The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1845, Page 2

Pe a nn a et TTT II A I TOTES In Tan Unirsp n going the rounds of some of the papers to the effect that Dr. Lard- ner is preparing to return to Europe. The Doctor, whatever intentions he may hereafter entertain with respect to returming to Europe, dors not at present mean to break up the arrangements which he has made for remaining in this coun‘ay, which we are very happy to be able to annov nce. His eminent talents as a consulting engineer have jon in many important cases, and his departure would be regarde?! in ma- ny quarters with very great regret. Dr. Lardner 1s, we also learn, at presev.t engaged in preparing for the press afull and accu rate report of the scientific Jectures, which he has delivered in this country, and the work, we need haydly say, wilj be regarded as a very valuable and welcome addi- tion to our sciemtific literature. will constitute a series of practical treatises on the most important subjects of natural philosophy which cannot fail to be extremely acceptable and useful, supplying a desideratum which has been heretofore In addition to his labors in science, Dr. Lardner has been collecting ara ar- terials for an elaborate work on the United States, which besides the ir,teresting narra- tive details of his extended tour throughout the Union, will contain the observati.ons of an enlarg’ ed, cultivated, and experienced mind in the work- ing of our institutions, the leac,ing traite, of the na_ tional character,and the atate and prospects of our so- cial condition in all the departments of human life: A work of this charac ‘ter,from the hand of a compe- tent observer, will be: of the greatest possible inte- rest. The works of Marryatt, Trollope, Dickens and others of that il’, have been mere caricature? of American life aad manners as presented to the traveller in railroad cars and canal boats. We have not yet been favored with the fr passionate and intelligent cbservation of the etate of society in this country, by a philosophic, liberal and expanded mind. In Dr. Lardner’s forthcoming work we expect to find the results of such observa- The Doctor is a mo.n of the world, free from prejudice and cant, a kven and practised observer, and possesses great dericriptive powers. His book will both entertain and instruct probably of three volumes, and will be ready for the press at no very di stant day. Von Raumer, the Prussian traveller, is also en gaged in a work ontlse United States, which we have good reason to expect will be written in an intelligent, discrimiyiating and impartial From the labors of hoth these distinguished men, directed to the practical operation ‘of the institu- tions of this country, and the social condition of its people, we anticipate results highly conducive to the progress of free government. pean mind, the influence of republican America, ia every year waxing greater and greater, and a faith- ful representation of our state and prospects, by men of comprehensive intellect, and sound and un. biassed judgment, will contribute, in no mean de- gree to the augmentation of that growing influence. We shall, therefore, wait with much interest for the completion of Dr. Lardner’s labors in this new and important field. Ovamuno or 7H Panx—“ Gragn Bususs.”—We City Intelligence. ¥ Anthologia Germanica. Srarss.—A para, ed last night, the firet of the present season, when Buckstone’s new play, *‘Green Bushes, or a Hun- dred Years Ago,” was performed for the first time on this side of the Atlantic. The characteristics of this already popular piece, are variety of scene and character, and a delineation, by extremely stirring incidents, of some of the strongest passions ot the human breast. Love, jealousy, and revenge, all come forcibly on the contemplation, whose ac- tivity is kept incessant by scenes almost too strong for reality, if they. were not perfectly natural. In the first part of the play,the scene is laid in Ireland, asis also that of the last act; the other is in the wild woods of the western part of this continent, where Connor O’Kennedy, an Insh gentleman, settles, and forms an attachment of the tenderest kind for Miami, a fair Indian girl, who recipro- cates the passion, but, tiading O’Kennedy is mar- tied, true to her Indian blood, she takes a sanguin- ary revenge, by shooting him dead with her rifle, while Geraldine, his wife, who had followed and found him, was pressed to his bosom. The disconsolate Geraldine returns'to her loved native land. Miami becomes Madame St. Aubert, meets her who became a widow by her hand in Ireland, whither she travelled for the sole and hed purpose of fulfilling the dying t of her m—to do kindnees to Geraldine; all which incidents are, in their main features, in good keeping and boldly conceived. Miss Clara Ellis, wit! this afternaon en a charge of John Harrison, of No, 25 Hammond street, under stances which bring it under the above offence. Harrison ¢ of $50, on city banks, and of the 2d inst. in at he found a $100 bili dn front atalia sles ‘That thy Italian Sop i all ‘To remove ail tan furev thy Poudres indicaie ; Tow on Lips, oh uever tost a roll of bills otthe vi check for $50,0n the Garretson admits of his house, but denies that he found more. mitted in default of bail, ‘Anarst or 4 luorea—George McCarty, one of the 16th Ward rioters, wus arrested to day and committed at the Upper Police Office in default of $500 bail. Police Office —Varch 12.—Feaa.e Buacians.—Two females, named Snaan Dowd and Sarah Osgood were ar reated by officer Burley, cha porter house, called’ the: ‘he New Administration—its Work and its ‘The new adnfiitistration may now be regarded Mr. Polk has selected his Cabinet. All the gentlemen chosen by him as his counsel- lors and advisers in carrying oa the goverament, have been cenfirmed by the Senate. seated in the chair of the Chief Magistrate, and tinds himseif called on to discharge the duties of the most honorable office to which any man can be appoimted. All eyes are anxiously directed towards him. * How will Mr. Polk sustain him- self?” “Will his administration be successful and “Will he command the united suppertot his party 7” “ How will he be treated by the whigs ?”” These and a thousand similar inquiries Letus impartially glance at the present position ¢f Mr. Polk and his Cabinet, und thus obtain, if possible, some glimpses of the peppers ian Medicwted Sap, ix waiver cellence, the only article extant fur all such disfigurements of the skin, as been called-into requ: with breaking into a erbocker, No. % Centre aueet, and stealing therefrom $7 cash, and some decan- ters Containing liquor. They were committed. Guanp Lanceny.—A colored wench, named Antoniette Pevatore, was arrested for stealing 4 suit of clothes worth $30, from Dr. Jones, of No. 333 Greenwich street, for which @he was committed for trial. Bory Rosneny.—Yesterday morning, two men went into the store of Mr. Burtes, atthe corner of Peck sli and Water street, and requested twine, While the attention of Mr, Burtes was occupied, aroll ef bank notes, smount- . In thecourse of the morning Jackson arrested two well known characters, uamed Dayid Roberts and James Van Dyne, alias Peasy, and conducted them to the Police, where Mr. Burtes wae sent for, and identified them as the perrons who had been in his store. The money wes not re- covered, The men were temporarily committed. per emt, a ural a fisir'Dye is equally well known in this city, is at 67 Walker street, t. Philadelphia; Jordan, 2 Milk wrellt Bliss 'agd. Co. Bull, Hartford: Ferre These lectures Va; Anderon, to look at seme bi a, Anderson Nashville, ‘Tenn. joint, Lancaster, Song No.6. Air=The Light of Other Days "The face of other day Forage with heavy one ofthe men snatched w ing to $3000, and made olficers Joseph and are made on all hands. skinupon my forehead, brown and yellowness dis- very mach deplered. i And my face wants now renewing, like the face of uther days. ‘The eruptions that Jones’ prospect ahead. : ‘The first business in which the new administra- tion is called to engage, is the distribution of of- fice, by acting on the appointments made by Mr. Tyler, but not passed upon by the Senate. ‘There are probably one hundred of these appointments-—some of them of very considerable importance. they to be disposed of? Some think that Mr. Polk ought tocon‘irm them; others that he should cast Agreat complexity of inter- ests isinvolved in this matter, and let the wis- dom, judgment and justice cf the adminisiration ever so great in its disposition, great dissa- Then, besides the administration will have unprecedented diffi- culty in meeting the applications for offices at pre- sent filled by incumbents of Mr. Tyler’s appoint- Mr. Polis ix, indeed, placed in a position of embarrassment and difficulty such as has never been experienced by any of his predecessors. when a new administration came into power, it had either to make a complete revo- lution~a clean sweep of the office-holders—or to perpetuate the preceding dynasty. Mr. Polk it is altogether different. He is between Scylla and Charyb- ‘Threats—defiance—entreaty—and impreca- tions—assail him on all hands. course he adopts, he is certain of producing dis- content and rebellion. We are now called on, therefore, to witness the trialof a new experiment in the practical opera- tions of oursystem of government. exceedingly doubtful. The utmost purity, discre- tion, and patriotism may exist in the Executive, and yet all avail nothing against the difficulties which now come crowding upon the new adminis tration. Atthe very first offset the selection of the Cabinet has given offence in many quarters—of- fence threatening enough to shake the conviction even of Mr. Polk’s mind, firm as it may be, as to the wisdom of that selection. In that selection the old cliques of the democratic party—the Van Buren clique and the Calhoun clique—have been set aside ; the one has been thrown everboard and the other has jumped overboard. With these formidable ele- ments of opposition, in his own party—ready to be concentrated at any momest—with the powerful whig party quietly looking on and prepared for the most united and vigorous hostility—-Mr. Polk is, then, called on to commence the werk of distribu- ting the spoils of office. ‘* Will he dare to adopt a course of proscription ?” is shouted on one hand. “* Will he refuse to reward the honest members of the party ?” is called out on the other. that whatever his own views and inclinations may be, Mr. Polk must yield to the pressure on the one side or the other. From a rational and impartial examination of the present position and prospects of the new ad- ministration, we are quite convinced that there is only one course left for Mr. Polk in order to give stability, vitality and success to his administration of the government—thatis to establish an adminis- tration party on the only tenable ground, his re- election to the Presidency. talk about carrying on the government on abstract principles of patriotism, independence and all that. To give adequate strength to hisdynasty, Mr. Polk must give assurance of a systematic effort being maintained to perpetuate it beyend one term of of- If he is not to be regarded as a candidate for re-election, he will be worried and badgered to death—torn to pieces, strivings of the aspirants for the succession. Bat ifhe himself at once take the position of a candidate for the next Presidency, he will occupy a high vantage ground, and may very easily by the exercise of that prudence, sagacity and firmness, which his peculiar friends and admirers claim for him, create and con- centrate around him an influence which would be overwhelming. Not only does the euccess of Mr. Polk’s admi- nistration appear to us to hinge on his adoption of the policy just indicated, but also the fate of the democratic pgrty itself. Soap can wither, how pimples and r. cty come hither; "twill make the on, the complexion, (where cleat, puie ad youthiul, like the faco of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Devoe and Drake. M. C. Parenson, District Attorney. Mancut 12 —Trial for False Pretences.— Enoch E. Camp was put upon his trial on an indictment, chargin; with having, by false Haskell, of the lower had been taken from @ man named who was arrested for being drunk, and having ameunt of money in his finally accomp! ped flesh, or Disfizuremer tof or Disco- if almost iustanta- in. a smoothness, actearuess, and a softness tru- ret none but Jones's So: American Eagle, 82 ( to ht, uumbers, of you are ce, obtained from office, the sum of $500, which her accustomed ability, rue ok sce wies aniel R. Keolard, did the ladian girl, Miami, and her well proportion- ed person and graceful gait were well suited to that part. Dyott was, to say the least of i judicious in the part of Connor ; and Fish Trish to the core. Mrs. Abbott showed a th ficult role of Geraldine a very just appre- ciation of it; and Nelly O’Neill—the cordial), af- fectionate and susceptible Nelly—was succesetul in obtaining her share of the plaudits. . f other parts we might also recapitulate in favorable terms, but they are so numerous in this 1ece that it would be out of our present limits. ltis ut fair, however, to observe that nothing com- manded our admiration more than a beautiful young lady, who shed tears in abundance during the progress of the really the “Green Bushes ;” an an equal degree of tenderness—as just an apprecit tiod of the pathetic, there would have been a verit Inshort, “Green Bushes” is of much merit, and we hope that the opularity may continue for ‘‘one and bear fruit a hundred fold glee but at the sign of Broadway be eareful, go cheated; or 139 Fulton st, Brook Mr. O. 8. Fowler del! Character of Woman, as unfolded by the Scies them entirely aside. session. Soon after his arrest ‘been concerned in the rob and the money was ob- upon an order, to lard that he never signed the order, or m it. ‘was sworn, and testified t> the fact of his ha- ested for being drunk, and ($560) was ‘and that he was then falsely accused of having been concerned in the robbery of Mr. ibsequently, Camp came to nan order for his money, and ed; that the witness re- his mark to it, and then , R. 'T. Johnson, to ding the witness for- ig it was not his order; |, and Camp gave him On cross examination, he testified as follows : Had been to Nova Scotia several times last summer ; I left here for ‘bout the Ist of July, and had been here from March previous ; I didn’t follow no business except about boarded I believe in Dover street with one the cotton business about the first aid my board when I left; I boarded then in then went down to Was! Mrs. Dunham, No. 42 ; I staid there about three weeks ; | then went to No. 79 Washington, and boarded there about six days ; there was no boarders that I knew there except a man and his wife, and one or two others that turday ; I am pretty porticular about this, be- at the money was lost or stolen from Mr. Garvey. He didn’t board there, but I saw him sev- eral times ; he came in there when I was there ; I can’t company ; I don’t know Lawrence ban ; I may have seem them in ’tknow who they were ; ers a Lecture onthe tained by Camp from the poli must be the " 4 9 amixations illurtrative of the seiexce. that the money of acalm, dis- 2 Garvey; that a few da: ime {uuniest book of the lished this day and for sale at 30 Aun sti he would then get him discharg fused to sign it, bat Camp made called in one of the deputy kee witness it,which he did, notwithi thetic occurrences of Wonderfal Effects of Connell’s Pain Ex- jad all present shown tractor Captain Brsoks, of steamer Nimrod, reports as fol- i aod i Med and pained hii hed his finger, aad it swelled ahd pained hin s0 Iticed but could not re- d tald him to take o| welling was remo i in cases of burns, : able shower of tears. i) rain It will consist pes His is no such resale and wed would as soon be without bread as this tit, aud will ves verdure of their hundred years,” more than it ever has yet done. .. The house, as we have said, was crowded, and it was really cheering to see “old. Drury” look once more as it was wont to look days of the drama in this city. m " ated, and from the interest so evi- 3 last night, we have no doubt the house will be equally crowded. the following complaints,or l Mra. Shy, till | went to No matter what M i taken forise Burus, Scalds, Erysij 5 pees, ne rysipelas, hitb gions arenas with ples, Uleers Old Sore, etter, Se, and 139 Fulton st, phiay 19" Tremont Row, play is to be r dently excite 69 Second street, St. Lo North Fifth street, Phil Granp German Concerr.—The German Jefler- son Band give aconcert on Saturday evening, in Niblo’s Saloon, of quite a novel character in this country, after the manszer of Strauss and Lubitzky on the continent of Europe. gaged, and the pieces selected, it will, doubtless, be a great musical trea oareS oe tae Dalley’s Pain Extractor, sold at 21 Court- Jandt street, at half price. Warranted geanine. Co.s Concentrated Compound ‘Mercurial and Syphiloid On the Euro- Collins, or Berni the city ; [ did see them, on Sunday I saw one of them and on Menday ; I saw ano arrested on the Monday following ; I believ: L was the cause of his arrest; I couldnt his he seemed to be an illiterate man ; I was not under ai at the time ; 1 didn’t point this man out as the schoolmas- ter ; the man spoke to me, and being high in liquor com- Vttell me they were in search of the schoolmaster, and never mentioned any auch thing ; I never told them that I would but was required to, banker, Sullivan, Comstock & fluid extract of Sarsaparilla, From the talent en- fula, y eruptions, So the hy Pimples or Pustules, A Comerimentary Concert is to be given this er evening in the Minerva Rooms, Broadway, to the veteran songster,Robt. Morris, who is now upwards of 70 years of age, and needs all the assistance that his former admirers can afford towards him. the last 33 years he has written and sung several patriotic songs, which have been much admired ; and it is to be hoped that he may be still more suc- ry sense on this occasion. jones. impure state ‘of the Blood, cessive nse of Mercury, at uae “G0 Hecond. street, St. Poydrass street, New Orleans; 2 North Fifth street, Phil Aphis. - a actice oe the outside of this paper of Comstock & + “10s march disesses arising from 4 Imprudences in Li &e, blamed cents per bottle, mitted himeelt, They oint out the schoolmaster, em to point out the Irish ‘met officor McGrath and Gill Hays and soon. after went with we met the manwho was spoke tome, and asked me to take some ut the robbery, and he told me He was arrested and FaswronaBLe Movements.—It appears that Paris, Berlin, St. Petereburgh, &c., are to be the centres of attraction in the ensuing fashionable season. Many of the haut ton of this city and vicinity are now preparing to travel thither. St. Petersburg, the chief city of the Czar, is to become a Paris to the Americans. Already, those who intend to visit these cities of Europe, are beginning tohe on the wing. The packet ship Montezuma, Capt. Lowber, will saiy on the 16th instant, with many of her beautiful state rooms occupied by those who have obtained an enviable position in the fashionable circles of this city for their intelligence and purity of cha- racter. We learn that among those who have taken passage in that fine packet, are Charles Lamson, Esq., and lady, the latter the beautiful daughter of Charles H. Marshall, Esq., and one who is universally loved and esteemed. She will be an ornament to American society abroad. Their party selected this ship because of her beau" ty, the experience of her worthy captain, and of It will be recollected that Montezuma was the first leader of the ton in America he flourished in the sixteenth century, and was one of the chivalry of that age. There isnow a feather, once belonging to his court dress, framed, and hanging up in the main saloon of the Monte- It gives an impulse to the ship and captain that is sufficient to send them across the Atlantic in fifteen days or less. We also iearn that the Queen of the West, an- other famous packet, to sailnext May, has seve- ral of her state rooms already engaged. Judge Kent and family are among those who have taken passage in her. uubounded popularity. ‘while the patient ; Tasked him abo' had heard of it. with it, and he threw a $500 bill he ed up ; I kept accounts fora time, and have scuool; I have never United States, but I Idjous, “A shomt, dey const rath iow: shor! ity cough, raising oI jide and shortness th, are the precur- ‘mptoms are sure to follow in their train, if ‘not to any palliative remedies soon become critical ind: sured many cases which have hose who haveused it, and world. Delay not & be ag Remember at 106 Ni treet, one door above Ann 139 Kalton strest, Brookiya. Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor, at his only agency, 67 Walker street, first store from Broadway. Geall’s Hair Restorative, at his Agency, 67 Walket st., Ist store rnom Broad: Notice.-The Advertisements i ee as oF ail dtesesee, wil id last column, of this cessful in apecu Tue Weatuer.—The snow storm of Monday night extended to Albany. Snow fell there to the depth of ene foot. That which fell here soon dis appeared under the influence of the snn :— ‘From the Montreal Gazette, March 6 ] of crows have been seen in the outskirts of the city, and the notes of some of the warb- birds, the lesser tit as the tom-tit, v told many stories about the money,but I don’t recollect that money from the Globe Bank on a check from the Savings Bank,where I deposited the $500, about the sth or 10th of July, and the money I drew it ona check on the Globe Bank about The robbery wes committed about the last of June or early part of July—Iloft the city a few days after the robbery—I had collected the money here in New York. Q—Who did you collect the money from? o! the money from the Rev. Dr. Pise (about 40 severeigns,) from John Reeler about 20, and froma Mr. Sweeney ot Water street, about 60 sovereigns, ou collect the money? me in the early part of May; and all the others during the month ofMay. ‘There was an Irish- ing to Ircland, and offered $20 to hav $600 bill on a bank of this city chan; {did so—I think the bill was ont miliarly known in England ery among the poplars in Gay street. These little crea! and it is amusing to see them running like miniature wood, larve of the insects from are the natura( enemy of the yellow moth in the the ducks are of it in the caterpillar state. but the Canadians could be induced to disconti: ish and cruel custom of shootin, possibly can of the small birds whi ers, and picking ker reafter appear ou the £01 "“Difice and Consul ing Kooms of the College,95 Nassau atree ag many as they all Le aye phe visit us in the Baste are hs eel to the may alse be obtained daily at 1 o'cloc! Aiced “All the new and tablish wholesale retail the exeeion of 0 in Lo rise handed alt pares te emclgemeser eine MONKY MARKT. ‘Wednesday, March 12—6 P.M. Stocks were very heav: much alteration—Norwic! road, Peupsylvani hestnut, where single ‘ions for sale at their es- 8 for sovei 8; and Merchent's'Baak of rk. Just before J started for Boston got this bill cashed in Wall street, ata broker’s office—I me since May—I got it cashed about the June or the early part of July—I British money with the intention of leaving United States. When I got to Boston, I met these ot! men, who proposei buying merchandise and trading to Nova Scotia; so I deposited what mon and then went to Nova Scotia ina sma! took liquor and merchandi: I deposited $690 in the Savin; twenty sovereigns left; I couldn’t tell the owner of the vessel; I smuggled the goods into Nova Scotia—that is, 1 i ned the money originally, that here, by school teaching I taught in Nova Scotia—I taught mathematics; I have heard that the bills that were stolen from Mr. Garvey were on the Merchants’ Bank, also that they were on the Union Bank; I have heard bill I had corresponded with those stolen from ‘The witness then testified that he was arrested in Apri] last for being drunk, and that a quantity of i urporting to be about $100 er with a watch and three eign forwhich he gave Camp an order, and he got him di: charged. He declined telling from whom money, on the ground that he didn’t like to implicate the person from whom he got it. Alter being repeatedly ask- ed who the young man was, he said that he believed it was Smith—that he might have given $30 for the money, and that he bought it in the street, thinking it was good. On being asked where he got the money from originally that he collected from Pise, Keller & Sweeney, he swore that he got the greater portion of the money by teaching rapes but the evidence id the order, and that one of the inducements It is perfectly idle to lage ‘ out as a lamb,” holds good, utiful spring days that we have ever experienced. The snow is fast melting away, and wheels are in general requisition. The ice is still lace and Wolfe Island, though ra- e channel is open between the the opposite American shore. Every thing jives token of the arrival ofspring. The roads are ina orrible state, and the mails are a this is one of the most 1%, 83 ANY Paper pul broken between this several hours behind it at Nova Scotia ; Bank, and had about the struggles and Personal Movements. The Hon. W. Green, of Kentucky, was at the Astor House yesterday. It is said that Mr. Robert T. Patrick Society dinner in Phi » delivered a lecture at Louisville, on His subject was “Great Britain.” The 1st Presbyterian Church in Roehester hes unani- mously given a call to the Rev. Dr. Magie of Elizabeth. t yesterday’s prices—Farm Loa meer 4d per cent; Vicksburg, 3; Long Island 3, and ‘anal, 4. One of the principal causes of the depressed state of the stock market, isthe immense quantity of stock afloat ‘all street. Purchases for permanent investment are to a very limited extent, and very little stock is taken out of the market. The operations are mostly confined to stock is turned day after day the same parties without Lada” into the bored out. lepend upon outside spec: and it is impossible to get ler is to preside at tho st. ‘I phia. the brokers, and the same le operators. The brokers ulators to relieve the market, up any speculative excitement of consequence without the aid of these occasionsl operators, Pr the fancy stocks PoiticaL Parsons.—At a recent meeting in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for the organization of the “native” movement there, but which turned out a signal failure, we find that a parson made himself very conspicaous, and offered up a prayer, imploring the bleesing of Heaven on the occasion. This is, if possible, still more reprehensible than the conduct ef Bishop Hughes in Carroll Hall, when he delivered a political harangue to an exci- ted crowd of his flock. These praying political parsons are amongst the greatest curses to pure Christianity in this latter day of wickedness and fictitious money, from him, teget! ‘Theatricals, d&c. The Misses Bramsom gave a concert in Baltimore on Tuesday evening, which was well attended. Mr. W. G. Jones and Miss Gannon terminated their en- tthe new theatre, Charleston, on Saturday ices for many of used for speculation are so high that it requires more capital to carry them, than heretoiore, and tors cannot hold so long as in previous sea. uence is a very feverish, unsettled state the absence of everyt! The Stamp Tax bill which passed the Maryiend House tes, and which had been rejected by the Senate iin, the voto reconsidered, and the bill If the contests amongst the cliques of that party are to be resumed, and to be waged with as great fury for the next four yeare, as they were before Mr. Polk’s nomination, we think there can be but one opinion as to the issue in 1848. Aud how can that disastrous result be prevented except by the erection of an admi+ nistration party for the re-election of Mr. Polk % A musical entertainment, of a novel character, is advance prices. n Mr. Jones, the vocalist, formerly of the Park Theatre, who has just returned from a most cmc through Euro) fs ic melody and peetry,” and treats of the origin of the melo- dies used in their places of wership. The poetry has ly for the melodies, and the papers Mr. Jones’s singing of them. «Fleur de Marie,” or the Prince and the Stabber, a Ro- » Got up with new scenery, &: reat work, the ‘' Mysteries of ‘at the Boston Museum with great effect. Mr. Harrington, the mogician, is giving entertainments Roxbury. to be given io Boston b. It is on “ Hebrew | scheol in Nova Scotia. ry lecision has recently been made by the Vice Chancellor of this State. Inthe cese of Acker- man ve. Ernutt & Schoyrer, he decided that an executor or trustee who invests the trust funds in bank stock is reciation in its value, or for loss sus- though the instrument may be made in such vestment is unautho: an executor or trustee can onl) by investing such funds in lic stocks approved by the Court. We annex a statement sho’ of the chartered Banks in turns laid before the Legislative Assembly. There re- turns were made in December, and the condition of the ¢ Com, made in August, as follows :— Cwanterxp Banks or Canava. Aug. 184—— been written express! speak in high terms testified to having pai: 8. that he afterwards understood was,that it waa tobe paid back to Garvey, the rightful owner, or so said to be. The Rev. Dr. Piss testified that he received a lot of s0- for him, but could not tell ey were left with him, or SympatHy ror Camnats.—We hear a great deal about the claims of convicted felons on our sympathies; and society aftersociety is organized, with the names of the projectors paraded in all the newspapers, for the purpose of ameliorating the condition of the inmates of our penitentiaries and Now, it is all very well to treat these poor wretches with kindness and humanity, but there isan infinite deal of mawkish and puling sentiment exhibited by these associations, which ought not to be allowed to pass without rebuke. It is all mere ostentation and hypocrisy, like the magnificent projects of those who get up meetings, and collect large sums of money, for the propaga- tion of the gospel in foreign parts, and annually sacrifice scores of sickly young preachers in India, but who turn a deat ear to the wail of starving fellow-beings at home. If the sentiment, money, and pains expended in the work of exciting sympathy for the criminalsin our prisons were directed to the clothing and feed- ing and educating of the hundreds of poor children that are to be found in our lanes and by-waye, it would be infinitely better forsociety, The magnify~ ing ef felons into heroes is not exactly the way to check the prevalence of vice and crime. it is more glorious in the eyes of a miserable vani- ty, to make a fuss and parade about a notorious offender against the Jaws, than to clothe and in- struct the ragged brats that are serving an appren- ticeship to crime !—Thank heaven there are many who do labor in that unostentatious way for the good of their race, but we wish to see their num- bers increased and their efforts seconded! instead of being opposed by those whose mawkish senti- ment is expended on the hardened criminal. More “Native” Decency.—One of the “na- tive” papers in Philadelphia says that it is impossi- ble for Mayor Harper to keep the streets of this city clean so long as “‘so many filthy foreigners walk on them.” Such is a sample of the respee- tability and decency of these eminently patriotic individuals, who arrogate to themselves the exclu- sive right and title to be called American citizens. vereigns from Keolard to how many there were, when when taken away. B. W. Ossonne was examine And at naif past 7 o’clock morrow at 11 o’clock. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. 4 12.—Phillips vs. noticed, defendant’ n having been offered ported from the testimony adduced, that if the jary found for the plaintiff, they allowed te give damages for sufferings of the child, nor for the wounded feelings of tl ly compensation for the ex; it to from the actual consequen- ¢ husband and wile might also be cot sated for their extra services in this ver were in fault, then defendants think the driver wil- be protected against risk, estate security, or in pub- The “ Winch Family,” are giving concerts in Boston, Mr. Chambers, the celebrated accordion player, in con junction with the Campanologians, gave a concert in Philadelphia on Wednesday evening. Herr Cline and the Ellsler Brothers have engaged the Avon no oi Norfolk, for two nights, commencing un ed, the Court adjourned till to- la, taken from their re- State prisons. fh the reports of the banka §& Brown.—In this case, Mons, G,de Korponay has, at the solicitation of his friends, consented to remain in Washington one week lon- er. At the termination ofthis he ichmond and other ci The English, French a1 operation in New 01 says that Mr. heel Tigd the anne Phillips has been hi, 2 is about to return Py Town Exections.—We find in the Albany Ad- vertiser of Tuesday the following result, so far as heard from :— purposes to visit Italian opera companies are rleans. The Crescent City Orleans Theatre, (French,) in such a manner as to bear ity, taste and accuracy. f+ aang in Cincin- advertising the machinery of a thea- ng other articles to be sold the same time, thirty-two good substantial old ghosts, 1845. 1844. Dem. Scat. Whig. Dem. 185° 12" 164" “981 Whig maj... 94 Dem.Majssesesses 7 the other hand, th both the child and are entitled to a verdict. If they fully and maliciously drove over the child, the defendants are also entitled toe verdict. But if the jury come tothe conclusion, that this injury arose out of gross negli- aintiff was entitled to recover. Honor left the case to the disposal verdict this forenoon. Whig gain. ....+... features of these Banks follo Of the scattering, four are abolitionists and eight compare as follows, ese remarks, hi ig ties Taare Gergen Action of trespoi a, g om mn of Ly over demoges alleged to have been sustained under eared in evidence, Tue Garat Swinpies, Cov. Diesy.—At the Court of Quarter Sessions in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Nathaniel 8. Benton, alias Col. Digby, was sen- (0 an imprisonment of three years in the two bills was convicted. Before marked that he had mi of the defendant, rs of that life had bee mercy. ily) —We have no ho) tion. You ete talents, and shoul enough ageinst you, if convictions all, to have ons prisonment which would have Under my directions the Attorney General a oo shall now om erokieine ) a8 Wi ive am) jure for re! ich will be fufiiclently 26 gy _ The following is the last of his sentence :— in the dock on Monday, New Hamresuire Evection.—A few returns have been received. In Hale’s district the abolitionists and many of the whigs have voted forhim. He leads considerably the regularly nominated demo- cratic candidate. Ong Day Large rrom Havrs.—The packet ship Argo, Captain Anthony, arrived yesterday from Havre. She sailed on the- 2d ult , and has made a fine run over the Atlantic. Es These Banks have increased in t department but in the specie item, bi beyond what a gradual increase ia business would war- ggregete movement is expanded, considering the capital of 000 still unpaid on the tot: We annex a statement showing ported and exported, and the amount of duties of St. Johna,Canade Kast, for the past ‘he amount of duties collected to recover dam the following citcumstances :—It app that the premises situate at 103 and 110 Chetham street, were let in February, 1836, to the plaintiff, for a peri errs, commencing lst store 110 Chatham sti to the defendant, and the latter in October las Previously told not to do s0, proceeded to , WI wooden building injare: he aggregate in every viitkr| the satence ut not to an extent some ing to a hed sacertined “theve ianieatione’ in spent in prison. £1,062,476, leaving the value of goods and , 1835. Some few years for your reforma- have been an orna- There were charges We find no news in hed followed in them lue of the damaged me. The defence va. not We see by Captain Anthony’s report that the barque Natchez, of Boston had been lost at sea, and her Captain, Thomas Snow, and crew, taken off and carried into Havre by the Lorena, Urq: hart, of thys port, from Mobile. from Boston for New Orleans, and sprung aleak on the 5th of January, when three days out, and in lat, 37, 10, long. 68,15,W. On the 8:h they were fallen in with by the Lorena. bec, was £8,934, lected for ed the y The falling off in the aati, caused by the introduction of indie icy ia Chat pan ets acehaee ti. vi ja in ince On many ai cles, such ta tobaceo corte incor h quantitics were int: id otherwise have been imported via pee oy Sr. Jonns, Canapa East, value Board of Education, This Board met last evening, Grraavus Cuan, Erq., severe. his tricks previous to No quorum being present, the Beard adjourned over to Wednesday next. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pizas—Nos. 82, 4,8, 20, The Natchez was during a recess of tho sestion, but weak in pocket, he began could get a g00d dinner. Observing constables standing by the stove, he his cars with astory of Moyamensing, and ‘aters, before he went ithies of the simple-minded him in the least, th C flash of money, aud was going to vamtaL. Colonel reached the cellar, redolent with the of this life, he drew himself be should like to w roasted, and while Mh ed a oun ‘f ta man, ex his Met oe a thousan any small char to pay the bile Pocket &o., in consequence of Saint Patricx’s Day—Very irreverently in despite of the admonition of Bishop Hughes—who has with such characteristic and Christian good temper ex- plained his postponement of the festival of Saint Patrick, "till the 7th of April—the Saint Patrick’s Society are determined to celebrate the anniversa- ry of their patron saint with unusual spirit and glee on Monday next. They will sit down in the even- ing to a sumptuous dinner, prepared in the usua) good style of mine host of the C festivities are likely to be kept up with an uncom. mon degree of spirit. There isto bea regular set-to between two distinguished champions, represent- ing the “Plymouth Rock” of New England and the “Blarney stone” of “ould Ireland,” and altogether the celebration will, we doubt ngs, be in every way worthy of the occasion one of the eount; called him to the dock, about the low state of the di his wish to taste a fe off, and so touched ry’ thief catcher, that he act ‘ster Cellar, not do bting 10, 64, 88, 74, 31, Amusements. Paumo’s Opera House.—Another highly fas! able audience patronized this popular pla amusement last uight—and to judge from the shouts of laughter that resounded through the theatre, we wereextremely tickled. Shin de-heel.a a Girl wtll be performed t: ave to make way for se: for presentation. SQUEHANNA River.—The Columbia Spy of Sa- turday says:—The Susquehanna is now in fi Several arks have left this place for Port Deposit, and a number of rafts and arks have arrived at Colnmbia from the North and West branches. Mittonian of the 28th ultimo says, the West Branch ff in fine rafting order, affording the hardy Tumbermea an excellent opportunit; e of their winter’s Inbor to m: y expect toses the broad bosom of our beautiful hanne literally covered with arke and raits. imported. exported, War wits Exotanp.—Some one ia Illinois prays ani that the war party ia this country may be moderate “till after the English have advanced “ them $1,600,000” for her canal Eastern Mait.—We had no Eastern mail yes- terday till late in the evening. An accident hap- pening to the Narragansett was the cause. ,. Tae Warren Traoepy. in arrest of judgment were Supreme Court, with an sentence until the next term of the cout viets an opportunity of bein, Appeals, being the Court of last resort. Chiet Justice Hornblower gave the decision of the motions in arrest of judgment, t for the last time, new operas ready they had plein,” alew fried ype ready, i {ter satiafying his inner ity Hotel, and the —On Saturday motions made and argued in the ippeal for suspension of rt, to give the con- heard before the Court of ited, compared with the value ot the od. 1e value of the imports and i¢ is In pounds sterling, uletedin currency. The for does not appear to be ina very The importations wero not much I ing January 6, 1945 than in 1840. ports in 1637, was more than three times the value of the exports in 1914, ‘he monthly report of the Banks of New Oricans for navigable order. mount of dnties ‘eign trade of St. Johns ourishing condition.— ‘or in the year end: ‘he value of the ex. Onto Riven.—At Wheeling, on Saturd: were ten feet of water in the channel. Saturday afternoon, the river had twelve feet of w: ‘The Cincinnati Gozette of Frid m this point out to the mouth, there is sufficien. for the largest class of boats in the regular trade. the Court, overruling it granting the d-tay February, shows but a very slight ohange inthe general movement. The banks ste in want of business pa- per, but are steadily increasing. were freely made outside of the banks at 8 to 15 per cent discount per annum, according to the character of the paper. Tike importation of specie into New Orleans this season has been very limited. Up tothe Ist instant, this year, the receipts umount to $1,276,- 936, ogainst $4,027 363 for the same period last year, not- withstsniing which the banks have only about nine hur- dred thousand jars lesa than tbey had last February. New Orurans Dans. 792,914 62H 9L 163.168 1,279,487 228.498 1,140,018 1 199,743 1,325,103 1,541,190 3 593 2,435,704 2,733.438 2,852,145 Unio au ms ares 16,187 = 908,996 417,748 Non: Spe Ziuizene” 7,999.729 102,399 104,877 Gonselfated Ft a Od $19,006,873 "20,597,650 12,210,760 12,850,617 jp ihe leading features of theso banks compare as fl- lows > — ——18.——- -—-——185.-_—- Feb. 21. March30. Feb. 5. Feb. + +e 8,108,730 8,878,950 232,302 3,689 61 11455 18,534,809 172 12,678,987 decreased $441,992, while all the very slightly increased. The movements of the banks of New Orleans tor Feb 1945, compared with the same period last year,ahow a decrease in the specie department of $891,924, an increase in circu- lntion of $1,567,095, in the cash liabilities $3,176,204, and in the cash assets $1,625,445. The business of New Or- Jeans i¢ not so large this season ag it was at the corres- poral nod last year. ‘The reed of produce have len off very much, and there ia not so active a demand for bank favors ax formerly. The annexed table shows the quantity of some of the principal staples exported fcom New Orloans this season compared with the corres- ponding period last. Exrokis rnom New Oh wns, BER, o Mancn 1% Flour, Pork. Bacon. Lard. Beef. Lead. Corn. bbb Mae 215 199 7 ‘957 81 2,370 238 4iloe feast Tner. 1845,... 55,051. nee . -- 10,22 ... Deer, 1845,. + 196,734 4,807 221,780 10,287 =. 64,238 It will be observed that there has been a Miri di hese de- crease in the rtation of every article in this list, ex- cept four and lead. The exports of cotton from New 8 this season, have been much larger than last, and the increase has been principally in the abipments to foreign ports. The receipts ot pork, bacon, lard, and fi ora lose thie yer oe last, aie eet ct jour, a are Jarger. In e trede of New Orleans this season, s0 far, has-been much more limited than up to thessme period last. Ex . SS we Bisco 4084 300 Penta 3's 1, 5 Mors Cal s 5000 do b60 75% 100° do 810 33 do 60 75 lo 10000 do. 1% 100 | do | b30 33) 10000 Ohio 6’s, 60 #0 75 Canton Co 33% 4300 b8 9834 200 lo 030 53 10 shas Bk Com. full 96! 75 L Island RR 7 25 Am Exe Bk 5 do DY 7 Vicksburg Bk 7 400 do 79 100-U §'Bank 6 165 Nor aud Wore 72 25 Minoix Bl 20, do 72 $ Del & Hud Cal 130° 100 Reading RR oo Second Board. $5000 Penn’a 5's 75, 50shas Norand Wore 73 6000 do a5 75K 25 do. 3 10g Atlantic scrip 74 100 do 30 7354 100 shas 1, Island i Rs 2% ErieRR 30) 50 do. 860 79% 50 Farmers’ Trust 40) 250 do 80 50 do ‘DIS 4053 38 do 20, 50 404 50 do 79) New Stock Exchange. 7 3846 75 has Vicksburg Bk 53 7 25 Morris Canal 83 339 bio 385 io 890 33 bi5 3825 L Island RR © 79% 6 100 = do 15 80 do b3 6% 100 = do bib 79) 50 do 37 6) 50 do ‘bi0 793 100 do 6ig 125 = do #3 1959 15 do bio 6% 50 = do b20 80 125 Farmers’ T'r ¢ 2 = do 45 794 t do baw 4933 100 do bi2 79! 190 do. 834014 25 Norand Wore = #3. 724) 75° do 4035 25 do b3 724, 50 do D3 40%, 25 do Tuesday 727, 5 do 10 405g 25) do suw 73 50 do baw 403, 25 do baw 73 Sates oy Stocxs—Boston, March 11 sos. 10 Western IC actip: Win. Old Colony. WES ie eS + teri 6] 4 y i Reading INE, 25%; 150 do, bol0d, 29%, State of Trade. Asuvs—We cannot quote pots over $375 for old, and $398] for new. Pearls are very steady at $416}. Ex- ports from Ist to 11th inst.—Pots, 961 bbls; pearls, 321 do. Breswax—Prime yellow sells at 29) 029} cents, as wanted. nos No change in any article under this ead. Corrom—The market to-day has exhibited but little eni- mation, and the sales ted only amount to 1,000 bales. ides not generally disposed te submit to the pre- and buyers are unwilling to advance. ere is very little doing in this article. Our last quotations aro still current—40 a 45c for common qua- lities, and 50 for prime. Provisions—There is a very active enquiry for Ohio ork. We quote old prime at 4625.08 60; de mess at $10 621087}. New mess sells at $1175. There is anim- proving demand for beef. We quote prime at $505 50; meses at $7 07 62}. Lard is active, and bbls. sell at 7 ots. Cheese is rather dull. Wuisery—Drudge caske are held at 22c. Western and prison barrels sell at 224 a 23c. Tras—.1t Auction—Imported in the ship Ann McKim: Terms—Notei ix months, payable in the city of New York, to be m: tisfactory to the sellers 1— Hyson—5¢hf cl it 66} cents Ib, Young Hyson— 30 hf chests 75]; 90 do 64; 45 do 63}; 38 do 63; 31 do 624; 36 do 614; 70 do 61; 67 do 61}; 75 do 51; 65 do 60}; 33 do 47}; 963 do withdrawn. Hyson Skin—22 chests 48; 31 do 38. Gunpowder—6 bf chests 81, Imperial—4 hf chests st. Twankay—60 hf chests 41; 35 do 40}; 526 do 40. Pouchong—67 hf chests 924; 143 do 284 Souchong—120 halt chests 21; 30 do 203; 339 do 20; 400 chests and 675 hf do withdrawn. Ningyong—124 chests 31; 37 do 29}; 185 half chests 29; 107 do 28}; 89 do 274; 163 do 27; 800 14lb boxes 29. Mohee—76 hf chests 40; 95 chests 36; 64do and 100 hi do 344; 26 chests 34, Ke 100 do 29. 1)6 hf chests 3) 16 do 54; 61 chests 51; 10hf do 46; 284 do 43; 47 do 42; 264 do 28}; 60 64 1b bxa $1 25. Orange Pekoe— 50 ht chests 31}. Black Leaf —150 hf chests 25}. Rrat Estare—At Avction—House and lot No. 90 Columbia street, between Stanton and Rivington streets. Lot 28 eee feet, $8,600. Three story brick house No. 11 Beeckman street; lot 22} by 100 feet; house 60 feet de: with an additional back adh ing, thi " $11,450. Premises 14 Deabrosses street, north side,between ‘Hudson and Greenwich, consisting of a frame front and a brick built poe. ‘adjsining in the rear of the front house, and a small brick dwelling house on the ex- tremo rear of the lot. with bef er if wng of lot free of und rent, 2,600. ‘I'wo story brick front house No. 33 inson street, next to corner of College place,with two story brick building on rear, with aro lease of lot 23 by 60 feet, at $7,50 per annum, $2,900. Two story brick front house No. 262 Division street, between Clinton and Attorney streets, with lot in fee, 24 feet front, 65 feet deep one side, 75 the other, $6,000. Three story briok building and lot onthe N. E. corner of Rivington and Lewis sts, now used as an iron foundry, a, with six horse power steam engine and cupola for melting iron, com- plete with blowers, &c., lot 25 by 100 feet, $4,600. Pre- mises east side 2d aven feet from corner of 9th at.; lot 26 feet 10 by 126 feet, hintialenaiesteh Foreign Markets, Bennavors, Feb. 24.—From the 4, ral Reporter, 1 learn the prospect for a piel Copcns tevoreble. Sugar making commenced on or about the 12th instant there was no lack of labor on the estates. It is furth: stated that the quality of the sugar made is decidedly bet- ter than any seen for several years, being of a strong bo- dy, sparkling grain, Sneha color. Our commercial market for American luce remains pretty much in the same state as last quoted, except corn neal, which is selling at $4 a 410; corn, $160 per bug of 3 bushels; crackers, 3; Rott Me oral pesees sre quated a 1 C01 es plent 3 do crackers and ve. Lami, Wf 0 pr Mincaoe, scuree; c $6 to 6 4 Tn. a pres 2 'M; ra ead white pine, 275 per M; —_—_—_—_——_—__——— Married. on the 11th inst. by the Rev. G. B. tL. Scryer, of the firm of Scrymeer & this city, to Emevine, daughter of John Phillips, Eeq. of the former place. Died, On Tuesday come 1th inst. at Brooklyn, Cuan.us Epwarp, youngest of Samuel E. and M. Eliza John: OR, aged 13 months. The fuperal will take place this morning, at 10 o’clock at the house of his father, corner of Lies avenue ani Jay street. ‘The (riends of the family will please attend, without further invitation. On We morning, 12th inst. at 74 o’clock, Mrs. Mary Connoity, ry 84 years. The friends of the famtiy, and those of her son, Daniel Connolly, are respectfully invited to a taemorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, Oo onan, 12th inst, aftera short and severe ill. ness, Wittiam ton Jackson, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Jackson. fey. tose od ge . rig Tire ment Lrpia |» Minner, eldest ug! of EL, jer, aged 8 years and 6 months, 7 is Her remains will be token to Elizabethtown, (N. J) fy morning at 8} o’clock, from 99 Clark street, Brook. yn. On Wednesday, 12th inst. after a lingering illness, Miss Mary Pannorr, aged 47 years, At Weat Hills (LI) on the 7th inst. of consumption, Witiam W. Granam, in the 20th year of his,