The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1845, Page 2

SE LEY aE Ne ci tpigaadacaiea sear ater iceman aac ape oicaiareaa . n J G Eeq, Cur Oxorsponk Casx--Tits Gurr or Inno- | contents of the book. ‘Theso reapectablefpublit News from New Orleans=Twenty-four Seater Mee nn ' * | CE , January #0, 1845, Hours in Advance of the Mats, Mr. Dewpster has been very successful with bis meat Jaimy ramings about town, 1 r Our special express arrived yesterday afternoon | Cal entertaiments in New Bedford, He gives a conce Reet poner bom | from win to the more from Mobtie and New Orleans with papers from | on Friday in Boston. aud doings of the ings the former city to the od from e @ away Indians are exhibiti it New | democratic party im t Se aie 41 i The tribe of Ojib 1 verati cliges end bmi he former ci he 22d, and from the latter to ij y Indians are ex! ing a reed it is ov tHe Disner—Smeurak DsveLorments Mansexs OF He CLERGY anp FemaLe Sainas oy Tue Ert:coran Cuuacn.—The commu- nity is now busily engaged in canvassing the evi- most all the De- a ers do not sey that we have infringed their copy- right, but they seem to think that we may injure tne sale of the ** book” by so doing, and they therefore state that they are convinced that we will ip this jor t The ‘Vexus and Oregon Questions—A C . f rang bury port. rat- cliques, when they come ia cont by far more amu An the United states—Coltision with King-| dence on which Bishop Onderdonk has been | instance, asin all others which have come under | the 21st instant, inclusive, one day ahead of the | 7 o. Mason made his first appearance at the American | sing than the most comical fi a land and Mexico. suspended from the exercise of the functions of the | their notice, do that which is strictly just. Well, | mail. : hing fi Theatre, New Orleans, on the 17th instant. We are ou the verge of great events in this cou) Episcopate. It is ucterly impossible to describe the | we certainly do not consider that in this case we | _ There is very little news of interest; nothing fur- | 4 y.4) sper} aubscription has been raised in Mobile ios ; vi try—eveute that may compromise our existing re- | excitement which has again burst forth, particu- have violated any principle of justice. We have a ther from Mexico. m fer a course of lectures by Professor Silliman. The same gor ee weilt bp the reat ple ‘ mon which the b fie witt be Jasions, not only wich Mexico, bat with Eogtand | larly amongst the ladies. The evidence of Mrs. | perfect und whdanved ght under the law of Con- | _ {t was generally thought in New Orleansthat the } ig qbout to be done in New Orleans. and the Young Democracy. “hs fartner, male fe aneomeadie intelligence of the defeat and capture of Santa] Mrz. Strong of this city makes her first appearance at Fite ast as the Ie and fiches, for the force o hibit é : i pdul i Anna would prove to be correct. the Philadelphia Sacred Music Society, this evening. we ug pon them, and ston long indulgence vt the public c - dict: |, aad too ling, ¢¢ The Concordia Intelligence states that a number | Signoras Borghese and A. Ricci assisted by Sigs. Peroz- HI Pyler and Calhoan go ce ‘ssi herself There need not, however, be any elarm Butler has been read, and read over again, and on this point. In the natural progress of the United | criticized and subjected to the most searching seru- States, aud the movements of the republic intheon | Uny. All egree that it is a most remarkable story. Sress regulating copy-right to make such reasona- ble use of the contents of any book, as may enable ed from office, allowing us to illustrate and defend our opinions with regard termined to abandon | 2i and Tomassi give a grand vocal concert in Philadel- ed i npt go ho slars. Sp ine tae, Slack ward march of civil liberty, a crisis between her | But before we proceed to make any remarks upon | to jig statements, views, or arguments. Thisis all ropa Oe gat form thats attention to edgar evening, previous to taeir departure for ou he "old ithetriae id dagen’ by (Gor, ruoe bare . and the nations of Europe, on matters appertaining | it, let us hear the material portion of her husband’s we intended doing in the present instance, and in | raising coro, stock, &c. The St. Augustine (Flor- pias uit is drab chovmaea' oe ube aa the reac a i uroe On she other ban the to this continent, must come sooner or later, andit | testimony. Here it that we are perfectly justified. If the law of copy- | ida) News says that, owing to the low price of cot- diences tory, and accuse the @'d Hankers of backsliding, and to f burg. the truth thereof, they tauntingl jt out the difference ” 2 4 f f the planters in that Territory intend they tauntingly pois is just as weil for that crisis, and that important } | J Gra! noticed the Bishop's arm about my wife's waist; | right prohibited a reviewer from making any ex- | {0% Many of the planters in t Mra. Panton, Mrs, and Miss Cline, Jerry Merrifild, ko. | tween the electoral vote im this ate, and that received & period of her history, to arrive this day, to-morrow, | {SW him draw her towerds him in a manner that 1 to cultivate Wright for Governor. ‘They insist that Mr. Polk is indebted thought indelicate; I saw her geutly remove his hand tracts from the book which he subjects to examin- or this year, as one hundred years hence. from behind from off her waist. A second time I The Mobile Herald ot the 22d says:—By pas- | 2re nore at the Harrisburg Theatre, which was open ation, it is obvious that his werk would be very un- ed on » Tyler and to his friends, for botn his nomination and ion. ‘That the bringing forward, at the part Umme, tl ding to, and urging Pain ednesday evening. fe hee We say we are on the verge of great events. arm about her waist; again 1 saw that he was sitting ers who arrived yesterday from the interior t wer are informed that the lave heavy rains have | The Ethiopian Serenaders gave their last concert in | Texas question; the recommen: est the ex : : " 5 , pediency and pray the immegsate re-at 4 ; without his arm about her waist. Loeking again Isaw it | Satisfactory and useless to the public. H v considerably. The Alabama | New Orleans on the 17th instant. f tracers ey tothe Oat Fa an pon apt The passage of the annexation question by resolu- | again about her waist. "My attention was ‘fuen turned to | But, again, with respect to the conduct of the eta a Map aud) rooming, and even too | | TheCongo Melodists open at the Masonic Hall, Phil’ | agitation of tue question, whieh ealied pt Nt V ran Ba tion, in the House of Representatives, by the great } (2° witoalighiy reed cotyiog Genera oi und | publisher of the Bishops? statement, Henry M. Oa. | great an extent that persons having cotton on its | delphia, last evening. ane Ten it tases ee eel aseneats een oe majority of twenty-two, and the probability of the | to hisknev. Then I heard her say that that hand was a passage of a bill for taking possession of the whole Mea tiet bee scat 1 ha Deen: aie Sra (4 bern << of the Oregon territory, down to the Russian line, | upoa my head to-morrow. Nothing eccurred after this which the United States will be called on to act | As she came over dnd sat in my lop, I asked her what with vigor and determination. According to all} had happened. She whispered to me, and I understood appearances, the friends of annexation and the pel tienen eee pas been very race te eer ed friends of the occupation of Oregon, in Congress, | much agitated, and told me she would tell me at the next have united their influence and forces, and will | SePMInK Pisce more (any. | We arrives thunk, at Diy thus, in all probability, be able to carry both mea- | some refreshment. told me the Bishop had put i i i n Lee, the danseuse, arrived at Paris after a | d*¢, i u pane are obliged to ship to save it from floating Rank oe ap meen ives ink Been oe 1 ie im Seti oe if i = mo h ubli ‘ says the | Academy. while they secured for Mr. Polk the nominetion at Baltimore; Pepe ads pee “atee in eee ‘the alent Mr. ond Mrs Randall the Scotch Giant and Giantess that Meal rab iy withdenwing froen the ceniaet and capture of Sauta Anna, may be relied on, and | are at New Orleons. election. This 0 animate te clindias wiibiint a we have no reason to question its correctness, the The young lady, who sung st Signor Garella’s Concert soriey of th Doo se mon he og career of the Mexican Dictator has probably, ere | on Friday evening last, was),tully and brilliantly suc- | Pino N Sioa an: pares, this, been brought toa bloody close. The fate of | cessful. arrangement of ‘Tamm: a fallen tyrant in a country like Mexico, alternate- Professor May and Miss Clarendon are still giving | ning, may hay ly swayed by factions and subject to a military | exhibitions in Baltimore. lespotism, needs little conjecture. The axeand | Mr.and Mrs. Hood, Signors G. & D. Valentini, and Mr. the headsman, the cord, or peradventure the more | J 8. Houghton, of Boston, are giving a series cf enter- honorable doom of a soldier, will quickly termi- | tainments, conjointly in New Haven. derdonk, one of his own sons, we ean only say, teat his threats to prosecute us for our well-inten- tioned and good-natured publication of his father’s exculpatory statement, lead us to believe that there must really be something wrong in all that bears the name of Onderdonk. Most unquestionably the publication of that document in the Herald, there by ensuring it a circulation and perusal all over the Union, and just before the issue of the evidence, was of incalculable service to the poor Bishop. ‘the con ‘Lhere is another class of poli places, who boast of their great influence, his arm around her waist, and pressed her bosom with ars hers i " Master and Miss Sconcia, are exciting the most live! for th y, and of nal $i the cause, piv saree pba emis Ppbiarmap hepato sudden and violent motion. “She struck down bis bend, }-But because it is eupposed that it will imterfere | 8 his mortal carer, sttentioninNewak. . is and whoare ready tall ‘isa fold era rier 0 A i nited Sta 4 : 4 ‘ A ir euridity or interest is. affected. [have seen a a, tion aa ate pects England and Mexico, eliciting ed pareiy erie. Hed me to aus my cae with the project of this remarkable son to make a Markets. ces a mainstay Gave their last concertin Pittsburgh | of t{. "liter class, who posresser @ much rar uanty of mae tiae osha’ Wasi vuece™ blasior canal braves Xt the time, that ehe had told me the Bishop attempted to few shillings out of his pareat’s misfortuner, he | wy, Oareans, Tuesday Morning, Jan. 21.—There con- | 0 Saturday evening. nose than nature usually bestows upon. an a, and who pull up her clothe: en told her I must speak to the abuses and threatens us! Was ever such con- duct exhibited to the world? We can recol- lect only one case that is at all parallel. Travelling in a remote section of Great Britain, we passed through a little village, at the extremity of which was an old grave-yard. A tall man, in fantastic garments, was standing in that obscure burial-place, where the ‘rude forefathers of the hamlet” slept, and, gazing upward to the heavens, was slowly making circles in the air with his out- stretched right hand. Our curiosity was excited, and we approached the poor lunatic—for such he tiaues to be a good demand for cotton, and as the amount és The Campanologians, or Swiss Bell Ringers, ore | contrives to make it more enormous by . y offering is very limited, holders again obtaining full ing tremendous houses inthe South. At Savannah, Le the haute, Rnd ae prices. The soles yesterday amounted to about 3,000 t evening they perform, there is a regular jam, and | thar follow the in of which the greater portion was taken for Eng- | 0u la are obliged to go away disappointed. trboted ny " Mr. Barton, the eminent flutist, who has been perform- After éeveral days of rain, the weather has cleared off | ing with great success in Philadelphia, has proceeded to finely, and out door business progressed without inter | Mobile, where he intends remaining during the winter. ruptiontyesterday. Sugar is in fair demand ut 2}to 6 | Mir. Henry Phillips, the celebrated vocalist, is on hit Respond oe extreme qualities. Thereds HEsw ioe way to New Orl:ang, for the purpose of giving a series enquiry for molasses at 16) to 17¢ per gallon, acc ef concerts, “He hss composed or that occasion a piece to quality and condition of the barrels. lect | the 3 Pa acarmekes io very dull; the price for common | ° the Niagare Falls, which is very highly spoken of the old! latin adage, “‘silve habent aures.” 1 at anon give andi r you a detailed and circunr:tautial »ceount of the dialogue Denna eaten Hostine Doto“We'nave | Packer Sar Suuuy.—We find in the Philadel cPegacer he mode aimgt Seats andl thelr epee no change of any importance to notice in the provision | phia U: S. Gazette of Monday, the annexed state- | will be devised by the Old Huukers, for Parpote of obtain, market, and the transactions in all kinds arelimitel. | | ment relative toa d ing the ascendancy with the Pr t, aud calumuies xchange Continues in active request. eq fe ster. do of the press, and public writers and orators. Bishap; thas Two ld act eo With ‘hiss; ae ie : ; not be ordaine: im. She soothed me, sual There is indeed a floating rumor in some parts ine, saying that ‘tte Bishop might have taken more wine of the country that the Texas question cannet pass ine eres awn i and did Ge Eon wae: he uae H * dong. 1e 10 Sai ‘was not ina fit state of mind to the Senate, but every day seems to diminish the speak to him. I promised her for the present that L would accuracy of this opinion. Inthe West and in the | not speak to him, We then rode to Homer. I revolved 3 ‘i he | on the way what I ought todo. I concluded that I would South both measures, that of annexation and of t 5 be ordained. say nothing about if treat the Bishop with occupation of Oregon, are gaining new strength | thecivility that my official relatien required, and with no the more they are discussed and canvassed. The pee Bs next stopping place was sent vane ye Legislature of Louisiana have passed resolutions 8y vos bent Rade clean lwas niga pe av hanes in favor of Texas annexation by large majorities, | oi General Granger by old Mr. Pardee. Service com- - a great portion of the whigs acquiescing with the Benet ee tt o’clock, and I wes ordained priest by Bishop democrats. The same feeling and the same una- erto the Sully, on her last | every ind, without stint, will. be circulated an bronght to ; ret intelli beer f this city, in order. to _ ¥ Ps ling 9 to t jum; France, 5{25 to 527}; | trip to Havre. This ie the first intelligence we inst the jaqamn) of th t, thith if f both ‘3 ill probabl Now, there is certainly something very extraor- was—‘* What are you doing ?” we asked. “Ob Us al York Los ee ito tf per = oat discount; al ea iP hater We gai “ offect th ay amare, 2 M, artiel ip he, Moria ene “ot pegs in the setiaa of 0. Laat be Ho ¥ | dinary in all this. It is certainly very strange that | said he, “ I am winding up the sun! I am wind- | Sooes, par to} per cent discount. have ha a ¥ ce HE it was stated that the ship | Ota fasier, tad the fiat of « tries oP attacks that dey mia characterize ail the Western and Southern States. | Mr. Butler should have seen the Bishop treat his | ing up the sun, so that he may again shine forth | Mosmr, Tuesday Alternoon, Jan. 21.—Cotton—The sully Com A.dgar, arrived ¢’Havre from New York, in | & echead of the Hat of toasts at that festival, wes a in the Middle States, the popular masses of the de- | wife with such rudeness, and yet maintain such | on the morrow ! But stay”—he added, and his | #les0! today amounted to about 1000 bales. ‘Holders | HUNY.CaPt Rogar, rues se Fecre ove oe ta Mtady | mettmatina sien toate Sie Van ety anit mocracy are in favor of sucha measure; so also is a large portion of the whigs; and the only opposi: | _not a gesture betrayed the outraged feelings of tion serious and uncompromising to these com: | the husband. It is stranger, still, that Mr. Peck, bined measures, will be found in the abolitionists, | who was seated beside Mr. Butler, and had an and a portion of the New England whigs. equal chance of seeing the Bishop, did not observe unparalleled stoicism. Not a whisper—not a look | yoice sunk to a whisper—‘ stay—there’s to be an auction here—hush ! my father lies here—and my mother lies here—I’m going to sell their bones at auction! Ha,ha,ha! We'll begin—who bids? Here’s a fine eld skull—who bids ?—it is my fa- in ve an asking higher rates than buyers are willing to accede to, hose husband was a passenger in the Sul- | excuse for assailing him. ‘This second edition of the Ashbur- thelatter'withdrew from ‘he market after the above | {2 ‘his city, whose Lasbend wes 8 peste ie ee dan | ton effur reflects ho (great credit, however, on, the m transactions. ri h we make the follow- and.every gentleman: int ‘om having an Ameri Exchange—We have altered one or two of our figures, | j,, eas Sree i st Mr. Van and can quote an improvement of jcent in Alabama ‘We had @ rough passage until the 84 of December; } uoequivoeal sisapprob: bank notes In bills of exchange there has been but lit. th have had constant gales of head winds — | deut of the United Se ‘i : tle done. In Alabama money the transactions have been tas cunteie loot his wey; end had not sight of the sun for managers ‘would, on auch occasions, have sacrificed the iy ot December, from whic! tract :— : : sa brisk at our quotations :—Bills on England, 8a te re tar of festivity, ¥ ‘ Thas it will be seen that the combination of } anything improper, as appears from the letter of | ther’s skull. Ha! ha! ha'—who bide? One | France, 6£30 per doliar; on New York, st 60 days, Ree tas Gee Betas hee ibemaretarins charges industrious, cireqlated, agaicye these two important questions—the pith pear Mr. Gregory, referred to in the Bishop’s state- | shilling—two—three ; going—going—gone. Ha! aight, 1} 3; New O.leans, par; State bank notes, 6} a ed three minutes, and then rolled back into the deep, ae that he eras fest menie me smile 5 of Texas, and the occupation of the whole of i ©] ment. But, again, Mr. Butler contrdicted both his | ha! ha!” Slowly and sadly we turned away; and PING INTELLIGENCE. ed the captain ond there he kept ua until the 17th, when | Aects ire Arrore chee Thane oecaeien Oy tne Senate: disputed territory of the Oregon, will strengthen | wife and his own affidavit in material points. Al- | for many miles, as we pursued our journey, the de- ‘Arr Charles Humberton, [Br], Hastman | we made signals fora rmall shallop, which proved to he | 97 one can aster Who will, tke the pains fo both, and greatly facilitate the passage of each in | rogether the statements of these witnesses, relative both houses of Congress. What then, it may be | to circumstances which had occurred so many asked, will be the position of this ountry in her} years since, are certainly to be taken with some reenock; , Marshall. Amsterdam; Deamark Forks Dos Amigos, [Sp] Ferror and Antille (So) Havana. Cld Dumfrieshire, (Br] Davis, and Rob nold, Liverpool. self, to Little Hampton, ew ORLEANS, Jan 20—Arr_ Frances, prev Portland; St | coast, where, after twer OT the Chamelion, an English revenue cutter, whose gallant | inquire. Mr Van Ne st tile, commander took a ledy, four other passengers, und my- few eine, wih whom ne ad, wid, Pol beg mone Pg small place on the English | fix ‘boyhood, and his, retaining these in-office, against four hours, we arrived with @ | cabal and intrigues of faction, does credit to his head ard lirious laughter of the poor wretch still rang in our ears—and now, the whole scene has been vividly recalled by the strange conduct of another =r ‘ 2 che A Ma-y, Foster, G 1, Minot, NYork; Neptune, Perch, 5 ted for | heart. As to the latter charge, did he not. also receiv foreiga relations, when these measures shall have } degree of allowance. This is the most charitable strangely unnatural son. Borin: Bs rote i Herding Liverpool; Josephine, alone, Pera bart of cue eat atl oa sania me iksewnieatien ot is srasinioes apport “ot democratic. Benatore ? passed, and the Executive be called on to carry | view of the matter for all parties concerned. ea OE ee oo eee trae so itne70, fell | twelve hours, frem whence we shall again take the steam- pe Mire ap ey tee BoD a out the action of the legislative body? The} yy ‘ th r h dq | Mong Brack Mair.—Professor Gouraud, celebrae | fr wity and boarded Br brig Spray mouth, NS. (before | eF to Havre, there to wait the balance of our boggage, i! | this! they will easily perceivertt the: subject : , ;. fas, A rf : b solic Licey ee rns Henares NNN Bae in the annals of Phreno.memno-techny,or some | reported) abandoned and fall of w intaasc gone by the | God has granted our poor Sully better luck than she hos | ‘moment's reflection, the true reson of SAaninrenly, first result will undoubtedly je a serious Coll | indeed of all, is perhaps most interesting and im- hh bl di licabl OF 80D) boar, foremast standin w boat ei p\ vowed to en had for the last fifteen days, orat least until we hear of confirmed by the Senite, Mr. Van Ness i Suu 4, of gon gon territory. We clam the whole of that] hyhits and customs of the clergy and the female | “noun a pial aiee orelain Gone | ee ‘Weeks, Boston; Saline, Singer, Providence. to ease her off, and to cause her to drop back again into | vated thesoei-ty of all tht ware, eminent for worth aud talent, territory by the bill before the House, which pro- | saints with whom they hold converse. The Bishop, sented a is the ea ie eae aki saa bedi Sac Hanson.—This important commercial place, | 4° w#ter, as the bow went high up on the rock.” — the members of nh houses ahi oh gay opi iv the true. bably will pare Quney Adams | according to Mrs. Butler’s own account, had been | 200- Be at ence oF (be Kind with- with upwards of one hundred sail of vessels, and | We Presume that the passengers were a little Bidseonhcdeel cooler eesie thi seems to be afra ‘ vil, he Forinnen poy eaneaee her childhood | 28 week or two. First, the Brigadier poet gets a Apbss more frightened than injured on this occasion.— | thev suppose for a moment that Mr. Polk will in the itfor many years—from her c! 00 bound: Ith, has yet scarcely been known. ; ; benefit of $2000, to pay off a mortgage on an ele- | 2D0Unding In wealth, has y ely ‘i i every way so unexceptionableas Mr. Van Ness, according ,to the Itis wot to be su | in facto! caressing her, and embracing her ina g H ji Situated at a distance from New York but little | They will next jump overboard. always astanveh snd afirm democrar! 1 they dg imagivonndex- posed that Engla up the possession Of | familiar manner. She never thought there was | 8°% chateaw on the Hudson, which had been ret such a regult, they certainly forget Mr. Pol jashville exceeding one hundred miles, the communication speech. He has had to atruggle, since his appointment, with op- : le, on hot vortant struggle, eith eae iret eee better appropriated to the payment of the poor . M City Intelligence. ing difficulties,and the hostility of a fae @ territory witho imparts ' ue aves anytaing improper in that, till this oocasIOn, Why printers of the Mirror—then, one of the editors of | has been so rare, and the journey s0 laborious, thai || Pottee Omee—J.%. 29 tei ols A EE bon ifficul ies an pac ote ie in diplomacy or in The violent i ® } on this occasion? But this consideration is of A dire necessity only has taken them there until the | black man, named John Matthews, was arrested andcom | fvenality. But th. potent enmity en sures o| 7 p i 3 e 5 vhich was t a A ii it . mitt for steal a chet containing asmel) A 4 ii of the British newspaper prese, which was brough\ | most essential importance in determining | the Journal of Commerce gets a pair of silver recent opening of the railroad to Greenport, twelve ad, Hos blir Bl nae aia: Mi | OFineiitertin Evert ort of theless with, tks, inecins iis Ga tiv tiie: Tata will be nothmg when SRR oe . pitchers—and now, the great ‘ Profeasor” Gou- | Tecent opening of port, sum of money and a breast pin, the property of Jobn | Saninictrers wwe him, will, in the judement of min ous by the last steamer, wi 6 the question of the Bishep’s guilt or in. miles distant. The wealthy menof the place—the | Jones—not the button maker The pocket book was los: y Mr. Jones, and was fouad by a woman named Sarah | iyclad wit the calle sore hove alveaye (ound hie ies o re rith tl “tor, sve alway yan Howells, the Slates, and Gardners, and others— | grown, who waen servant inthe house, She asked Mat | sf ble, Ihave nit recered ‘any favors at his. ban have awoke, and are now negotiating with the thew if nanoew whose it We iyesp he Ce it. 2 expect any, ee Rik) few any God or king.” i ii jeorge Lines was committed for stealing from Her- e A Long Teland Railroad Company for a communica nae teers, of 45 Anthony street, a dxcanter ete! pat, abov all things, T do love ‘and adi atice truth and tion with the city four times a day, by the Comp:- Wiluam Regan was committed for stealing a ro) Jauuury 27th, 19:5. pe ny’s steamers, twelve miles to Greenport, and, | ‘rth $25, trom 74 Beekman street, the property of Aus raud gets a service of plate. Who's the next customer? Is it not time to do something for our friend, Willis? We propose a meeting of the hair-dressers and bootmakers to take this into con- sideration. compared with their opinions and remarks whew | aocence. If this caressing of the female saints they shall have ascertained the position that this} was his uniform custom—if it was habitua! government is about to take on the Oregon ques- | if it was part of the man’s nature—why then the tion. Nothing, we believe, can stop Cougress | impropriety isgreatly diminished. It is not indeed from carrying both these measures into effet, and | to pe approved, but it does not bear the same cha- hind and s,uordol a * i" < 3 . if if New Haven, begs to nothing, we believe with equal confidence, wili | racter that it otherwise would. If these embra- | Desares IN THE Conroration.—A question has | thence by railroad ninety-six miles, joining the re | “Wilde Hl vosnee and Jno. . Bennett, were com | ret ara Geanks te Pl doeee, Cir tie beac she beats: Prevent the British government from assuming | cings had been few—if they had not been cus- | puzzled us very much within these few days. {t is gular Boston trains, which daily run the distance | mitted for stealing a barrel of apples from Asa H. West ed by usiog his Italian erg a ta anich ate some threatening or warlike attitude on the sub- tomary—then they would most undoubtedly be ject. We must therefore be prepared for the worst } properiy and justly regarded as euspicious—as more, contingencies, and it is well for every person to | as indicative of impurity. But they were notcasual, look ahead for equalls. tew and far between. They were habitual with this—whether the debates in the Corporation excel! those in the House of Representatives, or whether the debates in the House of Representatives excell’ those in the Corporation? In the House, they of Washington street. has been afflicted for through in three hours and forty minutes. They | Gooey Police—Jen. 20.—Arrexrrep Assavur— | Citaiee mist po are also negotiating to transmit by this conveyance | Isiah Phiefer, keeps a boot and shoe shop in Riv } fae, soft aud cles i i inti i - | ington street, ‘near Essex, was arrested for pointing + | [0 sate that she co: siders Joues’ Soap ieee: all their bulky freight, consisting of oil, whale: be ot Won, Oastiear en abemptiog (0) Helin wns Sold only at the sign of the American Kagle, 82 Chatham street; bone, &e Phiefer was also arrested for aiding and abetting hie 323 Broadway, and 139 Kult’n street. Brooklyn. many years, and to cure which she his | remed es in'vain, It has » ade ker skin ye tary thus publicly the Bishop~they were indiscriminate, the old and | give the lie to each other, and then go out and| A New Yorker would be surprised at the simi- | father. You may boast of your beauty, your charmsand you grace Re aight ad brceenets —We Sa bene the young, the blooming woman and the prim and | settle the point by trying to get ashot at each other | larity of the equipages here to those in New York, Giiendi Gamat Sal the eet ko beat Hiotasde ot Pita the Post Office Department have announced the | arched old maid, the blushing girl and the aged | beyond the reach of the police. In the Corpora: Id i i i ‘4 4 a. fine, soft, dark, beautiful herd of clean hair. establishment of an express mail between this city | ; “3 3 pora: | and would only discover a difference in the splen Before Judge Kent. Who will uow'be without it—the old, yor matron, all were alike the objects ot the patriarchal embrace and saiutation. In support of this view, let us quote from the ex- tion they give the lie to each other also, most per- severingly, and as regularly as St. Paul strikes twelve at midnight. Is it not time for some of the worthy members of the Corporation to have a duel? They surely do not mean to call each other liars all the time without trying to have a shot. did blood horses of Long Island breed, in which Peron aentn inpiel ony gave eo ee Davis, Breshs, ¢ i i i —The jury in this case, whit een c they so much pride themselves in possessing. wih some ingeret, rendered & dict for the defendants, atri a lance on account in their favor. a Seige or A siseratehectigencaay Crmevs at tag | "ge Growmunore at ve William Slomm—This was on } if Tis rough, har, oth drut fos. ight, nk THEATRE.—It has been some time since there | action on a nete for $500, dated 28rd October, » made | To-morrow “twill mak x Shs able to the order of a party named The de | Thouxh thus good in i's powe x inskers weep was such an attendance within the walls of “ Old | aor pat in’ was that Roger was liste Verdict an Atthe loss of the r trade—tie ane cheap, . ich or poor, young orold, now may use it; Drury,” as there was last evening to welcome the | plaintiff, $576 36. And I hope nonetwill, (at least tilt they've tried its} Abane it. i i W. G. Hunt vs. Garret M. Maybee —An action to recov- fe the th of the human General and his unrivalled troupe boxes, parquette | gp, (2 Hunt v8, Garret M. pate y pamaed dacs Felsn, | hers ivi boule cain tinaestiters: Whecagn of erat e1 and gallery, were regularly jam full. There was | and endorsed by defendant. t for plaintift, $845 76. | our most ranectrble citize,s cas, wi, who have u ed this ‘ A few unimportant inquests were taken, when the { 2d found itis all it ishere. stated. Call and see. Cod scarce a seat to be had within a quarter of an hour court adjourned over to ptr ‘one cleledit thin forenocs. spores toay earl that, havigg used Coral H. ft Mesiprss of the commencement of the performance ; even ' ; they have but thfee a they cau't well endure and New Orleans, which is to be attempted by run- Hestorgtive wittdaamit, Z ning horses from Covington, in Georgia, to Mont- gomery in Alabama. So at lest the negligence | , mination of another of the witnesses—Miss Helen and imbeeility of the department have been so ap- Rudderow :— parent, that the Post Office officials are compelled Dinscr Kxamrvation. i ish- | 1. Where do you live? to stir themselves up and to attempt the establish. Fin beyaretht 4 city of New York, ment of this route, in consequence of certain ar-| 9. Are you the sister of John Rudderow? rangementa wnich we had made, in connection lam * : 8, In the month of June, 1841, did you ride in a with a newspaper in Mobile and another in New | with Bishop ‘Ondardonk, ef Aew Vook? carrlage I did. Orleans, which was intended to give us a daily Rerorm oF THE Naturauization Laws.—We perceive by the last proceedings in the Senate, that @ new project has been introduced into that body, proposing numerous important changes in the na- i . lace’ Se . ! soften t mail from New Orleans through the winter, in ad-| F,5r'gt Jeme's Church to Sinty-hest street, eur for. | ‘Uralization laws. According to the best reports | the doors were surrounded with numbers of per Common Pleas. anon in el vauce of the United States mail. mer residence. on the subject, we find that there is no very radi- be anxiously tell tad a obtain i eae Re ay ene Po vate Days re Broadw: ; . 6. Where is St. James’s Church? i i: what was going forward over the shoulders of the an. 20.—W. F. jarent Del Brookl: As soon as it was knewn inthis quarter that we | § yneres akroat, Hamion squire. cal change proposed, the term of residence being wwe Dorniate in frout, Precisely at the oar ef reagan Broo still the same—five years—but “ declaration of intentions” to be made five years previous to na- turalization, instead of two years, as at present had made such an arrangement, Mr. Postmaster 6. Ab: ut what time was that? i F A i 13th of June, 1641. Graham of this city, it seems, gave the information | 7a i sit onthe same seat with the Bishop in the to the editors here of the peculiarity of our ar- oartinge?, ied ogtict tie cikk. | One Million of Sherman’s Poor Man's Plas- em| pike Param Sep | Segre wera denen, sae mentioned, seven o’clock, th formance com- menced with a grand cavalcade entree, entitled “The Incas Guard, and the Daughters of the Sun,” ‘ in which all the principal equesirians appeared, Pepa nortne beg hy ody she ade toner ea ges of imposture. Sherman's ave Dr. rangements, and on their being made acquainted | [did- | su aise besides? Other amendment, however, ere proposed with | sade grand and inposing sight of the kind it wae; | Cede ncn ing cetcodant a lawyer” (ins), De- } Shermanie cignure on the Basin aeh ketror regeaete a with that, they immediately held a meeting and| jiey. James C. Richmond the view of preventing the naturalization of so| the whole of the stage being pretty well filled with | face” (not of the record, but the plaintiff) the usual ‘ples | name to father it; and what is wore than all it iy onl senthim onto Washington, todevise some meansor | 9. On what seat of the carriage did he sit—with his | many voters immediately before an election, and | handsome women, well made men, good lookiog | ia bar,” in the shope of @ “smasher,” which he contended fave ti pe aff Rag hey Ned Gaby 4 h der th ia f the Post Office Depart- | {ace towards you, or otherwise? various other restrictions, which would hav. rouths, and noble animale, who were welcomed by | in limine wasa striking proof—a reguler ar, im bac | warn the pi tthe imposture. If you wish immediate other under the authority of the Posi ice Depart- t of the carriage, not facing me. . 8, wind long and loud applause, which was repeated at its | “/num to rebut the allegation ofthe plaintiff. It was al- | relief, gett article at 106. Nassau ment, to defeat our enterprise, and thwart our ef-| 10. Was there any «ther person in the carriage on the | good tendency, being advantageous to the immi-| termination. This wae seconded by a local comic | lesed that inasmuch as plaintiff hed called the defendant | street, or of the regular prceggray} 30 use; forts to give the public early intelligence from the ea. an south. The Journal of Commerce, in particular, } 11. Did Mr. Richmond drive the horses? made itself very busy in this matter, and asserted | He did. ; ; th ther perso1 , that the news was to be used for speculative pur- sides yousndihe Bibopt hese poses—a mere gratuicous assertion, without foun- (0, wir. . dation in facts. The express has been in epe- att Loy Cpt Beg er Ang eaneaie ration for some time, and in every instance, m4 cee eee we far poly eek aa rs : op Onderdon! is arm urot my neck, an the news received by it was given to the public | inrust his hand into tay bosom, this he continued to de without any diminution whatever, and in advance | [ was very sees surprised = jitated, and would have ; . jumped from the carri ad it not been for exposin, of the. mail and all our contemporaries. From the to the Rev. Mr. Richmond. He kept ing the some inexplicable cause, however, the express has | offence unti! we reached home, where he was to dine with succeeded only in several instances, and the failure - Peps Been: Aa the it i go by my = ; be j er Hy |. Lan. has, in all probability, been owing to some under- | treated her toge ‘down end entertain him, se the femily hand efforts on the part of the Post Office officials. vac met bling Lh #0; she consented, upon con- The result, however, has been at all events to com- caapen myeelts which Tad, qugtoond By. inne pel the department to stir its stumps, and establish | sister-in-law with them. grants themselves. As far as we understand its provisions, we are in favor of this project. - Green Room Intsitiaence.—We have received Italian papers by recent arrivals which contain flattering accounts of the débft of Madame Sutton. L’ Occhio, of Palermo, states that her first appear- ance at the Royal Theatre in that city was signal- ly successful, and that she had become quite the rage with the Palermitan dilettanti. She opened in Norma, and her performance of the part is spoken of in the highest terms of commendation by all the critics. From Palermo she was to visit Naples, Bologna and Milan, where engagements had been offered her. She had been every where received with great consideration in musical cir- ‘agents, 3 * lawyer” (liar) which could not in law be considered a | 227 Hudson street; 188 Bowery’; ae 4,199 Fulion song by E. M. Dickenson, a good vocalist, of con- Pviel i street, Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 siderable humor. “The young Indian on his oe plaintiff had aright to recover for the ai Gaabuinee Beata. terrible war path,” by Master W. Kincade, ‘ne defence put in was, that the word used wasofs | Medical Magnetism.- Dr, Strong lectures was a@ choice persormance, evidencing a youth | very different import—namely “liar,” which amounted | agein this (Thursday) even the Society Libary Room of considerable promise; he was "highly ap. | in Jaw to an offence that justified the application of the be gant mm pT Sh £, i Megoetions.. te ayaa plauded ; as was Mies L. Wells in her | most prompt remedy bg ge = es be age who have beard bien, sna hes proved by far the most suceses( *Grand pas de Dance.” It 1s seldom that such a | stances, the Lepemene a 2 pd by hb: awe operator of utemipted experimenting before the 1s seen outside the walls of the opera | ‘he privileges of t sbtainane rea yn) public. a H A ordinary mode of obtaining redress—by an immediate | ance. The crowded hoanes pemgriechot caus oF Gar ‘sayin We had heard much of the vaulting abilities o} Ld “appeal” on the premises; contending thst the modus | pectable citizens: ave am@le demonstrations that the i McFarland and his Philadelphia troupe, but they | op+randi, in all such cases made and provided,” ought faght et exceeded all that we ever beheld in this line of the | to be applied without fail. The jury, considering that sooch ek uneeed vel profession. The metamorphosis of Mr. C.J. Ro- | defendant acted in strict accordance with the principles | the va gers, were » ne perso! capers pat ofcommon law, found @ neminol — tor pla ire nategon pl etpeen ee nahing: pe morece ae tera, is dress, &c., while t! ut six cents costs—a | discov. and no follo xi ‘ran going at Wa" atmo speed, terminating. witn | Yer Jem merit oct: gtve Mc. bee. | Me Eneae acne eee, ne the r of Fame, bearing a shield on which ‘he members of the profession should give Mr. Dek- nd terested would do well to att-nd this evening at the was emblazoned a likeness o Waship ton this lyn a public Lag brary Room. lrew down thunders of applause from all purts «| Justin D. Miller vs. Joh: is fl Matto Teel Con the house. The first part terminated witha series Pi reste yng fg sotion we fordret demeges for a of gymnastic postures ot Mr. J.J. Nathans and hit | breach of warranty, in the sale of a quantity of brandy, in the magnetic sta : ction of all present. ‘So. complete intiff 01 | that not even the sl ghtest twitching or move of muse "s Magical Pain Extractor wiil of the followimg complaints, or no pay will be taken 21 Content ee Chil 4 Will you excuse me for csking whether or not it | °l¢8, much more than was accorded her in this | pupils, which, for excellence and novelty, are al- | sold by defendantto plrintifl, which was engaged, it wes ising, ever Sores, route But ourenterprise is notexhausted. We | was upen your naked bosom that (ne Bishop thrust his | country. tout indesoribable, and must be witaeseed ere | slleged tobe of the beet quelity of cogniee roncy.” Tt Eyes and Nipples, Ene ‘Se hope to be able to establish an express on another | hand? me byged We ‘earn that it isthe intention of Madame Su:- ton, after a year in Italy, to return to New York with a full Italian troupe, when she will be in timé to open the new Opera House which we hope will a feats wi! ited. te is | @ppeared the brandy was enguged at $2 per gailon—the Rest gl the unions were re | cuks to coniain 228 gallons but on examination the | Denfneas.—Dr. McNatr’s Acoustic O11 hag sumed by a four-horse act of Mr. J. G. Cadwalla | randy turned out to be only worth 28 cents a gallon : | bern used by hundreds of perveny who were entirely deaf, with pgs ye hy he displ a “ig ‘ de- [2nd the quantity did not amount to more than 146 gallons, | the most wonderful success has bate gogpato oak re er, in which he displayed such powers as to de- | and that frand was the: efore committed on part of defen’ | lief for all complaints 0 f BI portion of the route, so as still to give our readers} !* Southern intelligence one or two days in advance of the mails. It did. sir. id or did not his hand extend below the top of your , ised 16. What remark, ifany, did you nore him to be one of the best equestrians of the | dant The defence pleaded correct dealing. The jury | Who ate becoming s0, . In the meantime, we cannot kelp wishing that | inthecarrioger ©? | O"¥* did. you make to the Bishop be immediately cousmenited day. Mi. Hl. Conover then went torough a series | will render a ssolod weraict this orenoon side et dt ta heir ead Pate President Polk was in power; for then we expecta] I cannot recollect. r oF of postures and gymnestice, novel, graceful, and caneneinpcecniimamamansasion brated Oi. whieh, in all probabil: brome permanent re- thorough revolution in the Post Office Department, | 17: What did you do in thecurriage? _ There was a report in some of the circles, some | e'egant. Madame Louisa Howard then person Marine Court, Tet “S-id'at 21 Courtland st ; fr 0 . n{ Tendsevered to resist the snenlt, Pat conld not, time since, that Madame Sutton had failed at Mi- | ated an East Indian Bayadere, and showed herself Before Judge Sherman. Keep the current of the blood healthy and Tom top to bottom. Of all departmenis of the go- > ee of you was the Bishop seated? lan. This is of course untrue, as she had not yet | '® be one of the most ladylike and talented eques | 1. op peste James Murphy.—Thi Pare, If the system is to be preserved free from di the vernment, the Post Office has been conducted with} jp Had the Bisho ‘ trinns ever witnessed. The two-herse wet of Mr. | , JAN. 28-— Peter Masterson. ve, James Murphy.—This was stbe kept healthy, Cs hs Bs reap p been officiating that morning in ro nit care Frogs ah whol bl rhs an action of debt o1 ment. The piaintilf declared is prepared with care fr J. J, Nathane,was truly astonishing; he carried his | fuigment obtained on the oth of January. 1600, eerg oun | ee Dorit’ Beoweht ont. In aif exseaeon pupil, Master W. Kincade, on his bare head for | td. asummons against the defendant on the 6th of Jani mereurit scrofalor & considerable length of time, while the 1845 To this the defendant's attorngy pleaded the | article gives a vigorous and ¥ Retion. to horses went ut the very top of theit epeed. Mr | statute of limitations, asserting that the platalift was one | acves frum the eyztim every "AUN Courant treet Dickenson again favored the audience with one of | day late The plaintiff’ attorney replied, that as an ex: his droll descriptive ditties, which created consi- | ecttion issued within the six years, it saved the achin derable laughter and was greatly applauded. The | of the statute of limita Judgment tor the plaintiff, incipalact by Mr. T. V. Turner is truly astonish. for the full emount clelmed. For platatif, Peter frard somersets, his flight over ob- | _ ie ORE considerable height while his steed is go- U.S. Cor ssioner’s Office. y's Magical ain ¥ xtractor Salve will ing at amost rapid rate, may be well termed “light. | ¢. startin, whose arrest for smuggling cigars we noticed | Sure instantly burns, seals, appeared at Milan at all; and besides, all our Ita- lian papers speak in the highest terms of her. the grossest negligence, and an obstinate disregerd | church? of the public interest, as is so clearly shown in the bg Ln it Sunday? present case, when an effort to serve the commu- I, was. nity has been met by every possible mean and a Had there been confirmation that morning 7 sneaking opposition. The fourth of March, how-| 92° Did the Bishop remain and dine with you? ever, will soon be here, and then we look for ano- le did. ther order of things. Well, certainly, all this exhibits, in a strange —_——_—_ light, the manners and social condition of the pious Law acainer Licenriousness.—We see that a | circles of the Episcopal church. The freedom ot Extraonpinary Musican Entertarnment.—The young musical prodigy, Miss Josephine Bramson, whose remarkable performances on the piano forte have excited so much attention, gives a concert at the Tabernacle this evening, assisted by her sister, who is still younger. This is, certainly, an extra- ordinary development of precocious musical talent, Linim:«nt, iPS ‘ainst lic 31 as 7 zs " . i uing movements.” The whole terminated with rdered to find bail in . . he of nie ey ie has been again pre posed the clergy—the indulgence of the female sainte— | and we have no doubt the Tabernacle will be the popular extravaganza ot the ‘ Brentford Elec. pO a ade Lyeial Salve, at bo aure that you rt Dalle uw egisiature of this State, making it a State | then the circulation of rumors and stories—the crowded. tion,” of Billy Button’s search for a horse,” which aie, Capt. Li ia mice may bead fais ac oF We Prison offence to be guilty of adultery or fornica- | backbiting and slandering—the undisguisea ani- Anovaee: havncnAelicdid. bi ree drew down roars of laughter, and at the conclu- Eantnqvaxe.—We are indebted 16 | pl fae die at madly at neon beh rm tion, We do not expect, however, that any legisla- mosity of the Bishops towards each other—all pre tees bangeseclgs ie ie LE ORT co arabe epplatise, i Staton hes ‘role raamee See tentan Havdiented Genp will tion will take place on this subject. Tt ; 800 tons, called the Mudara, to be commanded by | _ The performances will be repeated tiffs evening, | Sth inat., for the following | Cs tscu A. M.,a slight | cure pim » aallowness, chaps, chafes, and all inju- ; cl his subject. The same | sent an extraordinary picture. The whole would Capt: 1. L. Rich, an experienced West India trader, | “4 if the horses, &c , do not prove more profitable sane aren le atko was (elt at St’ Thomas, which | Tes and 'o the aki’, Or the money returned. movement has been made by the extreme moral. | ve perfectly inexplicable, were it not for the flood iets lacie carina Ske wslatendeal the stars than have visited this Theatre for some time fated butane earindve. Fortunately no serious damoge ueveer ewan ot een jee Hair. ists every other year, for tie purpose of hanging | of light just thrown on the subject by the “ Rich, Cate tnd rok will ‘A re the #8 enaed Foy ne a will be surprising. ‘The enterprising proprt- | was sustal O. Bulletin, Jan. 20, Govnaup’s Vearranix Liguin lcvar, pBtanc D'Es on it a few epeeches on the immoralities of the | mond”—the celebrated author of the “ Conepiracy.” | Cab trade, mm ault Tor the Havana on the | ctor deserves every credit and support for his en- ay en ae SF Wainte steens, Mess chore tonepe Brcoterey ee emmenien wt ane, But os We siid, we do tot excec He hi f piracy. | 15th February. Her accommodations are superior, | Jeavors; he appears to have taken every paina to Sent, Axents—76 Chesnut 9", Phi Y Milk st., Boston: 5 : »we do not expect to see | He has just published the following key tothe mys- F supply the public with chaste and excellent perform Hovse.—Our up-town fashionables and | Carle well ; Green ter ; Chapman ke Co., seduction made a felony. The majority of the men | teries of this case:— being fitted up in the best packet style, and can | ances in this line of the profession. He is bound Ore aicntrere ‘of music will rejoice to learn that | Spri yet, Providence; Hull, Hartford ; Ferme, Middl: who ascemble at Albany, Washiogton and else-| Provipence, Jan. 27, 1845, | handsomely accommodate twenty-eight passengers. | to go ahead and must succeed, their favorite resort is occupied by most excellent aubs | jpuila! iter ater stray’ pooune?y auocnnate Backs whore to legislate for the country, are themeely Meroe Laney and merrily confess mysell crazy, which | She is owned by John J. Taylor, and was built by atitute for (he Italian Company, in the persons of the | storis, Hudson; Gray, Poughkeapsie. , ‘ ne o aCe OF cence | dbote cae new another lunatic willing to do. Ail Her! ¥ and W. Heaney, to whom to h ered Trirtwa.w’s History or Greece.—The Har | Bleck Hutchinson Family, a troupe of eight male and a tion with specalators, office-seckers, gamblers and |" *™* re less, aven fo eauly vt her model and et | philosophical history. We observe that Mr. Pye- | recently arrived, and are suid to be superior to all | at the onty agency, 21 Courtiandt street. “4 ' n 1TH, Feepect tll ‘ * ; that Mr. Fe oedents of the Ethiopion order. Thi 0 their first esha “§ “ Jobby-members,” that they might rather be ex- JAMES C. RICHMOND, | Petlorstyle of workmanship. ne doesrvotiy Wah toes Reading, giver. (8 | Ponecrt to-night. Allwho have wot yet Zine ie heau-| | Stop your Hair from falling off, or you will ec nas 7 ap oeive e elieve this exp , dene Place. It 18 one, tifol honse should embrace this opportunity,end the tones | soo be bald! We d i ,, beatae pected to pass a law giving a premium for deceiy. |W do beli this explains the whole business. | gry The attention of the “ Young Democracy” | finest historical Compositions in, the English lan- | ofthe piano, violin, accordion and aweet warbling voices | {sno danuer of Ve if you ager ie ouai™y You, because there ing and betraying poor innocent females. Two. y have been ail ‘cruzy” together! is directed to the letter of ‘ Veritas,” in this mor- | Suage. The numbers are sold at 25 cents each. will amply repay denble the entry. bg! te SR EU thirds of the licentiousness of this country are ; Here we must stop at present. Before closing | ning’s Herald, as more interesting to them than to Proouxes of tHe Cxeoit Syerem.—Taxasuny |, Cincns—The most beautiful and extensive Eques- | keepirg it free trom dandsift snd scurh id give the head monopoliaed by the legislators, and the half of the | this article, however, we must advert for amo-| us, If the President elect {rom Nashville is too DerantMenr, Jan. 27, 1845.—The Secretary of the the hover? Auaohemmen = Te vale atinvetie al a tag remainder by the clergy meat, to one or two circumstances inctdentaily | fastidious to inflict upon himself the perusal of the | Treasury acknowledges ihe receipt, by An anony- ra are Master Wa ter Aymar ant Master T. Neville, | y2t@loa! Norton Hr ele dak ror edad ——— connected with this Onderdonk literature. We | communication, perhaps he would assign the task | MoUs letter, of one hundred and fifty dollars, post- two best ridera of thelr age in this country ; besides | the Supnression cf Gacchae lave comet haabliahe d foe Navigation.—The Hudson is open to Poughe marked New York, and rumning thus:— keepsic. Steamers arrive there from this city. ‘Enclosed $150. Paid U. S., gpureuant to a fromise nade So the LORD.” ” have received a note ftom the Messrs. Appleton, which there is S bea thirty horse masquerade entree this , ful complaining of our publication of any portion of the to some of one of his clerks, who will condense dress. sin and Jennings are the | ery, ia the care of all diseases, gh the substance to suit his prejudices or his purposes, : gfter appear on he, tow rod last column of ; 8. RIC Ns MDa Agent fice ‘and Consul Rooms wn Coflene 9s etead ren