The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1844, Page 2

’ NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, June 9, 1844, Ireland and the Irish, We are very glad to observe that a gleam of com- mon sense has at last broke in upon the loud- tongued professing friends of Ireland and the Irish, in this country. A project for diverting the contri- butions, which for the past year or two have been poured into the repeal funds, to purpozes of unequi- vocal utility and genuine philanthropy, has just | been started by the condactors 0 one of the Irish papers in thia city—not the Bishop’s—but a journal which has been struggling in the cause of Ireland with a zeal and earnestness which deserve better reward than they have hitherto met—the Irish Voluntecr. The editor of that paper proposes, that funds should be raised for the pvur- pose of enabling the oppressed Irish to emi- giate to this country, and, on their arrival, to supply ‘hem with the means of commencing that career of industry, sobriety, and loyalty to law, which, in this glorious 'and, are ever certain of appropriate reward, and which are virtues not at allalien to the Irish character, whatever its de- famers may choose to assert to the contrary. We hail with unaflected pleasure this manifesta- tion of good sense and pure patriotism. This is the mode of testifying sympathy for the oppres- sed people of a lovely, but unhappy land, which we have repeatedly suggested. And it was the melancholy misappropriation of con- tributions wrung from the hard-working Irish in this country, of which the Repeal leaders were guilty, which chiefly stirred up against them our indignant feelings. We could not contemplate the misdirectien of that ardent attachment to the land of their birth, so nobly characteristic of the Irishman wherever his lot may be cast, without administering rebuke to thoge who “converted to their own base uses,” such estimable feelings. — Hence, again and again, we denounced the politi- cal intriguers who plundered the yeockets of the Trish of their well-earned dollars, for the purpose of swelling the coflers of the Repeal Association. Tt was an unjnstifiable—a wicked waste of funds, which, properly employed, might have been the means of delivering thousands from abject want in the hovels of Irelana, and placing them on the soi! of a free land, where their energies would have been unshackled, and the means of comfortable subsistence within their reach. ‘The sons of the green isle owe incalculable obli- gations to America. And the favors have not ali been on one side. This land contains monuments of the industry—the intelligence—the patriotism and the virtue of Irishmen, which will perish only with the Republic itself. This indeed seems to be the chosen field for the display of that unwearying industry—that earnest toil—that devoted patrio- Crry Rerorw.—The torrent of rain on Friday evening was quite 2 providential visitation, as it awept eome of the filth which covered the streets. Are we, indeed, never to be delivered from this abominable plague of filthy streets ? ‘The noxious effluvia arising in Broadway is suffo- cating. What with that and the clouds of dust, it is really risking one’s health to walk the streets. In the evenings Broadway is quite intolerable, in consequence of the crowds of bad women and rowdies. The gambling-houses, too, are in full operation as ever; and the number of sharpers, blacklegs, pickpockets, and blackguards of all de- scriptions, is greater than it ever was in any pre- vious season. Heaven help us, we know not here to look for deliverance from these evils. / Gittat Anti-Moruon Movement in tHe Hoty Crry or Nauvoo.—The great Prophet Joe Smith with all his tremendous power, finds it impossible to repress the spirit of rebellion. A portion of his subjects have clubbed together to oppose the “*morarch,”’ and repeal the charter of the holy city. For this purpose they have started a newspaper, and vow all sorts ol vengeance on Joe, who ap- pears to take the matter very coolly. Inthe meantime the Prophet ishard at work, pre- paring for a fierce struggle for the Presidency, with Captain Tyler. Indeed this fight promises to be as bitterly contested as that between Polk and Dallgs. But there 1s a difference. Polk and Dallas are fighting for the largest vote—the Prophet and the Captain are fighting for the purpose of seeing which will get the smallest vote. The victor in this funny contest is te be rewarded with a leathor medal. Apministration or Justicx.—This very im- portant branch of city reform appears to be as much neglected as ever. Day after day, and week after week, herds of poor wretches, who have stolen a loat to satisfy the cravings of hunger, or a rag of cotton to cover their nakedness, are sent off to the Penitentiary, whilst the gambler— the sharper—the bank-robber—the keepers of in- famous houses, are permitted to escape with im- punity. The other day one of those financiers, who had plundered the community of thousands, escaped, and has gone “ unwhipt of justice.” The prevention ot crime amongst the lower classes is a most important subject, and we may soon recur to it. It is certainly lamentable to see the immense number of poor creatures who are araigned at the Sessions for petty offences. When —when are we to have any effort made to reform the administration of justice ? Onr or THe Piaces.—The Madison House oppo- site Madison Square, on Broadway and Twenty- third street, is one of the most agreeable spots for an afternoon’s resort; and if you wish to extend your ride or walk, go to the elegant cottage at Turtle Bay, recently opened by the celebrated and tism—that faithful attachment to liberty—which are the distinguishing traits in the Irish ch Here the Irish are altogether freed from potism, and in a great degree also from that eccle- siastical tyranny, which has been such a potent element in the bondage under which their beau- teous isle has groaned for centuries. Here they are free, and here when left to their own free im- pulses, and allowed to exhibit their own devotion to free institutions, the Irish conduct themselves in a manner which has always gained and ever will gain for them, the esteem and aflectionate regard of the wise and good of their fellow-citizens ot all denominations, and of every cre:d or clime. How then can the Irish citizens of this land so well exhibit their love for their poor brethren at home, whose wailings in the house of bondage and misery, pierce the ear of Christendom—how can they so well discover their attachment to this the chosen and beloved land of their adoption, as by contributing the means of delivering their country- men at home from servitude and degradation, and physical misery in its most appalling forms—and in- troducing them to a land where, with their stout arms, and good hearts, and ciear heads, they can gain a home for themselves and their children? Come now, ye professed friends of freland and the Irish—Come now ye McKeons, and Mel- villes, and Tylers, and Mallins, and Emimetts —come, now, all ye, who in that repeal agi- tation, which happily has now received its guietus, were so vociferous in your philanthrophy— come, now, and let us see how you can sympa’ thize for Ireland and the Irish! Come, now, and let us measure your love for those oppressed people, on whose sufferings ye were wont to disclaim by the hour in Washington Hall! Come, now, and Jet ustest your philanthropy ! We do not mean to let this matter drop. We shall keep it before the public. We shall give our Repeal orators an opportunity of discovering the extent of their affection for Ireland and the Irish. We shall see who will be the first Irish patriot to move in the creation of a fund of fifty thousand dollars for the real relief of the Irish people—a sum equal to that which was raised last year for the purpose of filling the pockets of O'Connell and his compatriots of the Corn Exchange. Revortine or THE Heratp.—Ever since we es- tablished the system of full and accurate reporting of all public proceedings—till then unknown in the American press, and which at once excited the rage and fury of all who had been in ihe habit of work- ing in the dark by cligues—constant efforts have been made to impuga the accuracy of these reports —to call them by all sorts of names—and to do all that disappointed malignity could suggest to ex cite prejudice against them. But these effortshave only elicited ridicule and Jaughter. The fidelity, skill, and despatch which has characterized our reporting, has never been approached in this coun- try, and may be equalled, but not surpassed, by the London press, We have repeatedly received the most gratitying testimonials of the excellence of our reports of public proceedings. Not long since a distinguished literary gentleman made a speech at a public din- ner in this city, which was reported in the Herald of next morning. A person connected with another paper here, took notes of the speech, and after se1- ting upall night writing them out, sent them to the gentleman in the morning, with a polite note, re- questing his corrections. The gentleman thus ad- dressed, replied, by enclosing the report of his speech cut out of that morning’s Herald, which was accordingly published in the paper referred to, as usual, without a syllable of acknowledgment. This is only one out of ten hundred instances in which the most gratifying evidence has been borne to the fidelity of our reports. . Recent controversies, too, have demonstrated most signally the aecuracy and the value of our reports. We allude particularly to the case of Bishop Hughes’ famous politico-religious speech at Carroll Hall. Tue Dieratcr Arrorneysutr.—Mr. Whiting’s term in this office expired on the 4th inst., and we usderstand that he declines to remain in it any longer. The County Court meets to-morrow at 4 P. M., to appoint a successor. Jt is not ascertained that a majority of the Court have agreed on a choi There has been much manmuvering and persoual solicitations on the subj:ct, and it is quite likely that in a Court composed principally of lay- men, unacquainted probably with the real standing of lawyers, not the best candidate will be up. pointed. We have heard mentioned as candidate Messrs Bixby, Clinton De Witt, Eddy, Inglis Nash, Paterson, Phoenix, Phillips, and Daniel B Tallmadge. There aresome of these names thet no sensible man would thiok of for a moment in co ion with the office. Qui capit ille facit. This office is of the uimost importance in the due, administration of criminal justice, and it iv of the greatest consequence that it should be filled by ® person of great integrity, one who would no pervert it to any purpose of pecuniary emolument ft has temptations in that way, which would ty very severely the wants and the avarice of many men. well known General of old and modern times. Strawnernies —This delicious fruit is almost ag abundant this season as the sands on the sea shore. Baskets sell at three cents each, and the poorest family can, therefore, enjoy the luxury. Thou- sands of baskets are daily sent from this cityto Bos- ton and other eastern cities, on the line of the rail- roads, We hear that Adams & Co. take three and four barrels full every afternoon to our amiable lit- ue neighbor at the east. Concert at Sr. Peren’s —A very magnificent Concert of Sacred Music will be given at St. Pe- ter’s this evening. This isa most appropriate and delightful way of spending an hour of the sacred day of rest and rational enjoyment. “Youna Hicxory.”—They are calling Polk “Young Hickory.” Well, certamly, if such an appellation implies that a man is peculiarly homely and hard-featured, Polk has about as good a claim to itasany man. Nortce.—We have just returned from_visiting Mr A H. Pakker’s collection of choice Oil Paint ings, porcelain vases, jars, slendid imlaid stands, cabinets, &c., and acurious table, most ingenious- iy inlaid with beautiful wood ; and a half dezen nigh back chairs to match, some $00 years old, in a flue state of preservation. The specimens of por- Celuin cannot be surpassed. ‘To the curious, and to the lovers of the beaunful, and of the fine arts, nis collection is well worta seeing. All the arti- cles have just been imported from Amsterdam, in the barque Angelique, and are to be sold atauction on Wednesday, the 12th day of June inst., without reservation. ‘lo the ladies, this is a rare opportu- ae of purchasing what is really beautiful and valu- able. Mr, Pakker’s rooms are at 69 Duane street, between Broadwa: > A. Earty Arrivat.—Adams & Co.’s Express from Boston, arrived here at 5 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. pi Ser be Soll _ Great Rosuery.—H. McKee, of Salem, Wash- ingtonco ,was robbed this morning of ten thousand dollars, under the foliowing circumstances:—He came up the river last night in the Albany. He went irom the boat w the City Hotel, where he is accustomed to atop; walkea into the hall in the rear of the bar-room; hung up his over coat and carpet-hag on a hook, and went directly into the dining room where breaktast had just been served, with- out putting his baggage in charge of any body, or telling the bar-keeper that it contained anything of unusual vai- ue. When he came out from breakfast the carpet bag, containing ten thousand dollars, was missing, aud then Mr. M. for the first time, mentioned its contents. Inquiry being made at once it was ascertained that a stranger had veen seen in the rcading-room of the hotel just about breakfast time, and that the bar-keeper, not fancying bis looks, had asked hun if he wished for breakfast, to which he replied inthe negative. Just thena number of persons came in trom the boats, and the attention of the bar keeper waa engrossed by them. He had just disposed of them, when Mr. McKee discovered and proclaimed bia Joss. Oi course the suspicious looking individual, noticed by the var keeper, Was gone; and a person, coming up Market street, said thyt he had met a man, answering the descrip tion and carrying @ carpet-bag in’ his hand, hurrying to- wards the railroad. A inessenger was forthwith despatch. vd to the depot of the Mohowk und Hudson Railroad, and it was ascertained that such aman had been there, but about five minutes too late for the cars; and that failing tu obtain a passage in them he had endeavored, but in vain to getacador hackman to take hun on to Schenectady Whwn last seen he was going up Lydius street. Mr. Me- Kee has offered a reward of tive hundred dollars for the recovery of the money and arrest of the thief. The thiei is believed to be an English pickpocket of some notoriety, who has been seen in our city for two or three days past We have not been furnished with any description of his person —Jibany Journal, June 7. Victim or Stanper.—A young girl of seveateen, by the name of Mary Atkinson, of Winthrep, Me., where her parents now teside, took @ quarter of an ounce vf arsenic on Saturday morning at hal! past 8 o'clock, which caused her death at } before 1 Sunday morning. She boarded at Mr. Wortley’s on Carpet lane, and workea in the carpet weaving room. ‘T'he cause asaigned for the erogatory to her fair fame had been circnlated by the sister of the young man to whom she was alfianced. A post mortem examination showed o highly inflamed state of the stomach. It is due te the de. parted, to this innocent and unfortunate girl to say, and we have our information from a source in which we can place full reliance, that the reports concerning her depar sae the path of rectitude were utterly talse.—Loweli ferald. SreanGe Disease at Fatt River.—The Monitor of Wednes ‘ay says:—‘‘Another child in the family of Mr, Macomber died a few days since—being one of the five first attacked by the singular and yet undiscovered disease of which we spoke in our Iast. ‘Three of the fa mily have died. Mr. Macomber and one child still lan- guish. They cted with acute pain. ‘They at, drink, and sleep aa 1 the organs of the budy re for the most part regular in the: tions. But they are motionless as a log of wood—b ompletely pros trated, This, to us, appears a subject claiming the minut vst investigation by the medical faculty,” Wheat Crop in Canava quarters the most favorable accouots of the coming harvest, not only in our own District, but throughout the Province generally. We have lately visited some parts of this District, and everywhere the farmers seem te oll ont the ‘most sanguine anticipations. We un ferstand, also, that there is more than the usua quantity of wheat sown in this district, and if the weather Continnes favorable, and the weavel doea no nske ita appearance, we may tairly expect the larges! vield ever betore known in this section of the Provinee.~ Brockville Standard rrore or A WhaLe at Provincrrows.—O; jonday afternoon last a right whale made his ap- warance in Provincetown harbor, and in an hour from the time when he was descried, he was killed, by a party fyoung men, who manned two whale boats, nnd place hemvelves nnder the command of Captains Sopor anv Nickerson. The whule yielded about forty barrels of oi) Venus —In clear weather the planet Venus is ible to the naked eye at midday. Her position is nearly due east, and about sixty degrees above the horizon. Marine Count Martias —A court martial is or lered to convene at the Pe Na Ni Yard on the 3d of vext month, for the trial of Capt. Job Williams, of thy Marine Corps, on charges said to be made by Daniel Saint suitler of the Marine Guard at that place, Methodist Episcopal Conference. Saturpay Mognine, June 8. Brstor Waveu in the chair. Several reports of Committees were presented. Mr. Payne moved that the report of the Com- mittee of nine, presented yesterday, on a disunion of the church be takea me fj a There was considerable difference of opinion upon the motion. Mr. Cartwright was strongly in favor of proceeding with the election of officers, but after a few well chosen remarks from Mr. Partes, the report was taken up. Aaa the Secretary had reat he document, of which we gave # syno) esterda: Dr. Busser addressed the house. He had exemined with great care—had watched it from its origin till ite completion, and considered it such as it ought to be, and answer the purposea for which it was designed. It war his firm opinion that the course therein presented, wus the most proper in regard to their church—the moat in accordance with sctipture—and any entlogy they could collect from the history of ancient and modern churhes All history sffords no example of so 1 a body of Chris. tians remaining in such closeand unbroken connection as the Methodist Episcopal Church, It had Leen often found necessary to separate large bodies, to prevent them from becoming unwieldy, (Mr. E. then referred to the old churches of Antioch, Alexandria and Jerusalem, to show that they were distinct and independent, though of com- monorigin.) Even the Church of England might be said to be in two separate portions under the Archbishops of York and Canterbury, respectively. He thought the present proposition ‘for a separation, well advised. to that they must at last come ; and he believed even the question of disunion now agitating them, if put upon entirely different grounds, there would be found good reasons to carry it out. They were becoming un- wieldy. In that conference, crowded as it was, there was only one minister in 21. What would they beina few years? He did not look upon their separation as schism, One of the greatest writera of the last century, Still fleet, wrote a book entitled “Separation, no Schism.” it appeared to him that the whole matter could be so arranged that a friendly intercourse would subsist be- tween the North andthe South, and that each section could send delegates tothe other, as Canada does; he strongly hoped that Conference would vote for the adop- tion of the Report unanimously. " Mr. Gairrivas regarded the present preparations as most extraordinary, and against it he was anxious to re- cord his vote, If aman did an act without law, or against jew, heof course was censurable ; they had heard a great deal about extra judicial acts, but how were they to re- gard the present?’ Was it not to all intents and purposes, an extra-legislative act? He catled upon any man who heard him, to shew him the authority of that ‘body to di- vide the Methodist Church. ‘They did not, as was their y, refer that great question to the discussion of the Yo) when that expediency—that morsel sometimes so bitter, sometimes so sweet to the palate,inclined; then they were to take this step, and then apply to the annnal Conference for their cousent to a division of property. ‘That was the proposition. ‘They would put it in the power of any number of men to set up for themselves, and orgonize a body, What right had they to do that? Were they sent there to divide the Church? Do they come ‘there with instructions or clothed withy authority to doso? It there was any such authority he had not seen it. Again, that report proposed to distranchise a large number of their common rights as men, of choosing to what society they should belong. How would those persons in an in- terior district be placed, who did not choose to attach themselves to the Sonthera church? They would be told to submit or withdraw. Where was their authority fori all this? Where was its (hristianity? Where that liberty of conscience with which God had blessed every man, and of which none can deprive him? A man who undertook to deprive him (Mr. G.) of his beloved rights was a tyrant—any power which did it was tyrannical, no matter whether it was a Methodist Conference or Pope (Hear, hear) He would not say another word, but iet the vote be taken at once—and let every man give his name, that the M,E. Church would know who, being sent there for another purpose, has consented to separpte the great Methodistical body, Mr. Cantwaicut wanted to say a few words on the subject, but felt some embarrassment for many consider. ations not to speak of that which he generally fult ut ad- dressing his superiors. But when he saw such a number of champions for revolutionary purposes—so mai hong tors and lawyers, not to say Scribes and Pharat (laugh ter,) going for it—he had nodoubt honestly—he would not keep silent. It was ed question, and a perplexing one that had been agitated from the first existence, and now was about to be disposed of by men whom he had always respected, say ing this change * must and shall be.” Well, if it must it mi Another consideration., They were now on the eve of adjournment, and extremely anxious to return, and if all had beeu as anxious as he, they would have been away long ago Mitherto they hav boasted with their venerable founder, of their glorious motto, that “the world was their paren .” Whatever step would be taken by the North or the Sonth, it was boastec that the church was one, and indivisible, ond united, and that it never knew schism in doctrine or discipline. ‘The radical agitation was an exception, and perbaps the pre vent vexed question another. When the storm of radi- calism spread through the whole country, which was ripe for it, they had breasted the hurricane, and he thanked God to this day that he (Mr, C.) was omong the noble 26 that voted in the minority egainst that patched up, and ill- timed, ana ill-born measure, which was 4 brought up at Baltimore, and thet my name stands among the old veterans ‘that stood by the ship. He would do the same here. He would rather die than see the church murdered. (Amen, amen) ‘There was eno- ther insurmountable obstacle.’ He wonld not repeat the details of the rerolutions, but he would say the tee tion wes wicked, and as far ashe knew would be heid in both North and South as infringing upon the just rights of conscience. Now whatright bad that Conference to ray thet ina place at the extreme South, for instance, there was found a station district, or circuit, that did not chime in with this measure, that because they of the South wished itfursooth, they should come under the do- minion and jurisdiction, reign and centro) of that south- ern church. Was that the southern magnanimity that had been preached on that floor? Did they not hear something too of being goaded by a majurity ! Was that the doctrine? Aud did it not as well apply, ‘us well to the North ax the South? Jf any were willing to go to the South let them go, and joy be with them. This was 6 queer subject. “They had no right by the constitution or discipline of this boly to legislate away the freedom, the rights, and liberties of their ople. Bat the proposal was in character with slavery, not with the conduct of freemen It would introduce war and strife in society, particularly in the border districts. It would destroy the peace and harmony of the Church, and the day of their glory would be passed as soon as the fire brand is thrown among them. It was an easy matter to cover up and darken the reaj state of thecase; it was easy to gulph dewn and swallow the precious morsel, instead of staading up for principle. But he was the man that would not sbrink from difficul ies, or before any human tribunal, and would declare they had no right to legislate away the privileges of thy people. Another thing he would suggest, It had been said a few minutes ago by a celebrated Dr. —; he was a great man, (Laughter) He wished he was ten times as great (laughter) and live forever—Dr. Elliott. He knew he was a fearned mau, anda great historian, and all that; inthis he would yield to him, but believed he had as much common sense as the Doctor, That might be thought vanity in him; but he begged to say again that he had as much common sense as the Doctor, and if it was common it was not unclean. (Much laughter). The Doctor wa» unable to see clearly; he was lost in the midst of foga and it, back to the shurch was 6 creation of God, and its venerable founder was classe: among the first reformers of the world; it had overcame ail obstacles, although they had been Ishmaelites, for every man’s hand was against them, yet they had over came the world, the flesh, and the devil; and he would again say to this’ Conference, perhaps for the last’ time, the whole history of the ques ton showed that God in his Providence still re tieved them from the factious and disturbing spi rits which were among them—still provided » thrush-trap to take them out from among them Why should they be now afraid to trust in him? He lid ‘not wish by these remarks to drive his Southern brethren from among them, but he thanked God the Methodist Church was no pr.gon, There is a door in ané another out—but upon them who went was the responsi bility, not upon him. He again warned them not to take this step on the eve of a> adjournment, to poclpieie that they wonld be ridiculous in the eyes of the wor! ind in their own eyes, when they come to reflect cooly upon it. He looked upon the Co»ference as clothed with i fearful responsibility in act ng upon these resolutions md he would not share it by voting for them for any earthly consideration. Mr. Ames askdd if the rule limiting speakers to fifteen minutes, was in force. Mr, Cartwright continued. Ie would cease when they thought right, for he did not wish to be famed for muc! speaking. If they had come up instructed to pass thir measure, it would materially ulter the case; but there rts of the country in which they had no’ ible about it, and it would require ali jom they possessed, te persuade thr people that in so acting they had not assumed power they had no right to, and acted in advance of their authority He would not lengthen his remarks—he was content tc satisfy his conscience in protesting against the whole concern, Mr. Parveiwas “desirous to approach the subject wit! in entire absence of unkind feeling, and with the greatest solemnity, and he pitied the man who could make it mat er for jest orirony. He ha’) heard it designated a revolu tionary measure ; but in reply, would remark, that nc government possessed the power to change itself. It must be done in their case, as well as others, by violence or common consent. Thia measure proposed the latter ; it was a preliminary step to’an amicable separation. They vere placed, by the action of Vonference in the case o! Bishop Andrews, in a delicate position. He apprehended it would canse great excitement. The possibility, how ever, of a peaceable separation would not be denied, i hat separation were necessary. The feeling of himself an¢ he South generally, was agamat it, and he avowed the he most painful trial be ever sustained vith a surrender of the Methodist Episcop Chey ha rted to that expedient to avert a greates amity, to which they were bound, hy the iove of ind the souls of men, The Feparation was not ac Hished iP it was not complete afier they hw: yassed these resalutions, They would afterwards requir: he sanction of lithe Annual Conferences, by wie! neans they would deliberately feel the pulse of pubiie entiment. It was an injnstice to say that in the Sout hey were rec klese, No; they claimed to be Cristian: ind men of God, they profrssed love for the souls of men ind st was as stitch they felt hound to prepare jor the ex pected contingency. They were oue people still, an: vould be during the ensning 18 months, by which tiny che feverieh excitement would be over, giving them fu) time to deliberate, They were not schismatics—iso, nor hrash-trape; and he hoped the brother did not apply thet worm to them (of the South.) Mr. Canrwaront,—[ did not apply itto you. Mr. Pave Jenied that their conduct, or the conduct warranted a part of the public press in say «were scenes of undue and indecorous excitability enacted here, They were slandered by those represents. tions, true that some angry remarks had passed Jas betimes, but it waa but justice to say that jo qhestion of such importance was ever debated so long, with #0 much Kindness in word and feeling. (Severai voices—The greatest part of the press have trested us Anethes Letter to the Mayer=Iiahep iughes well) Mr. Parnx —Yes, that has been the case in the greater number of instances ; tations have been made ipaily by those not ging to the press of this city, but 7 letter writers for other paper ‘He hoped they could stil] maintain the integrity of their church. Mr. P.continued to enterce the necessity for Bed Sction, and combat the objections tothe adoption of the re- solution Dr. Lucky next supported the resolution. He regarded them as prelimmary and provisionary, He deprecated the use ol the terms schism, ion, division, &c., and had reason to believe that they were so strong in the ima Rination of some brethren, that they feared, them more than the wild beasts of the West, and put them iu mind of the fact that Mr, Wesley admitted the necessity of admit- ting the separate existence of the American church, with 8 new atote of things. Dr. Banas supported the proposition in an able speech. en og RF: next spoke, tnd took the same view of e subject. Mr, Finuey was desirous, before he placed his name be fore the public by a vote on that bill, to say something. He did not thet as a proposition to divide the church ; if he did, he would stop. Nor did he think there was anything unconstitutional in it. He differed from brother Cartwright on certain points. relating to restric. tive articles, precluding a division of the church. There were no such articles Mr. Finley then proceeded to point out the fap pees that were mentioned for the present course in the c1 f the church in Ireland, 06 connected with England, and that of Canada, when inde- pendence was recognized in 1828, He was of opinion that Mr, Cartwright was mistaken. Mr. Canswascut. How em I mistaken, sir? Mr. Fincer. I thought you voted for the measure. Mr. Canrwniout. Tdid not. Mr. Finney, 1 thought I had caught you in a trap. (Laughter.) They asked for a division, und they were voted 10,000 dollars, Mr. Cantwaiout. That was not till 1832. Mr. Fincey. Well. I knew it was sometime (laughter.) Mr. Hamline, Dr. Bond, and Messrs, Porter and Sand- ford, all addressed the Conference. After which they ad- journed till 3} o’clock in the afternoon. In the afternoon the Conference again assembled, and proceeded with the discussion of the twelve resolutions, comprising the terma of the proposed division of the church into two sections. There was no debate of any interest ; the resolutions being all adopted with some sight ameniments Surreme Covrr.—June 5.—Present—Mr. Chief Justice Nevson.—Lessack ads. Humphrey. Mo- tion to set aside ‘inquest, &c.—granted, on terms, and cause referred.—Ferdon ads. Munn, Motien to change venue-—granted, by default.—Walbridge and ul. a Meech. Motion to change venue—denied.—Gilbert a Smith. Motion for judgment as in case of non suit— granted, by default.—Wilber ads. Chapman. Motion to remove the cause to thie Court, and to people venue— denied.—-Ferris, late judge, ads, the people ex. rel Munro. Motion for costs against relatur for not mev. ing—granted —Baxter ads, Seamen. Motion for judg- ment as in case of non suit—grented by default. Bird ada, Gary and wife. Motion for judgment asin case of non snit—granted, by default.—Baxier ads. Seaman.— Motion for judgment as in case of non suit—granted, by default.—Baxrer als, Seaman. Motion for judgment as in case of non suit—gronted, by default.—Clark and al. ade Waters, Motion for retaxation of pift’s costs—grauted, with costs,—Doe and al. vs. Rich snd al. Motion to strike out del’t Rich’s notice attached to his pleadings— granted, with costs, by default.—Tylee ads. Fuller. Motion to change venuc—denii ‘Trubshaw ads. Ren- wick. Motion for plff to file security for coste—granted —time limited to four months.—Cook va. Rich. Motion that piff be allowed to amend his writ of replevin—grant- ed, by default.—Spencer ads. Hinman. Motion to vacate judgment and open default and set aside execution— granted, with costs, Cannon ads. Schermerhorn. Mo- tion for judgment aa in case of non suit—granted. vwel. Motion to set aside default, judgment it he ae argh costs to abide riftin ads. Mitchell. Motion to set aside judg- —order, that defendant have leave to pleai, en terms, and that cause be reserred.—President, &c ,of Bank of Albany vs, Barnard Motion to amend judgment re cord and docketing—granted.—Leland and al. ads. Carter and al. Motion to refer—granted, with costs, by default — Swift and al. vs. Babcock ond al. Motion to refer— granted, with by default —Morris ads, Knapp Motion for judgment as in case of non suit—granted, by default, -Ingham ads. Knapp. Motion for judgment as in case of non suit—granted, by default.—Clark ads Stocking and al. Motion ror judgment as in care of non suit—granted, by default. Smith and al, ads. Cross. Motion for judgment as in case of non suit—granted, by default —Cowenhoven ads. Onderdonk. Motion to set aside default—denied, with costs.— Stanton ada. Helbert and wile. Motion that plaintiff file security for costs; granted, ex-parte—Secber and ul. ads Bullock Motion that plif. file security for costs; granted, exparte Skillman vs Kenyon. Motion to substitute a com’r. for admeasnrement of dower—granted, exparte.—Anderson vs. Vanderburgh and al. Motion to deler—refused with coxta.—Dean ads. Slater. Motion for judgment as in case of non-suit—granted, with leave to stipalate-—McCollun: ads. Averil. Motion for judgment as in case of non-suit—- 4ranted, with costs.—McCollum vs. Averill. Order tha: sefv’s billof particulars be stricken out, unless within ten days after service of a copy of this order, deft. furnish plff. with the paperevidence of settlement of 1838, or co- ples thereof, or show cause at the next special term why he should not do it, with costs of opposing deft’s motion. —Sizer vs. Burt. Motion to refer—granted,—Pillabury and al. jowen. Motion that plft’s have leave to add another replication to deft’s plea of infancy, &c.— on terms.—Barhydt ads. Potter and three other causes.— Motion to consolidate—denied, on defect of service of pa- pers, with costs,—Harris and al. ads, Knox and al, Motion tor retaxation of costs—$6,32 struck out & order to stay cated.—Harris and al. ads. Same—Motion for retaxation of costs; $8 96 struck out and order to stay vacated. Berr impleaded, &c. ads, Adams—Motion to set aside detunk against defendant; grented, with costa, by default. Thorac vs, Atkins—Motion to amend fi, fa. nninc pro tunc— grant ed ex-parte ‘The Mayor, &c., Brooklyn, inthe matter o! opening Willoughby street—Order to confirm report o1 commissioners of estimate and assessment, exparte. Thorne and al. vs Bell—Motion to sct aside Dill of ex- ception—granted,and that acopy of said bill he within ten days after notice of this rule, served upon the plaintifi’s at- torney, and that it be referred to the Circuit Judge to set nie, and that the order for a new trial be vacated, upon tc.ms; and all proceedings on the part of plaintiff, on thew lneevleets until decision on motion for # new trial on bills of exceptions, be stayed. Allen and Furniss. Motion to confirm award and for judg- ment—granted.—Stedman and al. vs. Ostrem and ul Motion for leave to go to trial and to vacate order staying proceedings—granted, hy default.—Tolles vs, Wright Motion ior leave to prepare papers to move to set aside report of referees—granted, with costs.—Service ads. Chapman and al. The rule for judgment as in case of non suit, entered by default yesterday, is opened and ordered to stand over to next special term,with leave to bring on the motion without further notice,—Van Rensselaer vs Pomeroy. Motion to vacate joss order—granted with costs.—Same vs. Moon andai. Motion to vacate judges’ order~granted, with costs —Same vs. Hage! Motion to vacate judges’ order—granted, with costs.—Henry ads Early. Motion to change venue—granted, by default. ‘ake and al. vs. Hanks.—Motion for precept against deft —granted, with costs, exparte. Van Namee ada. Sheldon. Motion for judgt. asin case of non suite nted, by de- fault, with costs. Cooney ads. Fitzpatrick.—Motion for judgment as in case of non suit—granted, by default, with costs. Curtis ada. Cook.—Motion to set aside deit, for net joining in demurrer—denicd, with costs, without preja- tice. “The Mayor, &c., of New York, in the matter of 30th street.—Motion on the part of the State by Atty. Gen’! for money awarded to unknown owners—referred toclerk it New York to report, &c. Same, in the matter of 30th street.—Motion that clerk at New York pay over moneys to petitioner—granted, on giving proper security.—Aéa ny Milas City Intelligence. Tue New Distaicr Atronxey.—The County Court os semble at four o'clock tu-morrow afternoon, to make the appointment of District Attorney in place of James R. Whiting, Esq , resigned. Itis te be hoped that whuever ix appuinted to this stution, they will select Jonas B. Phillips, feq., a@ fant. attention to the public business, courtesy, and talents, will render his continuance popular with all parties, A Tyurr Man Exectep at Last.—The result of the public school election in the 12th ward is announced as lollows:—Thomas Addis Emmet, Commissioner; Jere- miah Towle, Inspector; Patrick Doherty, trustee, Whole number of votes, 924, of which, for commissioner, Mr. mmet had 492, and $ D. Moulton, Native American, 420. Che whole ivote of the city, on Monday, for school offi cers, was 23149, which is not one halt of those usually polied. Mr. Towle, who is elected as Inspector, was one of the earliest friends of President Tyler, and is the naval flicer of this port. The other officers are democrats A Ministsx Ronsev.—The house of the Rev. Wm Ro- berts, of Jersey city, 76 Grad street, was burglariously entered on Thursday night, ond robbed of a time piece, able cover, several articles of clothing, xc. The sacri- ligious rogue should “own up,” and return the minis- ter’s coat and hat forthwith. Extensive Rosnery.—Mr McKee, who left this city for Albany on Friday morning, was robbed of a carpet hag, containing $10,000, at the City Hotel in that city. tle reached Albany about seven o’clock in the morning, ind went from the boat to the Coes f Hotel, where he in ac- customed to stop ; walked into the hall in rear of the bar ‘oom; hung up his, evercoat and carpet bag ona hook, ind went directly into the dining room, where brenkfust vad just been served, without putting his baggage in charge of any body, or telling the bar-keeper that itcon ained a thing of unusual value. When he came out ‘om breakfast the carpet bag containing ten thousand lollars, was missing, and then, for the first time, he men. ioned its contents. Inquiry being made ot once, it was ‘acesteined thet stranger hat been seen in the reading room of the Hotel just about breakfast time, and that the har keeper, not faicying his looks, had asked hiut if he wished for breaktast, to which he replied in the negative. Justthen a number of persons came in from the boats, and the attention of the barkeeper was engree sed by Ho had just disposed of th when Mr. Kee discovered and proclaimed his jous looking individual gone; and a person coming met a man, answering the tescription and carrying a carpet bag in his hand, hurry ng towarda the railroud, A messenger was forthwith tespatehed to the depot of the Mohawk and Hudson Hail- ‘ond, and it was ascertained that such aman had been sere, but five or ten minutes too late for the cars, and hut failing to obtain a pussage in them, be bad endeavor- 4, bat in vain, to get a cab or hackman to take him te ichenectady. When last seen he was going np Lydius treet. Mr. McKee has offered a reward of $500 for the recovery of the money and the arrest of the thief, We incerely hope that he will attain both otjects The thiet believed to be an English pickpocket oi some notoriety five hundred dollars reward 18 offered for the recovery of the money Lower Police—June3—Hicnway Ronsery at rity. Fine Edward Fogerty was knocked down at the fire in Broad street, on Friday night, by three men, who at ‘empted to rob him of hir watch and money. Ee gave the alarm, when one of the party named John Ford, was ar , but his two associates escaped. Lumar Trave.—The Woodstock Telegraph tites that the lumbermen on the St. John were highly favored by three or four days successive rain ir he course of the past week. The river and streams were so much raised that the greater part of the timber, if not all, mada in that county, has gone to market, It ‘is esti- mated that upwards of 70,000 tons of square timber passed Woodstock in the course of the week, Outdon: nw JAMES pea 28QR., MAYOR OF NEW XOBK. lONORABLE Sim. Y a ; Being aware that you have been invested with the official station you hold, for the a purpoge of file ling up all the sinks of iniquity, and levelling all the mountains of atrocities in this city of Gotham, for which task we beg God he willeadow you wih the strength of Hercules, we tie undersigned, a committee of Native Americans, in behaif of our- selves and fellow-beings, also come to you, humbly bearing for protection against the most obsurd, n- merited, tyrannical,and brutal persecution to which our poor race has ever been exposed, by ungrateful mankind. We trust that the aenisio a high and mighty Bishop, may sufficiently excuse our taking this step to get our grievances abated. ; Your honor is aware that a law diegraces thiscity by which our poor abused race is, during a part o' the year, cruelly knocked onthe head and put to death by some beastly, dastardly niggers, and a set ot white miscreants, to the great grievance of our beloved masters as well as ourselves. We cannot imagine what has subjected us, who always have been the best friend and truest servant of the hu- maz species to such a cruel treatment, for which no sound reason can be imagined. 1t cannot be for political considerations, like so many other in- iquities committed here, because every body must give us evidence that we always were too proud to meddle with politics, never votes one wey or the other, and never will We are not made for poli- ticians; our nature iste cling devotedly tojour mas- ter, whether he gives us a fat oflice or not; and if he 1s too poor to afford us much, we know, how to provide for ourselves, and nevertheless disinterest- edly serve him, watch his property, and starve with him if he has to do so, and many of us even sustain our masters by their servicer ome immi- grated individuals amongst us have suggested that justly for these qualifications of disinterested affee- tion, fidelity and truth, whereof we are the sym- bol, a secret antipathy existed against us in ihe na- ture of the natives of this countiy, but we have spurned this suggestion with the indignity it me- rits, a8 calumnious and untrue. . No occupation, such as against our relatives, the fox and wolf, of. stealing, can be brought against us, because not meddling with politics nor banks, we never can come in situations where we can steal much, and if some hungry fellow once filches a mouthtul, itis but hooking, which is too common a habit here to be visited with such awful perse- cution. Some reproach us with being noisy; but, honorable Mayor! is the occasional barking of a merry, or the plaintive cry of 2 poor ill treated dog, se much worse than the continual uproar and yelp- ing of fruit sellers, fish trumpets, oyster bawlers, coal paddys, newspaper boys, or the blasphemov: “God damn’s” of small and big rowdies, on so many corners during night and day? And yet there is no knock on the head law against them, nor evena strike on the a—law, which certainly would be more useful in every respect than the killing of poor innocent dogs. ‘ The most cited reason for putting us to death so sans ceremonie, is, that we are liable to get mad— ‘bettersaid rabid.) But, honored Sir! there is very tutle in that accusation that holds good in favor of this cruel law. We must repeat, that we do not meddle with politics or theology, and are therefore tree from some ot the principal causes of madness. But we acknowledge that we are by nature sub- ject to an ailing, the nature and signs of which are very little understood in this country, whilst its jangers are awfully magnified and misrepresented, much more than ca statement ever put forth in & volitical stump speech, and not one poor fellow out of twenty pretended mad dogs killed, had ever been rabid. But popular ignorance is such, that if 4 poor fellow, astray from his master, runs through the streets with tail drawn in and frightened look, there goes the hue and cryof all bad boys—“‘med dog! mad dog!” and the poor devil is driven along with brickbats and sticks ti}! to bis death blow, and all the slang wangers next day make a hubbub about mad dogs running about. lt some sprightles:, thoughtless pup, going out with his master, dancer And ie about and yelps in his glee, (which « rabid dog never does,) O! how the nursery maids and old women, some even with pants on, get frightened and run up the next stoop! Now we are just enough, not to expett that itd women and young loufers should know much about such things, but we believe that we can expect that men, who get themselves up as lawgivers should know more of their subject, or ask for informauon first before making such ridicu- lous laws. But as it seems that those that made this regulation were a parcel of old women—we may be allowed to give to those from whom the maintenance of it depends, a little better inforina- tion, andto show them its utter fallaciousness. Three things are the principal causes of this unhap- y ailing, which befalls us but very seldom and in all seasons—viz ; anxiety of mind, (we have a mind too, and well constituted we assure you) want of water, and want of occasional satisfaction of a certain sexual propensity Now, according to this ridiculous law, we shell not go about but witha muzzle on, so thet if a poor fellow gets astray from his home, and is of course anxious and irightened, he cannot drink neituer, although the streets are full of water—and would just be ex- rosed to become rabid—lawfilly. O! wise men of Gotham ! or we shall stay at home locked up with- out any occasion ef satisfying that certain natural demand. Pray, honored sir! what would the M’s CG. at W. or M’s A. at A., or the D. D.’s all over say, if sucha law was made against them, and don’t you think that a muzzle would there be often better placed ou two places, than upon us? So much for the expediency of the law made to favor just what it shall prevent. There is something to be said too about the justice of the law. Suppose aman'had been killed or wounded by an Irish- man! Would you then have all Irishmen found running about hung up? But no! Perhaps one or dog in a thousand might get rabid, and, there- fore, 999 who would never be so must be killed, U! just men of Gotham! Further—does the exe- cution of such cruel lawsnot teach the young hope- fn} native of your species—unnecessary cruelty to animals—of ‘which there is here so much perpetrated already, as to demand rather laws to prevent it, and not to legalize it? And yet you pretend to be christians—christians who should recognize in every living being a fellow creature of the same all benignGod that made them, and gave them equal right to life, where not ob- noxious;who should never kill without necessitythe poorest worm, or temper with mercy the necessity of killing—who should ever recolfect that “ no sparrow fallsfrom the roof without thewill of God.” But you make unnecessary killing lawful—you teach the young cruelty to animals, which always engenders a cruel disposition towards their own species, likewise only waiting a fit opportunity in the life of the individal to break forth and cause strife andsbloodshed!—Oh, moral men of Gotham. Some of our learned ones have yet suggested another hearing of this Jaw, saying that there was something which you men call a constitution, and make a great thing of, which guarantees t every body undisturbed possession of his property But we believe that this is our master’s, affair more than ours, whose property is by this law taken away without as much as saying—with your leave—and it seems to us that this so called consti- tution must be a poor concern, if a parcel of block- heads can make laws so right in its teeth against its fundamental provisions. But we will leave this to our masters, as we do not like to meddle with what we do not fully understand, and therefore do not intend ever to run any of us for Aldermen or Assemblymeneither. But to you, we anpeal in the name of justice, morality, and expediency, and common sense. Look well Mr. Mayor! whether in that big hole into which you will have to entomb all the other absurdities of Gotham, there is not a little corner left for this most barbarous law. Make another if you will, that if any person having a dog showing symptoms of rabidness, which can be plainly abserved long before its becoming danger- ous to others—does not kill him, such_ person shall be fined severely, and be answerable for the dog’s mischief, if any he does—publish the symptoms of our ailing in its different stages for general informa- tion—bat let us poor devils run about free and un muzz ed, and never fear of us getting rabid for that —and send all those ugly niggers with their clubs on a sealing voyage, and the muzzles to Washing- ton—where beth will be better employed. We iy earnestly, and beg God fervently, he might enlighten you with wisdom to recognize the justice of our prayer, and beg you to believe Your Honor’s most hnmble And devoted Adherents and Servants, Perer Cato, Bitty Bounce, Monx Hoxprast. (Committee.) Lanp Stipe.—A land slide took place about noon yesterday, at Algiers, which did considerable dam- age, carrying away a large space of ground, occupying some 4 or 400 feet front on the river and to a considerable tepth, and also Mr. Harrington’s large produce warehouse erected thereon. ‘Che warehouse was nearly empty, a we are informed, a large quantity of salt having been «hipped from it only a few daya since. No lives were lost. Chere is, we understand, reason to apprehend turther iamige, in consequence of the high stage of water, which ‘a continually washiog away the land, the current run- hing against the bank with great force and rapidity.—N. O. Tropic, May 31. From Arrtca—The General Warren, at thir port, brings no other news, that we have been able to as. ‘ertain, than that the U. 8, ship Saratoga and schooncr Por were in the river Gambia when she sailed, and japtain Welsh states that the officers and crew were al) well, ashe understood. The slave trade had been check. ed, but by no means aubdui Phit. Gazette, June 8, Hupson River —The River is very low. The Steamboats have to _waitfor dhe tide, t) pass the bar, Yesterday morning the Roghoster did not arrive until 7 oclock, "Che commerce of our noble river i coady so vast—and increasing with such extraordinary rapidity—that the least obstruction in the navigation as- asumes an importance. As soon ay the $50,000 appropria. tion becomes a law, we trust to rve it applied forthwith vigorously and cffectually.—.2buny Argus, June 8, teal of ths’ Fitabbace salcesd tage yesterday 2 ‘i to Concord, Sepae of j town, which seems to have slumber. in the revolution, by the British the shrill note of ighting from a train x the line. The picturesque and thetagine a hundred passengers of freight cars laden with materials route from Boston to Concord! is r: pleasir g, passing Summerville, Cambridge, the rien farms of West Cambridge, the beautiful town of Waltham, the valley ef Charles River, and Stoney Brook, by the clear waters of Walden pond to Love laue, where a spacions aud convenient depot receives the cars. The regular trains will now commence ruaning to Concord, aud the track is rapidiy progressing toward Vermont apd Canada, The public sentiment, now actively enlisted in favor of a continuation of the line, must soon carry this flourishing railroad to the fertile vallies of Vermont, the ore beds of ie ig and the capital of Cauada—Boston Transcript, lune 7, Nets Fy Bias seca ero avel- nesday, May 29.—A swer e, for 4y. 0., 2 mile heats ; "g100 entrance, ‘$50 forfel ; 4 entries, |. 8. Ragland’s bik c’by Othello, dam Polly Ba Miles Kelleys c { by Leviathan, dam by Richard, 2 2 2 Thos, ‘Alderson’s c f by Belshazzar, dam by Mary Davia, <<. am eo ieee. * JB Carter's b © by Eclipse, dam by Sally Time,.—3:54} —3{52—3:53,—Track Heavy. ‘Trees In Sacea.—A correspondent of the Salen Gazette furnishes that paper witn the list and number o! trees in the streets and in the common of that city, as fol lows: Elm 816; Poplar 12; Horse Chesnut 115; Ash 41; Bali Gilead 8; Buttonw 7; Maple 36; Willow 10; Cedar! Locust 6; Cherry 4: Tallow 4--in ail 109s, ‘The Gazette says, ‘A hundred years hence, those whe have the opportunity to examine our old newspaper files _ will volne such items of local history much more highly than we do now.’ “Suocxtne Dearu.—Mr. Ebenezer Addoms, d highly respectable citizen of New York, aged 3° years, who had been spending afew weeks at Milton, i: thi inty, lost his life at that place by swallowing cer rosive sublimate, on the 29th ult. He took the bottle i: ais hand, and being jestingly told that it eontained citer hefore he could be prevented, swallowed enough to cause his death.—Kingston Journal. Surrment or Corron.—We learn that filteer thousand five hundred and eighty-seven bales of cotto: were cleared from this port yesterday for exportation—: remarkably heavy clearance at this season of the year. N. 0. Pic, May ‘31. Og We learn from an advertisement in the Balumore papers, that a daily line of stages is soo to go into operatien between Washington and Bultimor: which will carry peamogets, between the two places ¢ the low rate of $150 each. The coaches will leave Balt more immediately on the arrival of the cars from Phils ip) and Washington immediately on the arrival the steambont from the South.—Intelligencer. Mormons.—The increase of Mormons during th past year amounts to six or eight hundred frem foreig countries, and three or four hundred from the U. State: (erincipally from Pennsylvania, Cennecticut and Mass chusetts,) " Fifty or sixty missionaries arrived here yer terday, on their way to preach Mormonism in differer parts of the country.—St. Louis Era, May 31. Tite Arkansas River.—A passenger who ai rived at New Orleans on the 20th ult, from Fort Gibso: teporis that when the boat left that place on the 271 ult, the river was six feet over the banks, two feet high than ever known, and still rising rapidly, and the who country inundated. Tosacco.—The Richmond Whig of June 1s ays:—We bad understood that the crops were uncon monly bad last year, but from present appearance th prices acem to be ‘good for the first quality, Mavper.—We learn from an Ohio paper, th: | thia papery dye and drug is now about to be cultivate in the deep rich soil of that Stare. A farmer on the Ve million river, in E¥e county, has gone into its cultivatio end found it much more profitable than corn or any othe crop. Serruina or Iowa.—The Davenport Gazett says, that nearly every beat arriving from below, bring at least one family for that part of lowa, and there ure & milar accounts from other portions of the Territory. U.S Ctreuit Court. Before Judge Betts. Juse @—Iv Cnansers ‘Tux Stave Casc.—Capta Driscoll. Who has been fuily committed on a charge piracy, under the laws of the United States, for havir een engaged in the slave trailic on the coast of Airc as repopt fully in yesterday's Herald ; made applicatic before Judge Betts to be allowed cut on bail, (which 1 der the Jaw the Commissioner has not the power to ord in a capital bona His Honor said that the evidence given before Commi missioner Rapelje, was submitied to him; and on careful perusal of it, there was no ground to dou the sufficiency ef prima facia evidence to sustain t! cha: and hold the prisoner to answer at the proper t If the alleged sule of the vessel to a Portuguese bona fide, and that the vessel was delivered er, the testimony showed that one negro was eert on board before the change of possession ; and the preps derauce of preof would seem to that 60 or 109 negr were in custody of the versel, ai the American flag wos flying.’ In view of al! the charge there was nu dou)! that the case was fully made out, « be wonld fix tue bail at an amount which bo consid ord suiicient to secnre the appearaues of the party at ‘1 trial of the cause, and he would fix the bail at $10,u which would not fail to bring the prisoner befor Court. Driscoll had not been bailed up to last nicl The second mate, Mansfield, stands committed in defav of bail, $1000 His honor set for a short time hearing motions in ban ruptcy cases, and adjourned. @G> The U. 8, District Court will be open on Monday] Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Junz 8.—Cram vs. Lowery et al.—In this cas® which hi been before the court since Thursday last, the jury d not agree and were discharged. Before a full Bench. Dsctstons.—Moses D, Van Pelt vs. Jane Williams.—Ru} staying the proseedings on the execution for 40 days, Villiam Kilgore vs. John La Mott et al.—Oni th) the depositions be read before the Sheriff's jury. Jebez M Woodward vs. Walter W. Sherman —Rute, t) judgment of nonsuit be entered. feorge M. Buel va Win. Thompson and Augustus 7/ neat.—Motion for new trial denied. Lewis Rawdon and David Gr —Judgment for the pl eck v8. William Lawt uff, with the usual liberty. Common Plea: June 8.—The People vs. J G. Utter.—The jury render] a verdict for defendant in this case, reported in yesterda: Herald. Before Judges Ulshoeffer, Ingraham and Daly. Decisions —James H. Raymend ads. John P. Fowler! Verdict confirmed with costs. Christopher Cassidy ads. Humphrey Hunt.—Motion fo! new tral denied, with costs. John Raymand and Charles H. Pond va, Warran Grey.—Nonsait confirmed, with costs. Jacob McKeagan, Intant, by his next friend, vs. Willi O Rell. Verdict confirmed, with costs. Michael Hughes ads. Samuel Ackerly,—Verdict confi ed, with costs, Court of Errors. Junn 8 —Beils vs. Eve Wilson, surviver, &c.—This ¢: is still on argument before the Court. Circuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Junx 8 —Bigelow va. Heaton —The jury rendered a ed verdict in this case at the opening of the Court which the Court adjourned over to Mondaq: no other busines: Amusements. Tug American Musrum.—We call the espec attention of our readers to the card of this est lishment. The manager has with his usual willingness| gratify the desires of those who visitthe Museum, re gaged the Orpheans, who are, be it known, unrivalled the United States —we say this without heaitancy. 1! have several new songa on hand for this week, dont hearing them! He has also engaged Mrs. Wester popular actress, who will appear in two new co: characters. Great Western, the Giant and Giantess, others are on the list. Performances each day at 34 an P.M. We take the liberty, as it is on the card, of int ducing the manager, (Mr, F Hitchcock) by name, \o good people of this city, whom he has so long and gen manly served, sub rosa? A right welcome to your post—may ye be mutually blest. A SURE EXTERMINATOR OF ROACE and Bed Bugs may be had at 21 Courtlandt sireet, p: 25 cents. G- RHEUMATi3M AND GOUT. —It hardly ae worth while for usto say much in favor et the celebs Liniment ana indian Vegetabi xir, yet We cannot h doing 80, #0 long us there is likely te fiicted low creature that has not heard of this wonderful rem We would now, without hesitation, advise all that troubled with rheumatism er gout, to go to 21 Courtl street, and procure this great remedy, rete a as PARISIAN ALTERATT ‘or the eure of pri or secondasy By pl and all affections produced hy oa injndicious nse er cury. The great advactages possessed by this pow alterative over ull other preparations for the cure of philis, while curing the disease it improves| whilst mercury generally leave a ni than the ove it is administered for. recommendation we can give of it ia, that it is extensively Prescribed by the medical faculty, who merly Consideged mercury the only cure for those plaints, Sold, In single hotties, $1 each ; in cases of doven, $5, carefully packed, and sent to all parts of Union. Ofice of the College of Medicine and Phi cy, 95 Nassau street, W. 3. RICHARDSON, M D., Aga 0G- HEAR THE REY, MR, SPA Gourand alias Trust of 67 Walker atreet any authorit cefer to me in ony way. He offered to give me aby Ais Vain Extractor which I used and found entirely v7 vas Thave had the Pain lixtractor from @pmatock &| U Coustlandt street, the original and omy piper, so f my knowledge extends, to get the true arti June 3, 184i. (Copy) ©. SPARTY Pimples, blotches and sores upon the face, may be ¢ by Comstock’s Saresperiila. Trica 60 cents a Wott per dozen, ut 21 Courtlandt street,