The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1845, Page 2

he Py ‘eek ‘asz o¥ Bishop Onpexponk Rkvigwep. worth seventy-five cents or a at ‘ue Benertt To Morris, THE tN Ly i. KOR kK HERALD. Mxs. Butver’s Cuarcg anp Evipence.—We are | should then have proceeded t6 inflict summary | We understand that a most violent commotion PB 4 at length eoabled to enter on acalm and dispa® | vengeance on the man who had so grossly insulted | taken place amongst the members of the commit- sionate review of the case of Bishop Onderdonk, | his wife. But Mr. Butler did not act in this man- | tee engaged in getting up this benefit, on account haviag procured from various quarters such authen- | ner. He is a clergyman, and clergymanare not, | of the part which the Mirror, of which Mr. Mor- tic information relative to the testimony on which perhaps, required to act in these cases like other | ris is one ot the proprietors, has taken on the On- the charges against him were sustained,es furnishes | men. He whispered the matter about. Andother | derdonk case. This isa very ridiculous phenome- } The programme, which has been published for se- | Yes ito committed in Hi us with sufficient datafrom which to forma just | clergymen whispered the matter about. And it | aon, to say {the least of it. If Mr. Morris be veral days in all the papers,.made very large pro- —On the atth alt, and candid judgment of the conduct of all the pat- | come to pass that many enemies were raised up | entitled to a benefit, he must have earned it by his | mises, stating, among other attractions, that an ad- rs arte et emcas teal what similar to those experienced in 1838 and 1841. | ties concerned in this extraordinary transaction— | against the Bishop; and when perhaps his crime | services to the public—his general character | dress would be delivered by the Hon. David Paul | ;Dg°¢ S450 warth of Hoopliy, ti tea man nemed It is possible the effects of the speculations of last | the Bishop himselt—the witneeses—the prosecu- | had been repented of and forgiven, it was brought | amongst his acquaintance—and his course, in all | Browa—that “the chorusses would be sustained Joseph 3 Br ces 2 Send anew $150 worth of the year, may not be as ruinous as anticipated, but | tors—and the clergy of the Eviscopal church in | forward, and has led tothatterrible sentence under | respects, during the last twenty-five years of his | by one hundred vocal performers,” and that some p Rigsig tents La Hiiaie eattivead to there must be many serious sufferers and many | general. We have, from the very moment that | which he now stands before this community. life, withouc reference to anything taking place by . Mice, Jan, 13,—! .—About 2 Assoctation.”—A very respectable and enlighten. |, Foltce OMlee, em paeeg ison street, ed audience of ladies’and gentlemen, numbering | heard a noise in the iy ee LA Send, whe pent aken: le went do’ somewhat over a thousand, ussembled last even | $00 ihitvas wrong when he saw a couple of genticmen ing at the Tubernacle to attend the “grand musi- | ;cudding down the street peers wih o) ares = : “ - : 4 1 been 1 cal festival” of the National Musical’ Association. ee one ane . taken: Pee loa ey New York, Tuesday, January 1 —In the money article of per will be found an exposition of the existing-stte “of mercantile matters. We have barely escaped a revulsion in commercial affairs, the consequencesot which would have been some- score of distinguished gentlemen would grace the | inj this moruiog irom Rochest-r, with John hem he arrested on a bench warrant on a chai bankrupts. this painful and remarkable case began'to occupy | Such is the story. Snch is the criminal attitude | accident during the last week. We have, indeed, occasion with their presence. Besides these con- FEN eT ee aed er gana 18 from The Bpring Election public attention, carefully abstained from expret- | in which all—the Bishop and his prosecutors—all, | With many others, condemned the Mirror, for | siderations, the,patriotic sympathies ‘of the Ame- | Cover sperry of 108 Pearl sircet,.by false and frauda- certain articles, conceived, in our opinion, | rican public were warmly appealed to, inthe name | lent pretences. save the pure and virtuous women who have been first insulted, and then reluctantly .dregged for- ward, in tears and blushes, to proclaim the truth. Coroner’s Office,—The Coroner made a virtue of necessity to-day aud remained quit Board of Supervisors. From the movements in the Corporation and in- | sing any decided epinion as to the positive guilt or dications out of doors, we perceive that there is | innocence of the accused party—the character of every preparation making for @ very warm politi- | the witnesses—or the conduct of the party who cal struggle at the ensuing spring election, when | Sustained the part of prosecutors. With regard to | Pure and honorable motives have had nothing to the people of this city elect their Mayor and Com- | the few minor tangible points of the case, which | do with the business from beginning to end. The mon Council for the ensuing year, The interests | have been occasionally presented, we have pro- | Bishop erred—his prosecutors have also erred in the of the ‘ational Musical Association,” and alto- and female honor. [f any vengeance is to be | gether, expectation was quite on tip toe, and every brought out of the public mind in consequence of | body came prepared to be delighted. i . alk _ these articles, it ought to fall on the establishment | On entering the Tabernacle, however, the as- | 424%: 157; This Board held un adjourned meeting Yast from which they emanated, not on poor Mr. Morris | pect of affairs was changed. Instead of the “one | inutes of the last meeting awere read ahd ep individually, because he happens to be incidentally | hundred vocal performers,” there were exactly. Prange number of petitions from ts asking for without due reggd to propriety, moral rectitude, which are involved in this election far exceed | nounced on them the judgment of the great body | face of heaven and allmen. The whole affair now is sais és ‘4 4 x those connected with the election in many of the | Of the intelligent public; and have, therefore, de- | to be attributed to a fierce and unholy struggle for | connected with it. It is much more probable, ac- | eight ladies and eight gentlemen in the choir, all Corrections of tax ex, which were Ron of tax States of the Union. The annual taxes of this | Clared in sufficiently explicit terms our disapproba- | ecclesiastical power. So the only judgment which | erding to all appearances, that another individual | told. Some diseatisfaction was manifested at this The Hon trom eae pos of Henry Parish, more particularly connected with the Mirror, was | meagre fulfilment of a fat promise, but the perform- | whole now in Europe, whe élaims to be relieved {rom more concerned in this matier than Mr. Morris, | ances were allowed to begin without interruption. | t» h non-resijent The assess- the meritorious song-writer, for whom this *‘be- | The first thiog in order, according to the pro- | @-atamounted tai aes nefiv” isintended; and they who would visit on him | gramme, was the Address of Hon. Mr. Brown—but | Mr Dasae moved that the Board oot, forthwith on the the sins of others in this matter, must havea sin- | the band, (a very respectable one, by the way,) bac or Piet cee og Fea aeeaeeneanyiog gular idea of the independence of the press. struck upa national air, the sixteen vocal perform- | ‘ocumentaberead. i We should be very sorry to see this benefit—got | ers sang ‘“* Hail Columbia,” doubtless as well as cnpuing tad apg ay Laer rag Coe ad up by the friends of Mr. Morrie, on the grounds of | they could, and proceeded to “ The Land of Wash- | pert: perty. his former character and reputation—broken to | ingten”—still no Hon. David Paul Brown, and |, 7h@ Mayon considered it would be well to have the pieces or injured, as we fear it will be, by a sort of | no “address.” The audience now began to| Mr. Drax had no objection, to have it referred. Re- ‘ fae ‘ . | show unequivocal signs of impatience, and to | ferred, iatesningling the Onderdoak excitement, and.Oa- )5.0 sadiy for ihe ‘taddress:*” Mr, De Le, Ree | “d samber of nilts of expensos for arrest of prisoners, derdonk moralities or immoralities. However, | came forward, and requested the invited guests | &c. were audited and allowed. i The bill amounting to $7 for refreshment furnished poets are said to be an unfortunate, as wellaxan|to take their seats upon the platform. One or ‘ am: nt Willlacs Acmatronge lately cone city amount to nearly two millions of dollars, and | tion of the uncharitableness, the rancour, the ma- | impartiality and justice can pronounce, is that the complicated interests and municipal duties of | levolence, and’exhibitions of unchristian feeling, | the Bishop has sadly gone astray, in the first the Corporation are of such acharacter and extent, | which have been manifested in various quarters in instance, whilst his prosecutors have evidently as to demand from the citizens even a greater de- | the progress of the case. But, with thesame intel- | been actuated only by motives, of which neither gree of attention to this election than to the gene- | ligent public,we have waited for further and accu- | earth nor heaven can approve. It was no bro- ral election itself. ratejinformation, before we could undertake the | therly love—it was no jealous regard for reli- Well, the vast interest of this election being | duty of discussing the merits of the case. gion—it was not holy emotion which dictated very apparent to every one, the next question is, As we have just remarked, we are now enabled | this prosecution. All parties, then, stand guilty— what parties are coming into the field? What | to discharge this duty; and we think that as and all alike should look for iveness from that prospects does each possess of carrying the elec- | dependent public journalist, we are imperatively} infinitely pure Being, whose precepts they have tion? And, what may we expect for the ensuing | called upon to undertake this task. It is, after all» | despised, and whose holy religion they have dis- year? i i only the independent newspaper press, acting as the | graced. At the last spring election it may be very well | mouthpiece and organ of enlightened public opi- rah 4 ri recollected, that by a general uprising and upheav- sisal hich isthe dail appli ie leo eee ie dso Sutr iii rall Bey ener inrituble race; and if the “benefit” be knocked in | wo came forward, bag were badly . suppor: vote uanieris ihe Ceuta Oper end ‘Terminer— ing of the public mind, in which we had some } That is the last court of appeal, which reverses of | Iebrated financier, worth $250,000, with all hiereal | ‘Be head» Mr. Morris may ascribe the catastrophe | on a back seat, “The. address!" "Ms Browore {rom the proprietor of Tammany Hall, oulited and ule small share, there was a decided movement made | confirms the judgment of self-constituted tribunals, | estate m: origimed foe mine thantits value," bee’ ane le his evil destiny as much as to anything else. address, lat ‘ai Senin, Jandy. caimandeds with 8 | Reports—in favor of paying a number of bills for the in favor of city reform. A party sprung up tound- | of whatever character, and acting under whatever | sunced a new edition of the “book of wealth”— | Mapame Amnouur’s Conosnt.—Much may be | br; tifa) sprink a Washington oe ~ ae Ay is Lp Scent ge pr mame ty ene roergg penn ln ed ona number of narrow and ridiculous preju- | pretended sanction. For that press, is but the me-| ao, of « beauty,” which is to be purged of all its | expected from Madame Arnoult’s Concert on Fri | appearance on the platform, and waa immediately coat esa n Teleenne Thome Oia Pes fey. las, dices in relation to Irishmen—Catholicity—bishops | dium through which the combined intelligence and |'¢rror and improprieties—amended in every re- | day next. The plece chosen for the performance breed rei ACRE, Georee Ler ane Tn favor of releasing Henry Butler, 1th Ward; Henna and priests—and which never could have been | justice of great communities utter their decision. spect, and promising to be readable by respectable 4 isthe Tabernacle, and we trust it will not have i Cale M,Mess-role, 7th Ward; James Grovenor, 18th Ward; brought to any practical purpose, but for the happy r from the action of this great instrument if smiled, however, and went on: John Paine, loth Ward; Rev Isaac Lewis, th Ward; T- thought of combining with those prejudices a dis- | of opinien being shut out from the pale of the people and seekers after truth. We are really very | any spare room on that occasion. During Madame “Lap i GentLREMen—[Oh, ooh, ah! Down! 1’sall | w. Trifford for premises in Mangin street, ; glad to hear this. All the former editions of | Arnoult’slate musical tour through some of the ery as Reaatices trick! Pl hi Ta favor of refunding expenses to officer Cockafaire, in- tinct and positive and common sense movement | church a that very field, ofall others,where 5 fact ‘ an tlemen—I claim curred in arresting Alexacder Hoag. . aus . d the book have been so full of egregious blunders | principal cities of this country and Canada, she | 4, jitizen—the lil ‘speech. [Go it, George! .d to the a7t ) wy in favor of city reform—of giving us a ote mu- | it can authoritatively make itself heard. We and gross Jibels’ that a new and improved edition | made both friends and money, and as the world is flurrabt f from tho, gallery. Heat him Lote ice * = ‘The Board rs eae nicipal government than that of any of the old | are quite convinced that the blessed found- was indeed nezesvary. atpresent constituted, these are pretty substantial ane got tosay.] pees arate anes bates ses be 5 socio se er of the Christian faith anticipated th i evidences of merit. The Montreal Courier, in | (am requested to say that Mr. Brown, on accounto!| Jan. 18—Edward Ferris, plaintiff in ervor, vs. Isidore time when the invention of the art of print- A ition in his family, is unable to | Valliere, defendant in error.—Appeal from Chambers dis- speaking of her performance there, says, ‘“ Her | sudden Pattee: Oh, gameont Ite all ener coe Lacie parties. Under this agreeable impression that we were about to be blessed with a good municipal eidbe wey baoigued. the: lieiram, this Spook $f wealth,” we have received a great number of government, the “native” party succeeded in the | ing, and as its natural offspring, a free and toa omplai its inaccuracies, | brilliant soprano voice was heard to great pertec- ! Let's hows Gain leawayee hn Verder va. Andrew Barley —Judgment for defend- last election. Mr. Harper was chosen Mayor, and | independent press, should come to exercise their Sata raetaint aeaiee sais iéicken*oake [Booths ae betes anager mrp g ani the building were’ concerned, | an’, with liberty to plaintiff to amend within ten days af- a large majority of the Corporation of the eame | full power on society, as the period when his reli- | © Fee intelli 4 fiat ; * . Presence and the charactor of the eae ought to | ter notice of this rule. v : Amongst others, that old, intelligent and valued | cism was lost in admiration.” Another paper there | be a sufficient security against disorder. But I Nathaniel Pierse vs. Wilkins and Rollins.—Motion for yse ft styles her ‘tan accomplished and scientific musi- Sore Tse the Innghter ands occasion, orp peoere new trial denied. cian, as well as a most sweet singer.” ‘Her | that Nper ore pees be heard, and George left the vee. Bip sivck oni voice is clear, rich, flexible, and sweet,” says a | stand, and'disappeared. fe Quebec pendr! © She hasexcellent exeention, and | _ After the storm had a little subsided, the singing le aber elt b cae eee caesirepay noticed , ¥ ry ; was resumed, and several pieces sung in a very 5 1 ‘adjont ve in: her tones are true to a nicety.” According to the 5 e Court hestbeen adjonrned over tothe 97th es { g fo ie | respectable manner. The lady who stood nearest | consequence of the serious iliness and expected Albany papers, “she has established a reputation | the piano has really a fine voice. The confusion | one of Judge Betts’ sons, whose health has been for some as a chanteuse, which ranks her among the very | in the house, Rowteners still continued, especially | time in a sinking condition. His Honor made the an- complexion were elected. This party during the | gion would begin to, spread its hallowed influence, last year, it is needless to say, have violated al- | and commence its latter day of universal triumph. most every pledge and promise which they had-| Hence the press enterson the examination of a made, and from being the representatives of a | case like this, with peculiar propriety, and pro- great majority of the honest and sensible por- | nounces upon it a judgment entirely unbiaseed by tion of the people, they have dwindled down | the numerousunjust, partizan, andselfish influences, to one of the most selfish, narrow-minded ard | which operate almost of neceseity, on the action 3 : impracticable cliques of politicians that ever dis- | of mere ecclesiastical tribunals. gle | arhanesony = aoe weir ae honored this good and fair metropolis. No} Let us then first state the facts in this case. We | Storm—the Hendri¢ke’—the Warde—as amonget doubt many of these men are very respectable | shall takeup the charges seriatim. ‘The firstis that | those thus set down as’ worth far less than the in their private capacity, and meant well in public, | grounded on the evidence of Mra. Butler and her wealth they do possess. We wait, however, for but they were without uny tried experience; and | husband, the Rev. Mr. Butler, now of Boston, for- | the « new and improved edition.” But we do not even with the little sagacity they had, they might | merly of Syracuse in this State. Mrs. Butler is a| advise any body that holds “Plainfield” notes to have done much better than they have performed. lady of most agreeable and fascinating manners—| wait a moment longer, but instantly to hurry to From the jump they have given themselves up to | young—accomplished—intelligent—and pious in an the agency and get them redeemed. Let every citizen Francis Cooper, Eeq., called on us yester- day; and desired us to take name out, as he made no pretension to the wealthjassigned to him —that he was a plain man—and his only ambition was to be'a good citizen, and to passthrough lite quietly and unobserved. Others again have been Court Calendar—This Day. pers—the Post and the Transcript—we learn that | his example, and the house was given up to noise | 8tts in the event of any-such melancholy visitation, of her story, Madaine Araoult will succeed where | through, after a fashion, the performers vanished | « Cristoval Colon,” charged with endeavering to create purpose is of itself sufficient to attract public utten- | cheir two shillings worth ef fun. And so ended the guidance of a set of miserable politicians who | eminent degree. She is in all respects entitled to one remember that all, these notes below $5 are | highly cultivated voice, which she uses with much Pa aN ay aera ak ca gal he : * : oo STRANGERS To THE Ansenat, YesTerpay-—The | a0 aryauli and battery upon John J. Hubbard, plead gull- but actu: ly to give evidence of greater faithless- di 2 a airtse It is well known that Maryland owes an immense | Atioult came as a stranger to New York. It ie John Mingo, wes tried and convicted of gral y, the streets! Can language describe their unparal- | 1637. The day had been oppressively hot, but as i y is worse, that several counties having isted the Smith. The court sextenced him to two years and six burglaries—the outrages—the disorder—the viola- | rying its*refreshing influences to thousandsof, peace. eee ns Seneieiriod) iceman) and eapest: te Pieyson, Esq., Vice-Consul of Texas. They were sat awumber of sik Nandkertlets cad voards tr ‘ i 82d Regiment; Major Fisher, aid of Gen. Storms; | & phet-4 pot Tati maest aha alleen, Solr Garey en and efiorts by affidavits, price one shilling, to get rid of | well to a world he had gladdened with his rays, | able engagements, she has lost her characterand} Panx Tusatax.—The opera of the “Bohemian of November Jast. William Shaler, Esq., conducted the a party which went into power under a promise of | Lake; whilst the windows of the pleasant little | green spot in that desert of dishonesty—one oasis | well represented, by the Seguins and Mr. Frazer and acquitted on a charge of maintaining @ public nui- is the taxes which the people of this city are com- | were about to burst forth into flames. Far asthe | pays ite debts regularly every year, and, in addition | superficial ideas of Mr. Balfe—graceful and piguan' oimoded bot one or two perrons | |? as they proceeded. In the trophy-room they re- | ™FTOw- party that ever preceded these “reformers.” glimpses of a broad and winding stream, whilst | the planters—the merchante—and all those who} with inexhaustible gaiety and humor; but hie of surprise was made by parties present, at the they are preparing again to present themselves as | minated the ct. Herdsof cattl . | @ new code of morals and honesty. If the State of i a Prospe of cattle were slow. mentary, and lacks unity of conception, as well as much valuable and interesting property was depo bably that we will have an opporiunity of listening small. Their only merits are that they abolished | sant boy} could be heard, breaking forth ia the | burglars and thieves and pickpockets who inhabit | down below the depth: at which the genius o1 el Bee ened gh ich was about tc | ceed on atour through the several stit a e ’ however, which has attended all of Balfe’s prod phens went through the whole of the sword + | On Drr.—That . Ch with a paternal thoughtfulness truly astounding, | of hope, and peace and jey were abroad upon the Lamas 5 fe an 1 Drr. at a pooh of Mr. Charruaud, (a in the gallery; and Mayor Harper having quietly | nouncement, and was deeply affected, being moved to which may Providence avert. like witchcraft, and the remaining portion of the | g revolt in the above vessel, have heen fo: a tion in her behalf ;” and again, that “she is a vo. | the ‘Grand Musical! Festival of the National Musi- nerai Sessions. have led them entirely astray—persuaded them to | the utmost degree of credit as a witness—unim- | jjle gal. Cameand delicuas Vierr or Gen. Lamar AND oTHER DistTiInauisHEp | 7. illustrious strangers from Texas, at present sojourn- ty, and was fined $1 ness, and folly and corruption,than ever character- * *® 3 ing in tl 5 * . + a debt—nearly fifteen millione—and that for several | Wite sufficient, then, to announce that her conceri } invitation from Major-Gen. Storms. About one | in stealing a watch worth $100, from the eehr. Pairs leled abominations? Look at the police depart- | it approached its close, a gentle breeze sprung up, ing. One word in addition: Signora Borghese Lamar,ex-President of Texas; Commodore Moore, | monthe imprisonment at Sing Bin; payment of taxes, the State herself has been . r 0 ; > ing of a number of silk handkerchiefs and scarfs, at tion nf every law, which diegrace our city! Above | ful and happy dwellings. ‘The sun was fast de- | was honorable and high minded, but since she has volunteered their services. Let the word, then, be Col. Stephens, J. S. Brownell, Esq., Register; | owen MeCade, waetalea and convicted of an assault the inferences which are naturally produced in the | now reflected as from a mirror, as they fell upon | position both in the old and the new world. Girl” was reproduced jast night at this establirh- Lieuts. Sweeney and Freemont, and a number o! | defence in an ble manner. reducing the taxes, have actually added $200,000— | town of Ithaca were burnished so brightly by the | in that moral Zahara. We find that.the valuable | After listening to the Semiramide of the gren) | through all the different galleries and rooms of the ape of alcco foce match fsctory, No. 161 2 cor greatest minuteness, Major-Generel Storms point- ne, a2.it inoommoded but one or two pelled to pay, thus imposing a much weightier | eye could reach was one broad fertile plain, here | yields @ surplus of $2,000 to the coffers of the State. as they indisputably are—were even less satisfac: mained some time, examining such articles therein Such is the position of the party now in power in | away in the distant horizon a lofty range of moun- | constitute the moral worth and excellence of Mary- | more serious’ inspirations are few and feeble. His candidates for the approbation and suflreges of the | ly proceeding to the farm houses that lay scattered | Maryland would only practise on the same primitive ee ‘The great ideas, which it isthehighes: | sited; but they were subsequenly informed by. | to the beautiful melodies of the Sable Sisters and Ethic- the booths on the Fourth of July—put large lumps | strains of some familiar song. It was in truth, one | their penitentiaties, she would soon get out of rected, that it would be a credit to the State. | tainments are capital, and their songs are of the most with 2 nr my rae se a ! community. tions’ in London; where his pen, prolific as it iv, cive as adopted by him for horse, infantry, and artil | Mies Brooks) is to make’ her first appearance at tied tin-pans around it, in order that the people | earth, and when universal nature chaunts, with} Pgoszor ro pur powN ILLEGAL Ovarency.—We | fails to supply the demand of managers and au: {tion to the illustrious strangers, who expressed dances, an particularly La Polka, “We wish her enc- first of the day ;” and from two ot the Boston pa- taken his leave, a large number of ladies followed | tears. The public wonld deevly sympathise with Judge “with great vocal capacity,and the unselfish interest | and confuaion. The programme was hurried ‘The recognizances of W. Jackson, late of theborque ever she goes; whilst her noble, self-sacrificing | audience took their leave, pretty wellaatisfied with | Shoot ‘adjourned to the 27th inst. Gel calist of rare merit, possessing a beautiful and cal Association.” Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Winship and Devoe. ‘i i jises— jt only to do that, " + 2 z Jan. 13.—Plea of Guilty—Grorge Sutton, indicted for violate their promises—and not only to do that, | peached and unimpeachable. What is her evi- Maser tr Vial —AN Oasis IN tHE Desert! | Further praise were useless, even if Madame ing in this city, visited the Arsenal yesterday, by | , 7a! of Master Mingo.—A colored Boop ara named d f their predecessors in office! Look at It lovel i hi e ma meed any of thelr p wasa lovely evening in the month of June, years past, she has paid no interest on’it, and what | Will come off at the Tabernacle next Friday even- | clock the party arrived, cons ting of General | the 3lst of December, the property of Captain Feltk ment! Listen to the accounts of burglaries on | giving fresh vigor to the weary trayeller, and car. will be there, and Signora Pico will be there; } of the Texian Navy; Alderman Purdy, and W.S | Receiving Stolen Goods —John Feexer was tried and con- obliged to repudiate. Maryland was once all that pos Ps received by Major-General Storms, Col. Ferris, | his piece, No. 64 West Broadway. The jury recommend- ail, look to their “oil contracts,” and their pitiful | elining inthe west, soon to bid his evening fare- | got €0 deeply into debt, and violated all her honor | — ‘arch to the Tabernacle, Major Braisted, Captains Hibbard and Crowley, | *24 ba'te: rien Mr. Geo. Farley, on the night of the 24 i ! To wind nly think that acid ‘We are happy to find, however, that there is one ¢, : thet mind of every man 'o wind up, only think that | the bread pellacid surface of the lovely Cayuga eppy , ment, to a crowded house, and the principal pari: other officers and influential citizens. ‘They went | Maintaining « Nuisunce-—Adoniza Randall wos tried yes, upwerds of two hundred thousand dollars—to | level beams, that it seemed as if the whole village | institution in Maryland called the Penitentiary, | master of modern opera, the thin, detached, and establichment, examining everything with the ‘The eviden:e for the prosecution ing out the various articles of particular interest. At3 o'clock, the Court adjourned tillthe usual hour to- burden thanever was laid on the people by any | and there diversified by a dark green wood, with | We would advise the Legislators—the bankers— tory than usual. Balfe writes sparklingly, and r with marked interest. More than one expression the Corporation. Such are the claims with which | tains, already darkening in the shades of: ‘night, ter- | land, to go to the Penitentiary, and there to learn instrumentation, although often brilliant, is frag- ~ f very humble character of the building in which so} Feanxuin Hatt.—To-night is the lest time pro- people. We think their chances are somewhat | over the plain, and at intervals the voice of a pea- | principles of industry and economy adopted by the | achievement of music to convey to the soul, lie fa: | Major-General Storms, who showed a plan | pian Minstrels, as we understand they are going to pro- u c 4 ye Balfe disports herself. The naparalleled suc ii beautiful collections. . of ice into the city water of the Fountain, and | of those occasions when it seems as if the spirits | debt, and be able to hold up her head as an honest SOT pus ieatiof ties othce se: the yea Below; Col: Ste-.s: DCN Sn beetcos.,, HAS. stboens, send theme lery service, which appeared to give great satistac- | MW'lle Borghes nefit this evening in several fancy might drink of the delicious beverage and be satis- | inimitable melody, a holy hymn of thankfulness | understand that a society has been formed in this | diencew for new pieces, would seem to indicate | themselves in very laudable terms of their admira. FRIEND TO THE ARTS. paar eae tor outepaatne drove the unhappy street- | and praise. city for the suppression of illegal currency, by | that there i# something in the quality of his geniu: gra it. jhe eo I se eer to sap ewe nl%, Ad TFer Rot present at the Be Concert of e way. * . . all . 4 1 . + 8) neral wher e ean walkers from Broadway. Such was the evening on which a carriage, con- | bringing suits against all persons guilty of circula- | that finde ready sympathy in the Anglo-Saxo: were provitied The Maer Gevera rropowet, "he loud in thelr ipomions he ones, crhich. rest ap ald mind. “In the United States, however, although | the first toast,’ “The py and speedy consumma. | **Ven or eight hundred, was filled to overflowing — we acknowledge an Anglo-Saxon genealogy, ye: | tion of the pr. d alliance between Miss Texas Tint at Rutger’s Institute. They) The next party preraring to enter the field, are | taining a lady and two gentlemen, might have ting notes prohibited by the statutes of this State. the locotocos. They are preparing with a great | been seen on the road leading westward from the One of the first subjects will probably be Moses Y. deal of force, and bid fair to come forth with grea- | town of Ithaca. The lady occupied a place m the | Beach, the agent of the Plainfield Bank. We be- | the character of our public taste, especiaily in mu. | 29¢ Brother Jonathan,” which was drank amid ter strength than they have At tee back seat of the carriage. She was in the full bloom | lieve the evidence inst him is abundant. It is | sic, claims a far broader, more philo:ophic scope. T : vied ethos cone eed Ee Having succeeded in Ser on ential radi of early womanhood, probably not more than likely that @ suit will be at once brought against | and a more elevated standard. We are about to | with their presence, may they be ever welcome— tion, they have now the Castom-! jouse an twenty years of age. Her features, not, by him, so as to drive all illegal notes out of circula- | mingle, im nearly equal proportions, the dilletantism | thrice weleome—to our hearts’ and our homes';” the State and government offices, with all thi | any means, wanting in that physical beauty which | tion in this city. We say, go a-head. of Italy, the’ substantiality of England, and the | 4r@ak with approbation. Gen. Lamar briefly inflaence as a set off to the Corporation influ- captivates the common eye, had also that more r eager atilinam of a freshly created and. free, pub- brag mele f gmlimme feeliag took oe Be : . ‘ AO, : 4 rm 4 § of frie fe ook place be- euce in the approaching struggle. Besides they | fascinating charm which indicates the purity and Tuz Orgra Excrrement.—Yesterday, the box | lic opiniom, and thus give a new and loftier tone tc | teen the various parties present, while the ho: te have shrewdness and capacity, and sometimes a | greatness of the soul within. Beside her was ilosoph; tality of Major General Sterms ‘was indulged in; good historical character in the annals of Corpora- | geated a venerable-looking man, considera, office at the opera was densely crowded from 9 | the phi Ect the fine ria. when the noble visitors withdrew, accompanied by tion management, to support them. During the | bly past the meridian of life, and attired densi oF boric peat dn % Heal eee Mr. Citggnven’s Seconp Lecture on Scorrisn get Bales Ata i ae neat yea last twenty years, on’many occasions, while they | in clerical garb. His face was rather flush- pointed, and the prima donna will in all probabili- Minsragtsx.—There will be a great treat this éve- annie cnt eal merlot aia had power in the Corporation, they have behaved | ed, and his eye rather clouded, whilst lie sat ty be obliged to give another benefit in order to | 2108 at the Society Library, Broadway. The ad- . with'some degree of decency and honesty,although, | somewhat unsteadily, which might have proceed: t a More Anti-Rent Trovses.—The *‘war” has : ; 4 i satisfy all her admirers. It is remarkable also | ™iteT™ of Scottish song will have an opportunity of | broken out afresh in Rensselaer county. While like others, guilty of a great|deal'of folly and cor-| ed frem the jolting of the carriage, as the road | that Peat every box has been already taken tor ruption. But in these days, all thatwe canex-| wag rough and uneven. The gentleman on enjoying “A Night with Robert Burns,” in whieh | the Sheriff ot that county was engaged on Friday in : aes ‘ Pico’s benefit. some of that great bard’s sweetest ballads will be | the service of process in Nassau, he was resisted pect of any party, is as little an amount of roguery | the front seat appeared also to be of the sacred i i as possible. And the party which comes forward | profession, of those who minister at the alter Ma Cha togahlta rb Prcdhaie’ San introduced by Mr. Clirehugh, who is 20 well able } by a band of Indians, who forcibly wrested away ieee nad probably wilh notes ne powsible. ‘And he party which comes forwa aca de peitabe. abubiat, abd vasendecate ar ieat todo them justice. Those who are desirous of a | his papers and destroyed them. These rioters de- | they are really'objects of antiquarian wonder, and pe Pi oguery | He was apparently about three and twenty years | splendid description given by Peter Schermerhorn, good seat should go early ; for there 18 every rea- | clare that no paper shall be served in that town, | SUPgCee4: Ry aah ceioek cao ate as possible, seems te stand the best chance of suc- A ~j 7 . ‘ f he GAaM call Gi saarest ts: eieces for Wick of age, though, perhape, his countenance and air | Feq., at his elegant mansion. All the fashionable | *° t© believe that the attendance will be great. ‘A number off fomihe Troy Nae tit D5 ttn hade, | Thor toca co tect Catharine ia Paris; y ane hs fal might have been deemed indicative of a longer people are getting quite crazy in Opera. {f the ar- : of Mr. Richmond, the under sheriff, yesterday, against | ' he extraordinary Cd ot was en The locofoco party have very fair experience with the world. The beauty of the | tists proceed with ordinary prudence and’ good Granp Miuitsky Batu.—The Fifth Annual As- gman of Lene That officer, nom any as vivid iant, cts. w 5 runs’ . W. Prospe: landscape naturally attracted the attention of the | sense, they will undoubtedly succeed in establish- | *°™IY of the First Company of National and High Constable Wilnon, of thi« ity, proceeded te he highest, manit ulatt San to serve the warrants inthe morning. After fine state of comes off this evening at the Apollo Saloon. In addition to these two parties, we sball no | jady, and she spoke of it in terms which evinced a t roa Bre, as wel a th cate 0 the amet, way. From the preparations made by the activity | uring the mountains for several hours without geet mele ae arene cae a incorpa doubt have the whigs—the good old whig party | mind keenly awake to the natural charms of a ing the Italian Opera permanently in this city. ii i dred ber been ‘ é: of ancvent bi which has frequently been in the Gorporation— “ World so clothed with beauty for rebellious man.” payer Day chin serio taco ate aaa of the , this promises to be one of thc sure a ‘f ped te elitr vers Braman tone 'N . mn ad er ng Cooke ith coming forward with all their forces. And we are | She had just ceased speaking, when to her evi- sie dapeibinded fod ‘Ke foot, that the nists most balis\of the season, and from the Lief brag rota, Pons vprane wey hemes : Wen — wine of sol very much disposed—if they put forward honest and | dent surprise, her elderly companion passed his intelligent men, and give us tolerable assurance of | arm around her w ist, and drew her gently to- giving us city retorm—to give them some little aid | wards him. The act was simple enough in itself, in the contest. Yet their chances are not so good | and might have been regarded as a father’ hy as those of the locofocos. A large portion of the | tionate embrace of a lovely daughter, had it not “native” forces naturally belong to the whigs, | peenfor the sudden start, and flashing of the eye and if there be any intelligent and honest men still | of her who had received the caress. The are differing about the arrangement of salaries We trust all these differences will be reconciled, and that every thing may go on in harmony and prosperity. The fashionable people are running— crushing—crowding, and determined to give the Opera the most splendid support. number of fi¢kets disposed of there will be a good | ™4 simed, forbade th fi display of handsome ladies and gallant gentlemen. thet region. ae Snore ronuesarer wih thin'on the a Toalepepare wereerested eu tewant cen _ Exxotion in Vagaont.—The Hon. Paul Dil- | ™rhe'ndiens declared ie theme ce imenner thet lingham has’ ife-elected, it is said, tp Congres: shouhl persist in their present course, and Rye! Balen, w til auch | la Distri any arrests of theie friends {rom being mad ‘any I morehe from We ay = time a8 the Legislature should act in the matter, They Pr mote ox r nal SEE fe io, ened) Common Gouncr,.—The Board of Assistants will | S'treteanatnenee in ace whe Wie Bae connected with the “natives,” they would do arm was instantly wi ‘ ly withdrawn, but the next mo-] A “Native” Buit.—If the “ref » | meet this evening. We stated yesterday, and as wi tly that wisely to abandon that ridiculous izati . " sage “ reformers 4 y: re supposed correctly “34 idion! organization, | ment, the hand of the gentleman was raised, and | of the Corporation are resolved to extirpate Irish b) Minact rooen ould be err inh ‘tine leer ares é and go over decidedly to the whigs, supporting w! gainst them in every ward, and endeavoring, if possible, be ladkevigar cari poeellies peti to elect a whig Mayor and Corporation. There | away, whilst a still more indignant flashing of the’ bly lucid announcement of their [ast ingenious issome chance of their succeeding in this. eye, announced that the action was regarded { plan of preventing the ingress of foreign criminals, Atall events, we shall watch the movements of asa gross insult—a wanton profanation of that offered in a report read before the Common Céan. all these parties, and endeavor to support that from | sacred abode of peace and purity. For a “The way to keep them from which we have the best pledge and promise of city | few minutes the gentleman seemed abashed, | coming here is to send them back immediately on reform. but shortly afterwar their arrival.” Tolerably good for a ** native” ef- Ecerestasticat Arrival.—We understand that | slowly ascending an fort. ; tricals. Mr. Duan Wing .very attractive at the Walnu: | Ules the officers are sustained by a powerful force. The - ‘d Ls Indians «weer nae {hey will not ‘allow any of their men picked off. they express it, and are strong Mr. Sutte@, the: Ventriloquist and, Necromancer, ter- tect themselves egainst any ordinary force Te, oertelpeepinleelotng ree enka aires Bat net eo inated his engogement at the Se ald achleve i Hitler. 5 venneh Theatre on the 9th inst — ae ior he eg A in creat Mc, Hy. Phillips hada bumper audience in the Ogle | proer Indian, Lester by ve eaten Cee thorpe Hall, Savannah, on the 7th inst. and was most en- | Thie Testers reputed 10 bequiteatricelent fellow, fe thasiastioally received. made no resistance, however, wo believe the Shenf y process in this county without a men and women, they are equally determined to keep alive Irish bulls ; e. g. the following admira- jinence, he ‘in turned BAW 5 the celebrated Father Ryder, who occupies the | towards his fair companion, and actually grasped SeereeieS The New Orleans stato that Miss Randolph has | f principal position in the Catholic College of | one of her lovely limbs, now trembling with the] OHANoe IN THE Seasons.—It appears by the pre- Teak monopole oth hearts and er. “She ie pig vena le » Esq.) Med TBs Georgetown, District of Columbia, arrived in| agitation which the previous actions had produced. | Sent mild winter that seasons have their time to “aoa ane Sere, Mx. Epiror :— F ticle com wre fel it our i town last might, and will sail from this city for | Instantly the lady sprang from her seat, and threw | Change as well as ‘Hopkins & Co's Menagerie, is exhibiting in} As much has been caid of late in relation to the ng Seilow belees. increased expenditure by the present Corporation, si ve gure for phamma Flowers their time to wither.” We this year see, in the middle of January, the Hudson open to Poughkeepsie ; the harborat King. Havre on the 15th instant,on his way to the Holy Bee, on business of great importance connected with Catholicity in the United States of America. herself into the arms of the young man on the frent seat, and there sobbingly buried her head in his bosom. jwise Bell Ringers are at Augusta. and asthe said Corporation have attempted to jus. and Bartletv’s Equestrian ompany are in the | tify said expenditure on the ground cf the jth 7 increase of foreign paupers, { would ask you as) Mr. Ryder is a very distinguished member of the] The carriage drove slowly on, and in ashori| %00, Canada, free tothe American lines; ship. | ‘The Wheelwright which was the successful 4 | gentleman of information, if the amouat of he Ladies, don’t be without the Balm of Oatholie priesthood, and the seminary over which | time it was lost to view in the hades of the night, | Mente daily made by canal from Chillicothe, Ohio; werbyed Pincthe fist tine, lard cress mm 7 by we ‘hae Rix ttenoe Bist oe the oe tay hick heed if ne ig always erie eet ae presides is one of the best colleges in the coun- | Which seemed to fall suddenly like a dark curtain | 94 the steamer United States runningon Lake | By our English Papers we soo that Miss jo besides having 4 small surplus towards the ae al wy. A visit to that institution is amply repaid by | 9 ail the actors in this mysterious scene. Erie, touching at Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland, é&e. Barges, authorest end actress, is playing of the native poor? By imparting the above info ‘ mation, you will oblige a Sunscriten. 's| Magical Pain Extractor.. vinetal theatres, and with great success. She has enacted Hamlet at the Blackburn Theatre, and the as evinoing great She afterwa * * * * * * the pleasure and delight experienced in inspecting Such in th Such is the story of Mrs. Butler, sustained by uot ooly the intellectnal machinery for the im- Will any body answer the question of our corres- Hogi read Potty Boprwe.—The trial of this unfortunate, of her per! ‘and knowledge of the auth provement of the students, but also all the arrange- | the evidence of her husband. Now, what is the | ~™*" will take place at the next ing of the pondent t epaeeegiennnen, ; Court of Oyer and Terminer of thi ed asuccessful engagement at th i“ i Sol aa ma poten comfort and accommo: wae pei of any man on hearing it? Why, that Supreme Ooatt having Ulltbedtie waar the | Been Minwavxre Haron —The work on the harbor | C 4 Sie 1 * ton. The gardens—the grounds—the out-houses | When they arrivedatthe next stopping place, Mr . Beethoven, when he published his magnificent mass, in | hus progressed veryrapidly since its commencement. metock’s Saraapariiin—An effect the building itseli, are all admirably arranged. Butler should have proceeded to the nearest: sto D, by subscription, being offered by 2 messenger either | This last season, the south pier was commenced and ex. | ,; fthe MV cal cure of all diseases whieh We waderstand that M Fltyder will remain at | and asked if they sold such articles ap ttle me i 8. Senator From Pannsyivanta.—There 4 cron of tho royal order or fiNy ducats, at once replied | ceuded 730 feet, and 198 feet added to the north ple, Rothe lees i nage ets the re e. € i pa} i k jucats.’ seus! x Be n he episcopal resi shop Hughes, in this dize as “‘cow-hides, 10 less than twenty-five candidates before the y ie mi turd the Da water in 0p fe bey Sabon ty os J Bn a Ke a the Bones and if they did, that he should have purehased one for three or four shillings—or perhaps a Bishop’s back would have required one city, until he sails; and may probably preach in ne of the Catholic churches betore his depar- ue Chronic Di syivania legislature forthe seat in the U.S, f Piece Comet, work was commenced last year by Lieut, Leavenwort, to be vaeoted next’March by the jHon, and this year Lieut. Webster bas been the Superintendent Hnlieire oe Coastitutions! Dees con ‘ ue A has exper $17,600, The bi we of the approe | sold at 21 Courtlyndt street, and 4 ‘alton street, Brook tice. priation will be expended early in th ra Price £0 cents per bottle, or $4 per dozen,