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

THE NEW YORK HERALD. . NEW YQRK, TUESDAY pagell.ge snielyta the election. {Applause.) IL should be very havpy to meet yout all at the Nutional ffall, where no doubt turther information will be aiforded you en this subject. (Cheems) A motion was then made to adjourn to the National Hall; and three cheers having been given for Henry Clay,and three others for Freliogity sen, the parties pros- | ent withdrew from the stair-cuse und posts around. Vol. X., No. 128—Whole Ho. 3609. Whe Great whig Mase Meeting in the Park ‘ enxious solicitude for years, and the time has now fairly yesterday afternoon, to confirm the Balt!- par Fee ti one powentexde justice thet mats , reward wi more Nominations—Great Fight Between | tiles und demented, rere aaa rrices Jong since the “Untonists” and “Subterranean bedone!”) And in the nomination of the Vice Presidency Master of the “ Fourfer Section” of the I solemnly think that you have the very best man that Whigt--Nearly another smash-down—And could be selected, (cheers, and a ery of * Youatiall be the next Governor,” which was followed by renewed cheer- dispersion of the crowd by @ thunder- jng) | stand before you fellow.citizens, mot as the re- as siorm, resenta ive of the great und glorious West, which never] The Adjourned Meeting In National Hall. wed thy knee to Baal, although they have sometimes Yesterday afternoon a crowd of about four thon- send persons, consisting principally of the ‘Fourier section” of the whigs, headed by Horace Greeley, with a number of the ‘Subterraneans,” many loafers, and a miscellaneous assemblage of the This wa by far the best meeting. It was crammed— spirited—enthusiastic—animated, and Whig to the back- bome. Thewindows ofthe [all were splendidly illumi | nated, and the very bassoons and bugles of the band sounded mote cheerily than at the funny meeting in the authorized me to speak for them, yet, if. permitted to speak for them, they would allow me to say that in the nomination’ of Frelinghuysen. for the Vice Presidency, you have the man, uf thelr henrt to whom they will give a most united and generous support. (cheers) “I cannot talk hure—I heve not the voice to . ~ apend te but I wish to say to that you may | Park. At8o’clock the meeting was organized by thi “bone and sinew” of the democracy, assembled in fook te the West for its old majority. (cheers) You may patnimens of the follgwing Mees Sethe tet eee the Park, in consequence ot the call for amass ¢xpect them to come forward with a support as deep, as resistless as their own Niagara (Cheers) All we ask of you is to meet us as we expect you to moet us here in this great emporium of the Union. Buffalo is bat New | York in miniature, We expect you to lead the way.— (Cheering, and cries of “ We will”) We will follow 7 And [trust the time will soon arrive when we shail see ‘on that proud banner the nan.es of Henry Cay ‘and Theo- dore Frelinghuysen, as President and Vice President of \ the United States (Loud cheers) Mr Fillmore then retired, and one of the delegates call ed out, Three cheers for Governer Fillmore,” which ywere accordingly given, all joining most heartily in chorus, Here some ene on the platform called ont “ Greeley,” and it was then found that Mr Greeley waa jammed up in the crowd and could not get to the platform After good deal of struggling, however, he was hustled up, and Got on the stand. meeting of the whigs of this ety to hear the report of the New York delegation tu. the Baltimore Convention. The gathering presented in a very eminent degree that highly picturesque ap- pearance which distinguishes out door assem- blages ia this city. Here you saw a knot of hard-working mechanics who had just left the work-shop—there a group of soap-locks smoking penny cigars—here a well-dressed shop- keeper closely wedged ia amongst a band of greasy butcher boys—there a battalion of ‘ Unienists,” and near them a body of “ Subterreneans,” both Di Henry K. Durhem, Morgan Morgans, Jr. Samuel Frost, W. H. Webb, J. Couger, Richard Scott, Jas. J, Sheppard, W. Eels. Alex. W. Bradford. Srbaeraniss. £dw. Colli Zophat Mille, Joseph Keen. The Cxainan hoped that all would forbear smoking, aa that, together with the closeness of the evening, would render it very difficult forgthose desirous of addressing them to speak, and he would rathet have the room filled the andthe etaitbigin wi an Sener Pen nr ple have formed a government and acquiesced in it, thet with good whigs than with smoke. (laughter and oheers ) alike ready fora row. Any one who would have i 0 He begged to introduce to the notice of the meeting, the regarded the meeting as an exhihition ot the strength, decency, and respectability of the great whig party of the city of New York, would have Honace Gnexuer, being loudly called for, came forward and addressed the meeting. He’ said that when at Wash. ington and Baltimore, a few days ago, he declared that he could carry New Yorle for Clay—(cheer: Vice Preaident they choose to nominate. told the not alone New York, but the entire Union Hon. Colonel Tombs, from the whig State of Georgia, (cheera.) ) with any neers.) He Con, Tomts. IT beg to congratulate yon on ti ae Tam a Georgia Whig, and been most egregiously Purses There was no | would ver! iy le praeiosiony at ihe Fall, hess) Soa ae he same in New York as ih Geo: i enthusiasm, no evidences of a deep, exciting, per- | every State in the Union would act as they would do in same platform—on the same pri jex—for 0. P S; Pele New) York (Laud ohscting) New York would stsbd fthegood of ourcouatry, (hears) We heve already won vading spirit of unanimity in some great popular movement. An immense platform had been erected in front of the City Hall, extending nearly the entire width of that building, and capable of accommodating three or four hundred persons. At one corner of this staging, a remarkable fine sheep from Dutchess County, with a fleece 14 or 15 inches deep, was placed as a representative of the agricultural inter- est, and a young and very lively coon was perched on an adjoining tree, the type and symbol of the great whig party, and afforded an infinite deal of amuse ment toa crowd of boys, who clambered on the platform and the branches of the trees. Behind the staging was suspended a magnificent flag, bear- ing the names— “CLAY & FRELINGHUYSEN.” The whole scene was striking enough—the foun- tain sparkling through the trees—the bustling crowds in Broadway and all the gtreets around the Park—the Bay banners waving above the platform —the assembled throng in front of the City Hall— the ceaseless din and tumult of the city—the shouts and laughter breaking occasionally from the crowds—the music from the band at the Museum— all made up a lively, characteristic and animated scene. ‘Shortly after five o’clock, the full strains of the City Brars Band fell upon the ears of the crewd, announcing the approach of the delegation who had assembled at National Hall, and were mow be- ing escorted to the Park by the whig committees. Soon afterwards, the procession, with banners, proud in her mtegrity and would give a majority from 10,000 to 16.000. . 4 . At this point of Mr. Greeley’s marke of Mike Walsh became rat rance by the whiga about him, and out” was raived. Mike and nis bod: rd looked savage but unmoved. “ Turn him out’ atle him out” was again shouted and the crowd began to concentrate around Mike. One tall fellow, who stood a head and shoulders over Mike stretched out his hand to sieze Mike by the collar, but the latter erty a judicious blow ‘th tall fellow’s smell nd sent him #prawling qm crowd No one after this attempted any direct a Mike, but the crowd still kept pressing against those with him, who did not certainly exhibit be eer like the spirit of Mike At last Mike was forced up to the steps of the City Hall, and then cries of go on. go: on” were heard from the crowd. Greeley was Just about to open his month, when Mike and his aimall band of “ gubterraneans” were again seen in front of the platform having forced their way through the crowd—the shouts of “turn them out”—‘‘out with them” were renewed. a loud voice called out— Unionists stand to your post: —~and a atrong body ofthe crowd again surrounded Mike's party who were finally driven to the neighborhood of the Hallof Reeords, roniating: with astonishing spirit and en- ergy allefforts to expel them, and yielding at last only to the overwhelming force of their opponents. _ In their pro- is there wore several brisk scuffies in which several of the “ Unionists” got their noses damaged considerably, and Mike’s hat was knocked off. Had the rain not done the business effectually, it is supposed thot the ‘ Subter- raneans” would have returned in such force as to disperse the meeting, and clear the platform. As it was, the whole affair was a very picturesque, lively and agreeable inter. Inde,relieving beautifully the dullness of Horace Greeley’s speech, and the general languor that pervaded the crowd. Mr. G. continued—Pennsylvania on that occasion apoke out and said she was asking nothing in relation to the nomination of acandidate ; and would go for any man , and we are prepared to go forth and win an- 'we are certain of winning. for our c: good position throughout the len breadth of the land, and such I am certain is the wii the hearts, as it would be the endeavor of every good whig ; we have given our banner to the breeze, and it in the same in Georgia as in New York. I will tell you what Georgia whiggery is It isa sound national cur- rency, (hear, hear.) it isthe protection of native industry, (great cheering ) It is the just appropriation of the publie lands to the tate to which they belong, (cheers ;) and a limitation of public patronage, (considerable cheering ) This is Georgia whiggery, and, no doubt, this is also New York whiggery, (bravo Georgia, and cheers.) We strong in the vitality of truth, and therefore need We of the South have fought through prejndic merable, and have found out that no great interest in th country’ can suffer without the whole suffering, and it is this that places us together on this great platforin, (cheers ) Now, where are our opponents—they are fighting merely for a democratic nomination—not for the presidency (Hear, hear and cheers.) It is true that it is not noble to kick a fallen lion, therefore,! shall little on that point There are those in the South who are fighting for free trade, and this Mr. Calhoun had promised them—with .he exception of sugar, (cheers and laughter) Now, ifone interest had a right to be protect. had another ; but the greatest right of all was the protection of labor, (con- siderable cheerio) This is what we Contend for— the protection of the labor of the freeman. This every American heart will respond to on behalf of the Georgia Wh We claim every sympathy in this our demand and claim such protection as American citizens. (Cheers) Now what are the doctrines of our opponents? Now in the south this protection was deemed federalism, and all wanted some protection, ond it is for this that our old champien of the West stands up for you, (great cheering) and it is on this ground tbat all the American nation stands up for him. (Cheers) The resolutions of the Balti- more Convention will be echoed back to the uttermost h, some of the re- ungent for endu jout of “turn him only one of which deserved notigg, that being a| that the Convention choose to nominate. (Cheers) Ohio | parts of the earth, and we will never rest until it is car. plain one of white silk, pecuiatibted by a wreath of | *Poke out also, and said she had done good in 1840 and | ried out tothe uttermost. (Great cheering) | have en- Howers, and bearing the words— would do more in 1844, Virginia alzu said that they | deavored to show to zou whatis Whig principles, and would furnish a majority of 2000 noble sons in favor of Whig measures ; but that they were stronger in the State of Virginia as regarded the choice and selection of the candidate of the party. They heard the people of Balti- more saying, “ When we vote we can give a majority ; but when we come to vote on the Tariff question we will vote solely as whigs. (Cheering) Even Arkansas said she would dothe same, which was the case with them in 1844. They were met by the whole constel lation of the victorious States in the midst of Maryland The Diow had been struck at Baltimore. The rani. mity of the whig party at Baltimore was a presage of the rebounding victory which awaited them in the fol. (Loud cheering. The frequent interruption during the delivery of the brief remarks of Mr. Greeley, occasioned by Mike Walsh “und party, who continued to groan and hoot until they were removed, and the row ensued as described above, caused considerable eonfusion, and kept a portion of the meeting in continued uproar.) Mr. Cotten wan here loudly calied for; he came for- ward and said that he had the Toner to represent the par ty atthe great aad glorious meeting at Baltimore, and wished to explain himeelf, giving a detailed history of what took place on that occasion. [Further interrup tion frum the rew, which obliged the speaker to disconti nue—when order was restored he went on to sny)—He was about to tell them that he had gone on to Baltimore charged with presenting a candidate for the nomination of Vice President, our honored fellow citizen Millard Fill more, at that Convention. (Vociferous cheering.) Eve- ry honorable effort was made by their friends to carry out the wishes of the people ot New York in the selection of « mar. possessed of moral worth and political integrity, such as Millard Fillmore, and it was but fair tu acknow ledge they went sion of the compara tive merits of the ind after @ fair fight and expr yet of the mojority of the meeting, they concluded on Mr. Frelinghuysen..— 0 even the locofocor, who were very dull achotars (laugh- ter) were inning to understand them. Now the loco focon are anti one thing and ants another, but is this great nation to be governed by a set of antis 7 (No, no,” and langhtir) The old hero of New Orleans left this country happy. but he had scarcely reached the Hermitege when the crash took place Down in the South our great states- men said it was for the welfare of the nation, hut what had been that welfare I need not tell you as you all know it full well. Then there was the great fnenclal scheme of their oppenents; what had become of it? and the grea of economy that was to have been adopted, together with other great reforms? (Iear, hear, and cheers.) What had been the result ; the national debt was considerably increased while they were in office ; nor did they heed what had become of the national eredit. In 1940, when we arked for an account of this stewardship, thev only replied by finding fault with our jokes—they did not like cur coon skins and such like. (Laughter and cheers ) In 1849, the whigs went into office, and although they were not able to carry ont all they wished, they did much to congratulate themselves upon, and they de- served much from the country. (Loud cheers )—~ When they went into office, they found the expenditures of the country $43,000 000 ; this they soon brought down to $33,000 000 ; they reduced the standing army from $000 to4m0 men. (Hear, hear) This showed that the whigs vould carry on the government better than the locofocos . (cheers) —and now we have got the right sort of men there will be stil! leas difliculty in carrying on the gov- ernment most prosperously. (Cheers ) Wherever popu- lar government pointed, there was foundthe man (Three cheers for Henry Clay were oullad for, and responded to most vociferously ; afterwards three more for Theodore Frelingbnysen were given as heartily as the previous.) {n 1512. when the country was attacked by a bold enemy, his voice was heard calling upon his country to step for- ward, (Cheers) When numbera attempted to revolu- tionire this country, his voice was again heurd. (Re newed cheering.) “Wherever any ill-fecling was spread abroad, he was the man who threw oil upon the tronbled waters to preserve to aa ovr valnable country. But it was to be regretted that he had not always been supported vRom THE LADIES OF BALTIMORE 10. THE WHIGS OF NEW YORK, entered the Park and were greeted by a few sickly cheers They then ascended the platform, many of the crowd also rushing up at the same time. In a few minutes the staging was crowded to excess, and the proceedings were about to commence, when a terrible crash was heard, and a great por tion of the staging about the centre gave way, not coming, however, to the ground, but throwing many of those upon it into considerable confusion. A rather tumultuous scene followed, but finally several carpenters arrived on the spot, and com- menced repairing the damage, whilst Mr. Nat. Blunt called out that there was no danger. At length it was announced that the jaya had been sufficiently secured, and that no danger was to be apprehended. We may as well remark here that in general the arrangements for these mass meet- ings are exceedingly bad. The platforms are put up in the mos’ careless manner, and no order is observed in admitting persons to occupy them On this occasion the staging was quite inse- cure, and the individuals stationed at the op- proaches to it, were altogether unfitted, in conse- quence of their'stupidi'y aud insolence for the dis- charge of the duty assigned them. Several of the reporters had the greatest difficulty in getting ac- cess to the platform, the blockheads at the ladders refusing to admit them, until obliged to do so. We are sorry that we could not obtain the names of these insolent blockheads. ” ‘They labored to get the nomination of Mr Fillmore Order being at length restored, Mr. Nat. Blam | they were beaten fairly. They bad done the thing as fai called the meeting to order, and it was then orga- | as they fairly could do ; they intended to carry the nomi. nised by the appointment of the following officers: | o"tion, and they supported ‘and acted for their candidate Prusiwest—GEN. ANTHONY LAMB. in the bent possible feeling, and though defeated he woul: ‘Vice Paxswnerre. ay that the whig party had rewson to ice in the no | by his country. (Hear, hear.) Bat new the country ix Stephen Whitney Soeeok Blunt mination which had been made by the selection of Mr | wiser, and when the delegates at Baltimore put on the Wiltem'Ades. Hearp Reggion Frelinghuysen. They would tuke care of him and Mr | same ticket with him aman who stood upon the square principles of whiggery, where are we to find better men to stand forward with our banner? (heers) We have nto a member of your State the second office in the government. doubt he is every way worthy of the high office he is nominated to, and will be found worthy ‘William 11. Aspinwall, Abraham Fardon, Robert Hy slop, John Haggerty, John H. Williams, Joneph W. Haven, Thos. C, Chardanyre, William Adams, John Stearns, James P. Allaire, cause that had ever characterized for the whig coming ont is splendid efforts party. |A mew clase af citizens were aid’ them in this contest—they - were very lange clas: they would ail]to carry our banners and of onr support—(Immenso Ae ee et ame work zealously, ardently, and fearlessly for the nominu- | cheering)—and whether storms or calms arsail us, they bale iat , Dan eenitsk tion whieh had been mate at Baltimore. (Loud cheering ) | will be ae eae rane He would givethem an anecdote which would be listened |“ Like some tall cliff that lifts its awful form— pie athe Abie Caleta to with pleasure. While at Baltimore, he met a good Swells from the vale, and mid-way lemwes the storm ; whole-souled fellow whig of Tennessee, and he saw by his countenance that he had a good whig heart, for his countenance was that of » good honest whig (Cheering.) He knew by his Jace that he was 8 good whig (Laugh. ter and cheers) He asked this good whig of Tennessee why he did not go for Mr. Fillmore? tlis enswer was “1 don"fwant to hurt the Clay ticket; all 1 want is one that will ridelight (Roars cf laughter) Aye, and that would help us alittle in the bargain (Continued langh- ter.) They had heard already the general principles upon which the whig sity had cume forward—principler which were defined fully ; and he would now say some- thing on @ local topic that would interest their attention In his pos ition as Comptroller in this State, he had oppor tunities of knowing the subject matter upon which he ad- tressed them. They all knew they were under the opera. tion of the tax law here in New York. This entailed on them a@ tax to the annual amount of $250,000. To those persons who felt any apprehension on the subject of this Hezekieh Williams, Philip W. Engs, Philip Hone, ‘Wm Sam'l Johnson, John Duer, ‘William Y. Brady, ‘Thomas C. Dorem Edgar T. Ryder, Ephraim D Brown, Joseph Chamberlain, Gardiner G. Howland, Edward D West, Ernest Heyve Secnersnirs ‘Thomas M. Adriance, Horace Sonthmayd, William Edinou. John Sneckner, Mora Franxwin, Esq then stepped forwardand war received with three cheers. He said :—Fellow citizens! Having had the honor of being one ofthe members of the re ational Nomi vommittee recently held in jultimore, owing tot! ysence ofthe member from the First Congressional District, 1 beg leave on behalf ofthe members of that Convention, to present their report. (Mr. Franklin then read the report, which was received Around his breast the rolling clouds are spread— Eternal sunshine settles on fie head” (Immense cheering, amid which the gent!eman sat down.) After the cheering which followed the conclusion of Mr. Tomb’s address hud subsided, the Chair said he had now the pleasure of introducing to the meeting & worthy delegate from Louisiana, Mr Sparks. (Loud cheers and a voice called out, Three cheers for a Whig spark !’ which weregiven with great enthusiasm.) ’ Mr. Spanus, afine, robust, study, specimen of the South- ern planter, then rose and suid :—I know not why I, a imple tiller of the rod, should be called upon an occa. sion like this, to address such an asvemblage like this, un- less it be that 1 am one in whore heart and action Whig feeling end Whig principlee have the same influence os with yourselves, (Cheers) [know not why I should be put forward first here while so many accustomed to pub tic epraking, and so many far better qualified to do justice to the great Whig cause, are present, unless it be that with little or no enthusiasm—the crowd in the immediate | tax, he had merely to remark, the ple who frequented neighborhood of the platform being more occupied with | their public canala, - ¥ Zou go on the same principle on which we in. Louisiena Sea aeerrke sod wistioienbot Vike P ‘public canals, and navigated them, would be able to | rulic”—that ly, spend your small change first”—(roars of ‘alah, who had just come on the ground In company with some of the “Sub. terranean” band. } Mr. Nat Buus then said that to bim had been entrust. ed the wy! of reading a declaration of Whig principles, — This was identical with that emitted at Baltimore When Mr Brent concluded, the heavens hed assumed ‘a most threatening aspect, gigantic masses of heavy black clouds sweeping overheod lke spirits of evil hi rome eof conflict, whilet the elouds of du: and sand, announced the rapid approach ofa violent storm In a moment all was confusion in the crowd—the masses fleeing hither and thither like the retreating howts of a d comfitted army. Many called out, ‘Its only a blow ! “{ts only a blow !” but at last one half ofthe crowd ran oif as fast as their legs gould carry them. laughter) —or ike @ carpenter who drives in a small nail toclear the way for a larger. (Laughter) However albeit a very small sort of a wedge, 1am heartily glad to he driven into such a Whig crowd as this (heers) to pave the way for better men. Like the human system is our country. The heartis the great source from whence the blood rushes to al! the extremities, and from Washington the mighty tide of feeling issues, and by the time it reaches he extreme south it is sometimes Considerably cooled But at this eri assure you, the enthusiasm for whig principles gush na aw Ne Salen asatthe wery ceatre. (Cheers) And the generous whigs down thero would have me to fo to the Convention to vote for “our Harry” (Tremendons cheering) You do not require any description from me pa: y Bere the heavens suddenly grew dark as Erebus, and in a moment a tremendous torrent of rain ascended on the crowd, The scene that followed beggars description— helter skelter the delegates, wet tothe skin, rushed from the platform, and Lelter skelter the crowd ran in all direc tions. ‘The ill {ated coon, in a vain effort te excepe got en tangled in itechnin and was choked to death, whilst the poor sheep, with one desperate bound, leaped frown the platform and ran towards Chatham street, nearly over turning poor Horace Greeley, who, more dead than alive waa just then rushing through the gate of the Park. ‘The damage done to hata was incalculable; aud Mr. John Duer’s pumps and black silk stockings were reduced to state of ruin irreparable as the best done up Life and Trust Co. from New York to Baltimore. A few hundreds of the down. {the noble choractor—the indomitable bravery—the Mr. Fuannuin agaio stepped forward, and read letters | crowd, and of the most loaferish, descript . ‘ : u of apology irom Bantel Webster, Hon. John Davis, and | posression of the portico of the city Nall and thave one oi fey ah knee Loe, end to tow tin inter’ Hon. B. Watkins Leigh, of Va, which latter was followed | ofthe leaders had also found their way i (Loud cheers) But! will « by * three cheers for Virginia” ‘A long pause followed, broken by eries of “ Fillmore,” “ Fillmore Copies of the song sung at Baltimore, pub: lished by us for the first time in the Sunday Herald, were thrown from the platform and scrambled for by t crowd—and the band, which hed teken up its station the balcony of the City Hall, P propriety, ' Take your time, Miss Lucy,”—and t time they’ did on the platform ; no body ‘came forward to speak. “Fillmore” was shouted agoin, ate energy resolved to organise another After some time had elapsed, there w: Mr. Collier to continue his address, w! de forward on tho staircase of the Cit rec id nto thore who have been his calumi something of those who have denounced him ava man without principle, without patriotism, or judgment, 0: skill, or Knowledge auMcient to conduct the affairs of thia great nation. Who are these men who thus traduce him? ido not feel inclined to say anything direspectiul ofanyone But the character of our opponents—-is it not well known? Has it not been written in broad and glaring characters by their own actions? (Cheers) Let us revert for a mo but come not to It had been called a whig debt, when, in tact ame ment to their history. The commencement of the atrug- the oath soot, rene ured out caustic jok it was ef locofoco origin. When the whige came into of. | gles which originated the parties which divide the cou! pe volley tf pete os AE Lt rice mst hard a Anh dg adele hi millions of dollars, ty we all Ee ind General Jacksom went into the 2 of el i principally inourred in the formation and im- | administration of the government with a determination t pa! baa !”—the Chairman looked fidgetty—Nat Blunt got | provement of the diffe ‘ relorm abuses. Whatewas the result? The Art abuse Phsscsdies rent canals now existing ; and by H ie banners got unmanageable—and at last one | the existing system the: “ ) ri would soon be able to pay all | he was to reform was the currency of the country—a cur- pL nll. oe ak: re all a pack of d——4 fools. that remained dne. Indeed, if they went on ae they hud rency which was regulated by ‘a cational institution that picly et wed—and at last Mr. Fittwone | lone during the past year, the whole of the debt caused | originated in the administration of General Washington, and spoke aa fol! rs | und spoke es follows Dirt comes, hls, ic. he mod and received the sanction of Alexonder Hamilton, and every President down to Jackson with the exception of Mr. Jefferson (Cheers) First one experiment was tried and then another, but the currency only got worse and worse, Itreminded me and does to this day, of an old French neighbor of mine, who is a stannch believer in the Thomsonian system of medicine. (Laughter) I had been absent from home for some time, and on my retarn asked after the health of his boy who had taken sick be: fore my leaving home. ‘ Well, Baptiste,” snid 1, “ how ia that boy 7” “Ah! my dear sir,” replied he, fter dat you left he was very bad indeed—so I gave hima little cayerme—but dat do no much good-—for when I stopped de cayenne he wasasbad as ever—so then I give him little No. 6 -and den he was little better—but still no good after all for when [ stopped No. 6 he wai as ever. Well, den, I put him into on little box and atesmed him for one hour, and den when | took him out, ah! rir, hebdta id 1 tit he w: lead!” (Laughter) Now, tl ki treatm ont which this administration adopted with regni y these inprovessents would be paid by 1863, i Is alone; but it. mi anexpected, gratifcation to me to meet at this time so] a desirable object conla ged ee "any many intelligent vale countenances. I cannot look | rate, if they only went on as they had for the comm eae wTleals fellow ca eonios grt ip bate boop Bode out any increase, the whole must be u , ou ave | liquidat y the year I without iv not heen . th Cage! ad of the last two days, that tigen the citizens ao this Btate Let thore fin ca the Ca a ea toe nant eaoarried this nation for: | canals pay the tolls, and it would be found ample to pay = , pid fy nae pty nag Ah riamphant political vio- | nil debts incurred in their construction or improvement, ory. re weiactore forthe se eunese of hearing the | The actual amornt of income from the canals was almost py ed of lave etune to partiol “ “pond Conventien — | unknown ; but in eight years it was calculated that the hon! hadnt Pi eed pny: avepert ceirhere etl traffle Bay aay aun amounted to neat rd | eight millions of dollars. Blac! éd_equal in pro, the reselt of theirdeliberations. I appear before you not portion 5 it was ostimated that a million of dollars war paid by this district for descending and returning freight, besides paying their own freights. Thus it wonld be found that other States were taxed to pay for the improve ments of this State Indeed our traffic would pay offour debts in a very short time, with proper attention to the i be derived therefrom ; #0 that there was noth. elt Tee but few. mor was expected to be At all (confusion and cries of take down thet coon’); no fellow citizens, let it stay—fit emblem of that sub-trea sury achemo of theirs—(roars of Inughtor in which. the Tost of the sentence waa lost)—the nominations. whics have heen announced to yor ing made at Baltimore. sl i ir or complain of onthatacore. It was true that feat imlty ofthe people a the Loita tates, (cheers) luk yaar it cost $a 00 to collect this tax—npwardeof 14}, tue, eurreney of the country, (Roarg of laughter} : ) } but, notwithstanding, there is nothing {to ferr | They first gave it cayenne, then “No. 6.” and then th Je not allude to the Whigs alone, \e- Be sal AL fcom the debts now due by the Btate, Theg leave to con- | steamed it, till it wat dead. (Great langhter) Bnt the gratnlate delegates, reat majority of the people at large. lenry Clay was one to which we all looked forward with youon the nomination made by the Baltimore damning error of and there is no doubt with sigh a ticket we of the govornment, ration was ite degradation id the proclamation that the law of . }augl who, in the cabinet of M in | sent adminstration. Priee Two Cents. MORNING, MAY 7, 1844. Fontuxe Particutars or Tue Frigutrur Cou- LISION ON ‘THE BaLrimore AND PWILADELPHIA Rain Roar.—About four and a half miles below Havre de Grace while the upward train, with several hun- dred passengers, Was proceeding at avery slow rate, FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. not supreme, but the sov- damnablé heresy was never n by sy administration.— traint, aud then the peo eers) Gov Hoenn, And toray thet ihe peaploure cevoreige wea | it Waa met at the curve near Shrewsbury tmiils, by EXCLUSIVE OVERLAND EXPRESS. heresy—a dangerous and destructive heresy. (Cheers ) | the train from Philadelphia, travelling at the rate aba Sana a ea fase, Gortuption afer corruption followed till the | of seventeen miles an hour. ; ARRIVAL OF THE land Was rotten. How many grey-headed men with- | The trains were so close to each other, when dis- that it was impossible to get them on the The engines were of course | too much forward and the result was in the reach of my voice remember the administrations of John Quincy Adamsand James Monroe. Whoever heard thea of men being proscribed for the sake of opinion, or of men heing retained in alica when proved tobe rogues Look what followed immediately after. One roguery fol lowed anothers ti! the string of 1] was as long as from this Hallto the Astor Honse. ( hter) Why, waeit not well known that when ong fellow {n the land office had stolen $100.900, and it was proposed to diemiss him, he was retained because, as it was said, at haad sonics it they put another in his place, he would only steal $100,009 more, and.perhaps the rascal in the office would be content With what he had taken. (Sere f langh ter). Is it any wonder then that the whole community should havo become corrupt, whan ry practices were tolerated in high places, sanctioned by nt egent of the goverument, and confirmed by the action of the govern: ment itself (Cheers) Every man in the land who was not restrained by moral principle, was of cow covered, t backward motion. instantly reversed, but-they had momentum to run back in time, a fright{ul collision, % The shock was so severe as to seriously alarm all the passengers. Several leaped from the windows. The firat person discovered to have been injured was Mr. Hill, the conductor, who was lying on the road, with his left leg cut clean off below the knee. His first exclamation, on being accosted, was, whether any of the passengers were hurt, and he appeared satisfied o: img told thag it was thought no one was killed. iso Mr. Hill, at the time of the collision, was stand- { ing on the platform in front of the first car, with his left foot upon the brake. When the trains were STEAMER HIBERNIA, HIGHLY INTERESTING NEWS. ANOTHER TREMENDOUS FAEL IN THE PRICE OF COTTON: O’Connell’s Trials--No Sentences Great Struggles for a New Trial. Great Sensation in England on Ac- count of the Annexation---Diffi- Induced to pick and steal all he could lay hit| nearing cach other, he called to the engineer and handson, “that was the cement that Dound the party to- i wand save their lives, while he stood culties of the Peel Ministry, gether—the chance 40 plunder! They talk ut principhys! Thy bonst of the purity of their patriotism ! nut thelr principles now or never into the political alem- bic, and resolve |: into its original elements, and what are they !— hurra for Jack:on! (roars of laughter,) and why? Every man in the party said, “ Here's my neigh- bor, he hasn't got much sense “1 know he aint honest— i ‘ but’ he’s in otfice—he’a called a Great man—my turn’s | who was standing along side of Mr. Hill. On at- next—hutra for Jackson!” (Shouts of laughter) This | tempting to raise him, it was found that he was vas ths reasoning of the whole of them— vy of Mr. Cer | dead—his life had _been sacrificed while endeavor- hotn himsell.(chepes, and greans for Calhoun) He |S00't> wave the passengers war the hero of nullifeaiin, Ghd es he not the jnaivl: | "EE an yng found jammed between the two ir. Monirde, took such a de- r a wos d agai 3 ‘Jackson for teking pos. | locomotives, and it was with great difficulty that he Jermined stmt ageinat General Jackson ian wasextricated. One of his legs was smashed—his ‘Torid dia rt rt hit If to put t c tossion of Florilu, and dit he not exd'van Buren, end | whole person scalded in a dreudful manner, and down tHe atminiatration of Jackson aad Van Buren, and then did he not, filter all, throw himself back ini the arms | presented the appearance of a body that had re- mained weeks in the water. He was still alive; of the lutter? For what purpose 7--to aggrandize hima! V vas st (Great cheering.) Such isthe man Called into the pre-] but ue physicians said it was impossible for him to survive. What is hia condition thew? Like ‘A passenger, (the only one seriously hurt,) had been ating on the sixth Beat of the front car,of the upward train, amd when founa, was nearly dead, his back broken, and his whole beady dreadfully mangled. : : te The tender, before mentioned as having entere the car, struck him on the back, and fell partly on him. It passed the first five benches, doing but Jit- tle injury to the passengers seated on them—which is an unaccountable miracle. Mr. Duralde, a grandson of the Hon. Henry Clay, was sitting on the fourth bench ; when discovered, he was jammed into a space of about eight inches. Tt was with great difficulty that he was removed. His clothes were torn into shreda, his flesh chafed a little, but he was not at all severely hurt. It is a miracle how he was saved; the passengers who aided him out, say it is almost increditable. ‘A German gentleman, a passenger in the down- ward train, leaped trom the car betore mentioned as standing in the air, resting on the smoke pipe of the engine. He jarred himeaelt a little, but seemed delighted at hisescape. No other passenger in that train was hurt.—Piila Chronicle. fireman to jump Taracen if possible, to save the passengers. ‘atthe 9 Hia conduct is highly extolled by several passengers with whom we have conversed. He was imme- diately cared for—nis leg amputated by a physicixa, and he was left doing well. ‘The next person discovered was a brakeman, Death of Lord Abinger. We received by a private overland exclusive ex- press from Boston, our letters and despatches from the steamship Hibernia, which artived at Boston unday, after a passage of sixteen days from Liverpool. O'Connell has not been sentenced, but he is, and all hisco-conspirators are, struggling for a new trial, with what success, we shall be better able to state by the next arrival. The intelligence is fifteen days later, and is high- Jy interesting in a politieal, commercial and finan- e1al point of view. The fall in cotton is from } to 4d. per pound, a piece of information that will as- fonish all the cotton speculators in the country. The Texas question of Annexation had reached on the renegade he stand Alone amongst that band, Without one trusting heart or hand.” (Loud cheers) And what is the present condition of the whole party opposed to us? Broken up—quarreling— looking each other in the face, expecting on all hands,and ‘very justly too, to meet the countenance of a traitor (Fremendous cheering, and a loud and prolonged crowing ‘roma most admirable human rooster near he chair ) But over this disunited squabbling, corrupt, and traiter- ous party, honesty and justice, as personified in that man, (pointing to one of the banners with @ portrait of Mr Clay,) are sweeping over them like an avalanche (Cheers.) [need sayno more. My lungs are now bleed- ing from this unusnaleftort. [have only to add that we have every thing to encourage us, and nothing to fear. We have now our Moses and our Aaron; and from the descry the rich. the promised land England, and produced a very great sensation m political circles. Ireland was in a very excited state, and our next account from Great Britain must be of the most interesting nature. Mr. Carey’s letter in relation to the State debt of Maryland, has been published in London, with some very sarcastic remarks. The Caledonia arrived out on the 15th of April. We have made very liberal extracts from Messrs. Willmer & Smith’s European Times. Deatn oF Lorp Anincer.—Lord Abinger, the most succeseful advocate of his day, expired on Sunday ee’nnight, in the seventy-sixth year of his age. Death or Tue Last or THe Stvarts.—Old James Stuart, commonly known by the name of Jemmy Strength, died on Thursday morning, the 11th inst. aged 116. His death was caused by an injury which he received from # fall on Thursday last. Twe Great Britain Steamsurr in “ A Fix.” — It has created considerable sensation in Bristo) lofty summit of Pisgah, we can alread fields and the broad feriiliing rivers o (Loud and long continned applause Mr. Coutiva being loudly called for, here came forward and sung one of the Clay Melodies. ‘Hark how the shout, we hear them coming,” which waa received wi applause. Governor Pensixcton of New Jersey was here intro- duced to the meeting and said, you perceive | am a very tall man (laughter) and you will hardly meet a New Jer- seyman that was net a ‘tall man.—(Continued laughter.) The first words that I heard in our State after the Balri- “we thank the whig party of the fe” He also would tell Wuaters Caprurep anp Cri.w SACRED — Extract of a letter receiver! . Gatheart, of the Lydia, of Nantucket, dated Sept. 4, 1843:— “The 15th of last March { anchored ai Strong’s Island, lat. 512 N.. lon. 16220 E. It is ubout fit- teen miles long, and contasas, | should judge, 2000 inhabitants; the bark Pearl, of Sippican, had an- chored two days previous to my arrival; the ehip Pacifie, of St. Johns, had been here and left, but returned again while I was there. After he was gone out, two of the natives which Cupt. Rounds had taken with him from this island, informed him that a whaleship, having considerable oil on board, had been taken by the natives, all hands killed, and the ship burned, Capt. R. put direct back to more Convention w country for having honored our $ them that in the selection of the mun, they did justice to the cause by the man they had taken up this time He felt he was no stranger to the Whig party, as he hed done some service in fighting the common enemy under the broal al of his own State. They had seven battles and the hhigs had won six out of the seven, and the signa of the times say that the eighth battle would be theirs ( ing) They all should understand that they were stond- on the right gronnd—they bad but one great leader, and under that man they would fight for tbeir country. ‘That man was Henry Clay ; (vociferous cheering) a man that should be always supported by the people. (Loud cheering.) Henry Clay came from uo stock of the aris- racy — th h and - ; ; Sie Rar ramets di culties Smongat the Whigs inform other ships, if there might be any there, of | that the Great Britain, which has been s0 long eee Clay always reconciled them and was true to his | What had taken place, and at the same time he building by the Great Western Steamship Com- principles (Cheers.) In the Senate of the United States | thought to get some oil. pany, cannot be removed out of dock, having been built so large, and her dimensions having so much bulged and swollen. Mr. Brunell and other en- gineers have inspected her in dock, and suggest, as the only mode whereby to effect her egress, that certain parts of the vessel be taken to pieces, par- ticularly the large wheel and the screw propeller. Mr. Eadmonson suggests, that the experiment of hauling her up out of the dock by means of cranes and magnetic power, should be resorted to. we, and Daniel Webster, |= The English whaling ship Harriet, of London, Capt. Charles Bunker, about twelve months ago arrived at this place—the ship had been in four days when the natives took her; the chiefs said that some of the'men were up the river tor water, another gang at another place for wood, and Capt. Bunker, the doctor and two boys were shooting birds. Capt. B. seeing that things were not going right on board, he, with the doctor and two boys, went off for the ship; as the captain was getting up the ship’s side, a native threw a harpoon through his breast; they were killed, php plundered, set fire to and sunk. The natives had no cause tor do- ¢ always supported the whig c: always like true wheel horse, stood by him in support © principles, (Cheers.)' The whig party were standing in the proudest position in which they had ever tood before. They had their true candidate im the field, and they owed him adebt—(cries of ‘And we shall pay him too”) They would pay him to be sure. He never woke up lately at night out of hia bed, but he was dream- ing that he saw Henry Clay walking into the White House. (Tremendous He should be there— (immense cheering ) [is nomination wi glorious one and never before was there a candidate selected by 9 par- ty who had been #0 honored without opposition—(cheers ) He was their great leader and it was needless at thie time for him to dwell upon his high cl # upon.the Whig}: Prince Albert returned from Germany last week a elt it his duty te Mr. Freling |ing so; it was only for plunder. The next day, i. negds ere hecho tea tered siste with ba Fre. J utter Cupt. Rounds errived, we swept and found] At the end of the present month the Duchess of the ship. Capt. R. had a diver, a native of Tahiti; he sent him down with a small rope; when he came up he told us he had reve it through the ring of an anchor—with the small e we hauled a hawser through, and then dropped the Pacific over her, and hove up the bows of the ship, and found both chains fast to the bows; Capt. K. saved both chains and anchors; the bows of the ship were burnt offabreast the cat head ; we thought the ship must « burnt to a shell, and the oil drifted out of the harbor, for the trade winds blow direct out of the lee harbor at this place. linghuysen anit cditcated by him—(lond chee: felt proud to say there was no purer patriot that lived in the land. (Immense cheering ) He had stood by them in the day of their trouble, and in the mildnessof his na- tore and his philanthropy, and he would bet of him that when his country called upon him he would die in her cause, (Vociferous cheers) It had been his good for- tune to have been educ: under bim, and he would sa; that he knew his firmness and decisien of character, and that nothing could tempt him to swerve from the right courre. (Loud cheering.) He had practised in his pro- fession for twenty years with Mr. Fralinghnysen and when hia friend wi of him that he wasa chi Kent proposes to pay a visit to the King of the Bel- giane, from whence she will-proceed to Paris, and thence to Germany. The interpreter of the Ojibbeway Indians was married at St. Martin’s in the Fields, London, to a woman named Haynes. A great crowd were wait- ing the arrival of the wedding party, who came in a coach and four, and three carriages and pairs. Six of the Ojibbeway Indians were present in full sald traly. (Cheers) | There wor po man wo bade | ‘The next day after we found where the Harriet | costume. The wedding party, on reaching the Stler pronouncing a further ehegysio upon the pelvate lay, I was dragging with a boat anchor, and hook- | street, were received with cheers by the mob. and pablic virtues of Mr Frelinghuysen, concluded, ed up a smail chain ; I think it must have te Ee Upwards of 16,000 persons passed through the . Coutixs then sang, tothe tune of “Ol Dan Tuck [tothe brig Waverly of Woahoo, commanded by | 0 iey Tunnel on Good Friday. Great improve- ments are in progress in the East end of London. A new street is being formed, roning in a direct line from the Docks to Shoreditch Church, passing immediately in front of Spitalefields Church and Spitalfields Market, to the East. Between two William Cathcart, which was cut off here eight or nine years ago ; the small chain was not saved, on account of a heavy flaw of wind striking the ship, which swung her to her anchor, and we parted our line. I tried several times atter, but could not hook it again. When the natives saw what we were about they all cleared to the mountain, except the er,"and in fine atyle, eliviting the din of applause, the capital new song beginning— ‘The skies are bright, our hearts are light— In Baltimore the whigs uni‘e; ‘We'll ret our rouge to good old tunes, For there is music in these old coons. Hurra, hurra! for the coons are rising ! Heres; for the coons are rising ! king and chiefs; third day after finding the ship ; Hares, hnrra! for the coons sre rising, undemall chain, we went to the king and inform. and three hundred houses have yet to be removed bP 5 Ak tead ppetplg sited ed him of what we had seen; at first he denied the | from that part of the city. Gen Dawsox, of Georgia, next briefly addressed the meeting, stating that he did not wish to trespass upon thom, as they were to visit their candidate for Vice Presi- dent on that ing. In relation to Henry Clay, from jaua there wasa loud response for Henry rt) and he would be elected. , of Georgia, here came forward on bein loudly called, and said that for the last nine years he had not spoken in public On coming from his native State, he made an agreement with his friends, Col. Tombs und Gen. Dawson, that the Colonel was to do the talking part, and his friend the General must do the drinking part. (Roars of laughter ) Gen, Dawaon—I expected my friend would have kept thore family matterato himself (Roars of Laughter ) Col, Luwexin continued—They were determined to re turn ther candidate, Henry Clay. inthe north and the went—every where in the Union. He, Col. L, was atrue The Surrey Zoological Gardens are undergoing considerable improvement and embellighment, un- der the able superintendence of the respected pro- prietor, Mr. Tyler, who has secured the services of those eminent artists, Messrs. Dauson and Telbin, for the new pictorial model, and every thing pro- mises one of the most attractive seasons ever known at this {avorite place of public resort. The Morning Post etates that the Queen hai cepted the resignation of Lord Stuarc de Rothesay, the British Ambassador at St. Petersburgh His Lordship is 6 years old; and he has spent 48 years in the diplomatic service. The rigorous climate of crime; we asked him what other ships were here sunk; he said the Harriet was all; we told him no, that there was one more ship ; his answer was, “Ship small, no more two masts, belong to Woa- hoo.” Maine to Louisi City Intelligence. Lower Poliee.—Mar 6 —Horse Trine. ing genius named George Cochrane was a city on @ warrant from Dutchess county, for hi ui stolen a horse worth $100 from William P. Stickles, of Hillsdale, Columbia county, and was committed to be sent back for trial. Toventa a Countaysax.—Hugh N. Sherman, of But: ternuta, Otsego county, met a girl who said her name was Kate Stuart, while he was promenading Broadway—w home with her, and when he waked up in the morning f in bed with 4 whig. and he had a son who was one of the delegates at lieved of $326, hii p . the Baltimore Convention, whom he had sworn, as Hem- Sussuncatoun Wiley! asthe girl among the missing | the Russian capital has proved too much for his Meor OF cd id, ie gon Henibal, tostand true to whig | ‘The girl was arrested, and also Dominick Waters and hit | health. ‘The Hon. Mr. Bloomfield, Charge d’Aat- ri ’ ering. the coun: | o' 4 2 Muir Daviehere announced that a deputation of the par- | wiciayr® X<Pt tt house where the gurhentice’ the S000) fires and First Secretary of the Embassy, is ap- ty had determined to wait on Mr. Frelinghuysen, Upon which a procession was formed, and proceeded to the re- avionce of their new candidate for the Vice Presidency, amidst the utmost enthusiasm, pointed Minister Plenipotentiary. The following strange announcement appears in the Morning Post :—** Matrimony.—A young no- bleman, with large expectations, and at present with a moderate income, wishes, through the pre- gent medium of an advertisement, to meet with a lady of fortune, who would be elevated to a high rank, and also meet with a young and kind partuer for life. Letters addressed, pre-paid, to Coronet, 43 Upper Berkeley street, Connaught ejuare, will Common Council. Board oF Atpxnmex—Monpay.—Alderman Pcxpy President, in the chair. Magdaline Bell's Dower.—The committee to whom the application of Mra Bell, for right of dower to Blackwell's Island, was referred reported adverse to aa settlement, but advised a defence ef the suit against the Corporation, Adopted. Harlem Railroad.—The committee, consisting of Alder men Nash, Waterman, and Woodhull, to whom the sub Ject of removal of the raile of the Harlem Railroad Com: pany below 14th street was referred, reported adversely to such removal, which on motion of Alderman Batcus, was laid on the table. County CG vi May 6.—The court met this evening to investigate the charges preferred against Justice Gilbert. one of the spe- cial justices, by the district attorney, on the complaint of Benjomin Lewis and Andrew McGowan, for an alleged illegal arrest and imprisonment. One or two witnesses were examined in support of the charge, on the part of Lewis, and the court adjourned until to-morrow evening at 4 o'clock. Court of Oyer a a “Terminer, rs Extra Compen nm to the Street Commissioner.—The | meet with immediate attention.” Before Judge Kent. committee to whom the application of Street Commis Mar 6.—No criminal case being ready, the court ad- | sioner for pay of $2.00 for extra clerk hire was referred, i Pallamentary, re M journed. Judge Kent told the grand jurors who had been | reported in favor of paying him the sum required Parliament met after Master holidays on Mon- summoned, that the grand jury of the Court of General] Alderman Warsaman, of the Committee, advocated the | day, and the popular branch of the legislature has since been engaged in the consideration of a nume ber of multifarious, but not very absorbing ques- tions, On the first night litte was done beyond moving for writs in places where new elections are rendered necessary by the late law changes, The vacant seatel may be contested, buifin wll pro- Mr. Baring, who was d Sesaions were competent to discharge the duties of grand jurors of this court, and discharged them from {urther at tendan: The Circuit Court was then organized—no civil busi ness was ready, and the court adjourned. Sheriff's Court. inst whom the Street Commis on the Chapel street sewer) up- annage. derman Tirrov (a Ay 6.—Renjamin H Day os Moses Y¥. Beach.—The | $900 as the ealar: ssioner wad re | bability unsuccessfully i tif in this suit brought an action in the Superior - in 1942, which was odopted, wid the resolution as | teated by Mr Pattison, in the memorable election Court against the defendant for a libel. Mr. Bench allowed ded, war passed for the city of London, 1s the Government candi. date for Huntington—the constituency which the present chiet Baron presented in the Honse of Commons. The eecond night wag deyoted to sub- jects which elicited some discussion, though they possessed little interest. The first was a motion by Mr. Wyse for a return of the names of persons employed by government, the object being to show that Irishmen had not their fair share of the govern ment patronage It was remsted by Sir Robert Peel, who maintained that the principle of govern- ment was to appoint the public servants, not with reference to the places of their birth, but with refe- rence to their qualifications—an excellent system, when rigidly carried out, which, uofortunately, not always the case. ‘The next topic referred to the survivors inthe great Peninsular campaigns, where the Duke of Welling- ton earned his tame as roldier, Sir A. Leh con- tending that injustice had been done to them in the distribution ef honors and patronage, while inex. perienced men, and even boys, who happened to be judgment to pass against him by defanit An inquiry efore the Sheriff yeaterday evening, and the jury arsessed the plainti’« damages at 6X00, The full particulars will be given to-morrow. gine 34-——A report in favor of restoring the members of this company was presented. Alderman Wareasan opposed the report. Alderman Briaus advocated the report, as man Puro. Alderman Scoure oppoved it, and Alderman Waren: max, ina speech evincing considerable feeling, argted strongly against the restoration of the company. Alderman Purp replied in favor of the report Alderman Scores moved to Iny it on the table, whieh was lost by a vote of 8to 8 Aiderman Purvy moved for the adoption of the resola. ion restoring the company, which was lost by a vote of 8 108 Resolution to remave the Deputy Comptrotier —A resoln. tion to remove Pierre A. Young trom the ofice of Deputy Comptroller, from the Board of Assistants was presented, ‘and laid on the table. Eleventh Ward School.—A resolution appropriating $2040 or the aupport of public xchool in the 11th ward was adopted. Also, $9690 for the 14th ward—adopted. ‘Also, $5250 for the purchase of a sight for public 10 Alder: Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Mar 6.—Willard vs, Stephen S. Chamberlain.—This was in action on ® promissory note for $900 Two years after the note became payable, it was passed as a security to laintiff. F ‘The defence was want of notice to maker. The jury found a verdict for plaintiff under the direction of the Judge subject to a case for the opinion of a (nll Court. Benedict for plaintiff ; Cowles for defendant. Eliza Mactride vs. bel Harker.—Thia was an action for a balancedue on a promissory note for $125, made by de+ fondant, payable to plaintiff fonr months after date The defendant pleaded his discharge inBankruptey. To this the plaintiff replied, that the defendant fraudulently omitted the plaintiffs name in his schedule; and recondly, that eubsequently to Lis discharge, he promised to pay the balance due on foot of said noto. ‘The Judge charge, that the mere omission of plaintif's 13th ward—sdopted. ir sl natne wus Rot of itself evidence of fraud, and if'they. ber |" Aiee, gown for the erection of & school house in the oth | at ‘Waterloo, hind rnore tha thet share, The m lieved that it was an accidental omission, they should find | ward, in City Hall Place. tion was withdrawn after some | on that issue for the defendant; on the other temas, ifthey | ulton and South Ferry. A report and resolution from | kinds of subjects are always listea tion in the House, and excite buthittle interest fit, from the number of naval, military, and [Continued in the Supplement to N.Y. Herald ) other board in favor of advertising for proposals | at ‘¢ Fniton ferry to the highest bidder for seven years, ‘onourred in by @ vote of 9 to 7. ie Board then adjourned to Monday evening next believed that the promise was made subsequent to the die charge, they should find for plaintiff. ‘The jury found on the Inst inane for plainti(?, $54 Bidwell for plainti@’ ; Talmadge for defenda