICAL.—Brougham is at Natchez—his wife at Mobile, and the Seguins at New Orleans. last ten years The number fs ant in June last,