The New York Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1845, Page 2

Orentna oy tux State CaNnaLs.—Ata meeting of the Board of Canal Commissioners, held at their office in the new State Hall, in the city of Albany, on the 19th day of March, 1845, present, Messrs. Ear!l, Bissell, e sived wnat jh eselved, That the State Canals be opened for naviga- tion onthe 1oth day of Aprilnext. By order of t! joard, JONAS EARLL, Jr., Pres't. ‘ard Meetings Last Night—Great Spirit and Enthusiasm—The Whigs fully arrayed against the Natives The Whigs were moving all over the city in many of the Wards last night. It would be difficult to exaggerate the spirit and enthusiasm which were manifested. At every meeting the fullest determi- nation was evinced to stand by the whig ticket, the whole whig ticket, and nothing but the whig ticket, and to sweep away every vestise of the * Native” rump. The MEETING IN THE TENTH WARD which took place at Croton Hall, was crowded — After the organization, the nominations of Ward Officers were presented and confirmed. A little difference of opinion wes manifested with respect to Mr. Ferry, nominated as assessor, onthe ground that he had been nominated also by the ‘*Natives.” Finally a resolution declaring that the whigs of the ward would not vote for any candidate who was nominated by any other political association, was proposed and unanimously adopted. Shortly after- wards, Mr. Selden made his appearance, and was greeted with tremendous applause. After express- ing his gratification on fiuding such a large assemblage; and stating that although it was somewhat unusual for a candidate for office thus to addreas the people, yet he felt that he owed it to the whig cause aud to himself to stand ready to answer any questions put to him by the people on any of the great political topics of the day, or any of the issues involved in this elec- INaRY TukatRicaL REVOLUTION IN ENGLAND anv THE Unrrep Sratrs.—Nothing has astonished us more than the accounts which we have received by te last arrival from Europe, of the extraordinary manner in which Miss Cushman, Mr. Forrest, and Mr. Hackett, al! of them Ameri- can artists, have been received in London. The enthusiastic fervor with which the London journals, without exception—speak of Miss Cush- man and her acting, is so different from the cold, cautious, and restrained tone which usually cha- Tacterizes the criticisms of the English metropoli- ‘an press, that we may well feel astonished. Mics Cushman has created a sensation in the theatrical world of London, such as had no parallel since the time of Kean, Kemble, or Miss O'Neill. She is represented in the most unhesitating manner as the only Rreat actress of the age, and she is declared to have already established claims to the tragic crown of Mrs. Siddons. Mr. Edwin Forrest, on the other hand, has entirely failed in eliciting the favorable opinion of the London audiences and cri- tics. His performances have been criticised with Sreat severity, but strict justice; and he is set down as a respectable second-rate or third rate actor. Of Mr. Hackett, not much is said, as they had not seen much of him, but what is said is in the highest degree complimentary to that very finished and ex cellent actor. Such is the very reiarkable thea- trical intelligence which we have just received NEW YORK HERALD, “( ‘Term in very comfortable circumstances Court of Oyer an mid muck laughter, which led us to exclaim in the words Before Judge Edmonds. it Shade.” Mancn 20.—Tvial of Mary Bodine —'The trial of this Ce ee ny paper od ee — =e unfortunate woman commenced this day befre Judge | |, The inicamen whe Wene Mure of their excuses—some Edmonds, and us had been anticipated, the awful tragedy | M004,» “coughs, colds, asthmas, head-aches, settled sith which her name is associated, drew together an | Pn 00S » onda variety of excuses too tedious to,men- anxious and numerous crowd of spectators wh _ set tion. ‘The difficulty of findiog aa impartial jury, who cover, aa well as to listen tothe revolllog deveila of the | nAve.net expressed of formed a8 opinion, becomes more awful crime with which she stands charged. ‘A list of the delinquents who had been subpanaed by Keeper's room, having arci city Hall in a car- | MAT Oy Ae suuzon, called. cage at an early hour, Her step was light and elastic, Mr. De Wirt— Where do you reside ? as she quickly crossed the Court room and took her seat | Juvon--Whut do you say T Tama little deat. by the fire stove in the room. She recogaized one of the} (o.47—Where do you live ? officers of the Court, with whom she shook hands, and} jo .94 In Delancey street. remained seated calm and silent, her eyes fixed down | Couny—You see Mr. De Witt the Saxon word is best ward, ¥heremained in deep meditation fer some time, | tery git aer countenance betraying the deep conflict thet was | ‘The Court hereordered rn adjournment,ofter directin passing ia her bosom. It was a fearful, a trying occasion | ogists fo attend the three jurors sworn to their re: for one in her condition. She sat at that moment neery | tances, within arms length of her accusers, consisting of four ‘Mr. Gnanam suggested that there was a precedent for teen lay haste aies poewe ocbete ts the COREE REN none | ajlowicg ajury to separate before they were uctually ise present but ¢ offivers of justice and one ortwo testis ™ pariers of the prose, "All pisterved & solemn. silence) crn on Bee Sato etinted ties ofticers to attend which was occasionally xenon by the loud bustle inthe | 4 jurors to their residence, directing to allow them a yor Or dase SEL abe Sorpeottly a td sccommodationand refreshment in their power, 8 spirits. was tae desire to see her, She was dressed in |“ Couye adjourned to 10) o'clock this foreroon. deep mourniag; a black silk shawl, deeply fringed, wasthrowa over her shoulders, over which was cry In loosely ted a small black merino cravat. She wore a black bonnet, with a light black veil drawn over her vountenunce’ After a short period, the court began graluaily to fill up, and she occasionally conversed with some acquaintance or frieud—her sou—who ene esieet, perty to the sto per euke ‘A'man thortly aiter entered the court room, | where they bad been sold thy a woman named Mary Mc with a large package of boards, some baskets and folds of | Kavanagh. Fre Mes cocotos Rend in the possession of paper, the sight of which created adeep murmur amongst | Four pleces satin ribbon wets Tolle thecrowd. ‘These were from the sc2ne of the murder. | Mary, for whom an © q pel _New Yor , Friday, March 21, 1885. PICTORIAL HERALD. The Last Blaze of the ‘‘Natives,” Mr, Selden's Speech at National Hall. Natw’t Jones, Seo’y. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_£_£_£_==£_=_=_=—<—o Canzonet, With her hand she her freckled face shaded, for the bloom of its beauty had fad. And loose bang the curls whieh By contrast the suow of | Her ho} im of marriage ia over, For tled has her false-hearted lovers ta thick growth of hairs, Her chia and her upper lip now! But Gonraud some Poudres then gave her, And said with his Soap he would save her From the pimoles and tan which enslave her; Aud fit her once more for a bride. her chin, ard her fips, aud her temples, imples The Wesiy Herald to be issued to-morrow morning, will contain an engraving illustrative of the last illumination of the “Natives” at the Hall, corner of Broadway and Grand street ; also the full report of Mr. Selden’s greatspeech at National Hall on Tuesday night. Price ouly 6} cents. Democratic CaNpipaT® FOR Mayor.—At a strong muster of this party lastevening, at Tamma- ny Hall, Wm F. Havemgyer was announced as the democratic candidate for Mayor of this city for the enzuing year. now reft—ani The Charter Klection—Important Issues In- tthe volved, ‘The charter election inthis city has now assumed an exceedingly interesting aspect. It has required a degree of importance such as has never before at- tached to any struggle for the municipal govern- ment of this metropolis. The issues involved are of such magnitude and importance as to excite the gence, Police Office—Mance 20—Grano Lanceny—A short time since a quantity of cap ribbon,worth about $70 was stolen from the stereof Charlotte Rejley, of No. 311} Broadway. Officers Josephs and Jackson traced the pro- re of Richard Dolan, No. 467 Pearl street, color which it imparts to p. 6 only plece ia the city where these arti wine, isatthe Doc tor’s Laboratory, 67 Walker street, first store Frum Broadway. We ion the lade: buying anywhere else Songs for the People, 12—Alr: Cease Sweet G Cease sweet girl to hate me now For though my face is healthy m As aflliction changed your love fr till my heart is uue, js made so but for you; ye Lo some more favored youth, ; 1 f th 10} o'clock) ap-| Buncuany—The store of R. Dart, No. 406 Houston | noyt'ihat'my skin is clear you caunot surely doubt my truth. vest interest throughout the country, and men | from London. ve Bis Ted eigeli aires So setae ae tee petectel:theren Rage pegs to arse cok: | atecet, was broken inte onthe night of the 19:h instant, How oft L've wandered wes: y too, with pimples ou my, Tact, ; : = 7 king hearc the of all parties at @ distance are regarding the move- | Asmay be readily imagined,the particular friends | _ I desire now te call your attention to the “Native Ame: | (inued bustle and run for places. It has been intimated | and clothing end spocns stolen. new with heavy beesking hear th y dis 3, whose brow, whose faci Tgaz-don many lovely ¢ by hercounsel to the reporters. tbat she feels keenly | Rosseay—A man named John Johnson was arrested by sensitive at being styled Polly,” which was merely @| ogicere Stephens and Heys for steuling a coat worth $19, nick name that was given to her by some of the fraternity | from the store of Messrs. Brown & Howe, ‘in Chatham at her former trial. She was always known as Mary Bo- | square, dine amongst her relatives and acquaintances. ‘Two silver watches were found upon the person of ‘The Court opened at the appointed hour, when— Johnson when he was arrested, for which ownersare Aas GaAehM, Eas count, Syplieg fer leave:to ans wanted at the Lower Police. the prisoner to her seat. e was then Jed to he! y 7 . leaning on Mr, Graham; and on taking the chair assigned engi akg petit the(ts compriscd the residue of the her neur her counsel, reemed to feel deeply her awful | 48y ; situation. Her couatenance was deadly pale, of an almost | &Coroner’s OMice—Founn Drowxev.—The body of parchment hue—and bore an expression of calm and set- | @colored woman was found in the water at the loot of tled resignation as to her fate. A pensive gloom hung | Murray street this morning. She was dressed ina dark about it;—it would seem as if every gleam of hope had | checked frock, and had on laced leather shoes and black vanished. She betrayed a general expression of deep con. | stockings. rican” movement. | do not intend tu reiterate what | said onthat subject in National Hall, as probably many of you heard me on that occasion, and those who did not willhave au opportunity of foving what T aid in the Weekly Herald oi Saturday. But itis my design on this occasion to advert to some matters connected with this subjectjon which I had not time to remark at the meeting in National Hall. Ia 1790 or’91—I will not be positive as to the dates—the founders of this republi sideration the subject of admitting imigrants {rom abroad to the privilege of American citizens. ‘The first law that was passed aliowed persons from abroad on renouncing foreign allegiance to become voters after two years resi- dence in the United States, and one year’s residence in the State in which they made their application. This was ments here at this moment with much anxiety. In the first place the integrity and premanence of the whig organization are involved in the present municipalelection, The whigs have now thorough- ly awoke to this‘conviction. Mr. Selden has pre- sented this aspect of the case in a very clear and forcible manner, and in the ward meetings, as will be perceived from our reports of some of them, which were held last evening, the feeling of oppo- sition to the ‘‘ native” movement is reaching a point of Mr. Morrest here are very much chagrined, in consequence ot their favorite’sjill success in obtain- ing a reversion of the judgment pronounced against him,on his first appeal to English opinion,some years ago. One of Mr. Forrest's admirers, a miserable and conceited scribbler in the Morning News,— who pretends to know every thing about theatricals and the drama, but in reality knows just nothing,— aflzcts to have discovered the cause of the remarka- ble outburst of public opinion in London in favor netk, Was covered o’er with pimples, freckles, tan, and blotch, and speck, : I thought sweet maids, if you bat knew how quicklyyou might eure them, You surely would not thus appear, you never could endure 115 ° If you but knew (as Ido know,) how quickly they’d slope, is ‘a with that miraculous stuff—with Jones’ famous ‘The magic and astonishing chemical properties of the genuine Jones’ Soap, are the theme of admiration and wonder of all. — how beautiful, soft, white, clear and healthy it makes harsh, rough, discolored and disfigured skin. At the same time curing all pimples, freekles, discolorations, &c. Let all whe doubt its powers try it once. Mand and get none but Joues? Soap, You are for your own sakes requested to be particular i i i i : i i had fled. fering and Get here else in but at the sign of the of intensity amongst the whigs which we have | of Mies Cushman, who haa been hailed there asthe | the stating policy ot thie country.” It wana policy that | tions Cher ery spirit had fed, Her long suring and County Court, Hien beicTl Chiu St t Bidadwayy or a acon rarely, it ever witnessed, in that party on any past | regenerator of the stage, and a second Mrs. Siddons, | tec", ice ction ic a ved ‘the A ‘of | hung downwards, hyness of manner, made her seem | Maxcn 20—This court met last night to proceed with reat Brook yn; 8 State street, Boston; 3 Ledger Buildings, oceasion. The slightest suspicion of connection 7 Core): te was, Sspolley shat Feceiy ction of | to shrink from the rude gaze of many who flocked to see | the trial of Justics Haskell, when Mr. Brady, for the de- | Phuladelphia. whilst Mr. Edwin Forrest has, by the same jndges, been assigned his appropriate position asa third- that Con; which first put in motion the machinery of our free Gor sage of tha ker, from halal ae Aya! Ry if sonrsous ane pound fence, summed up. no sympat! er is dark auburn, andjhung in loose ringlet, neatl arranged, at either side of herface. Her U. 8, Marshal’s Office. with the “native” movement is quite enough to Henry’s Chinese Shaving Cream. ensure the expulsion from the whig ranks of any shroue, in splendid pomp and state, the titled and the great. ernment. (Cheers.) Subsequent to the pas- jaw, and prior to the year 1795, great distur f. 4 rate, or possibly in some cases a second-rate actor. | bances broke out in Europe. A civil revolution was . it we noticed blem I dt man who effects to remain under its banner. Every | hig critic insinuates that Miss Cashman has been | P2#8ing over France, a revolution marked by the most | EE tin ly Bribes Roulleialy;-4h 6 Tooked ‘the Paros ole aed belore the Commis. ‘jowelp gict around.” indication is afforded that the great men of the ° horrid atrocities of civil war. It was apprehended that eet her tuanis relates; oes bare hip ‘Two of her female relations, her mother and daughthr, | sioner ona charge of assaulting the mate ofthe # took their places near her at the Commencement of the | “Montauk.” Decision this forenoon. trial, when, after some remarks between the counsel, a ai in relation to the mode by which the venue was chang- jommon Ple: ed from Richmond county, which it appeared was by Betore Judge Ingreham. writ of certiorari, March 20—Joseph B. Nunez vs Edwin L. Brooks, sued Mr. De Wirt erquired of the Court what record was | as £lias L. B. Brooks--This wes an action of trespass on before it in relation to the present trial ? the case, to recover compensation for services alleged to indebted to the good offices of Mr. Macready for the enthusiastic encomiums which the London press have pronounced upon her. The absurdity and falsehood of this will at once appear,when the well known fuct is stated, that the very papers ply, , their ‘pulses beating woth the Emperor, the Brother of the Moon; toa pleasure and you shall have. the boo! te!” the maudarins exc! the people of Europe would be drawn in great numbers to these shores, and thus the whole subject of the natural- ization laws was again brought under consideration, and @ law was passed requiring a residence of seven years as @ qualification for eli ibility to admi a to the privi- loges of citizenship That low also received the sanction of General yeahh pian during the second term of his Pre i eyes were open party have resolutely determined to draw the lines, and at once separate between the living and the dead—-between the good sound old whig body, and the rotten carcase of ‘ native- ism.” And in this the whigs are most as- Out spoke stranger i the throng Hear a » rather guess thit I ean do the thivg you now req: g which are and have been inimical to Macready | sidency (Loud cheers.) And here let me remind you J D¢fore it in imple indictment for | have beenrendered. [t appeared in evidence that defen drnit 2 calculate, thar shaving ts ‘i suredly only following the dictates of com- } are as joud as any in the praises of Miss Cushman. | ‘2&tthere was not one great public measure which receiv gate IT have nothing but 8 simp! | det cexployedar MES daah'tr coca « lan co cen, Aor hea harper. Uris eee ainst the grain. ed the mark of his approbation that was not in conformity with American politics, calculated to advance the horor, interest and permanent welfare of this great nation. And I for one say, that if on any subject of vast moment I en tertained a doubt, I would at once abandon my opinions and adopt, without hesitation, those of Washington, if 1 found that he hed capreaes hhimself on the subject In mon sense and self-preservation. If the ‘‘native” movement be not effectually annihilated, and ,that speedily, the whigs will be utterly broken up before four years. But then there is another issue, and one of far To prove it let raightway to your dressing-room adjourn.” ‘The stranger and the Brother of&th-!Moon went ia toe And His Majesty, in ecstacy, was lathered by the ot ‘The razor glided slickty, and ch ly and quickly: ‘he prize is won” exclai yng-Fo, ‘you've solved my +” riddle strictly. Pain has. become a pleasure, though strange the thing may But, besides, it is very well known that Macready and Miss Cushman became estranged before the departure of the former from this country. The public will thus be able to estimate at its proper Mr. Garanam excepted, on the ground that the certiorari | property, and the former not being able to effect this, con- was granted by a Diatrict Judge. sidered the Hares of the case, und the instructions he ‘The Count over-ruled. had received from defendant authorised him to employ Mr. Cranx,D. A., of Staten Island, with whom was | Plaintiffto assisthim. He accordingly entered into an associated Mr. Whiting, demanded that the jury panel | agreement with plaintiff, regulating the rate of his com- should be called ome when thirty-four only were called. | pensation, if successful, which agreement Mr. Smith ; ttorney of the defendant. Through the en- seem; - meta value this paltry attempt to depreciate the e! ing the istratio She was here ordered to stand up, when signed es the'ai “ ight!” cri than, “by Henry’ i greater magnitude involved in this contest. The beset Herkises aC Beata beGhee pe einiatraen Othe clder Adams, the |“ simon W. Man, the first juror called, was sworn, deavors of the plaintiff the loan was procured, and plain- | “Yea; honor bright!” cried Jona by Henry’s Shaving ae i ° © | the warm laudations of Miss Cushman by the Lon. | ‘iffic' wi exi in Europe, viel Mr. De Wirr challenged. tiff now brings suit to recover compensation for effecting | yam Ahiie la tha Way 6k Collet epmaGise perthy 20 great principles which lie at the foundation of this | don press. By her own unaided talent and genius, Bil Ser Free cline nas aneeanEn England Mr. CLarx demurred. that loan. The defence shown was that defendant never | pe corenaye Marrs Eeaes Meatewe Comm Mecca Toe free government are jeopardized by this “native” Mr. De Witr.—Have you formed an opinion on the | authorised Mr. Smith to employ piaintiff, and if the latter and i er | urious for ! subject of the alleged murder of Emeline Houseman, by | chose to do so, it was on his own responsibility. Verdict tI . ‘ 4 fi briath; 1 P ly 50 cents per jar. that lady hasearned this exalted reputation, and an | 8d in Holland, and it was supposed that those difficultice "Prepared and sold by A. B, Sands 8 Co., Chemis ists and Drng movement, The civil and religious liberties of the | inte}}j, A . would purge themselves in part upon this continent. In for defendant. vists, 273 Broadway, corner Chambers street. Sold also at 79 4 : gent public will not permit such efforts as that | thi i Mary Bodine ? ‘ : i 5; ? country are at stake. It is a struggle between into- | of the Morning News eis toideteash from tt Prien ected ee Pee, Weereey Junon.—I have expressed an opinion. Mr Charles R. Smith, for plaintiff ; Mr. Books for de- | Fulton street, and77 Kast Broad; Mr. De Witt.—What do you mean by saying you have | fendant. lerance and bigotry and religious sectarianism on expresset'sn opinion? this law was repealed, and the former one, which had re: Here let us reflect for a moment on the singular vad : , : agin sag the one hand, and the principles of universal tolera: | ang interesting indications of anew era in the his- Calpers teearaee eee eee eae b Laat reply shes some conversation about it ; Teltiedlvn Ferg pera ana Devoe, 4 ‘yy Mins. ‘Stone: eri i : : ut what it was, I can’t say. lermen. . Phe & f the manufacturing tien and the right of private judgment on the other. } tory of the drama, afforded us by the triumph of Here Eee Dat Sela nalive emp reeant OFS Boat DE Wirr.—1 submit the challenge to the Court. March20—Tvial for Assault and Battery.—Jeremiah | districts of Eogland, and the story is ove of the deepest interest {t ia, indeed, a crisis in political affairs which | wiss Cushman. We have repeatedly, in speaking | tinued ‘oprmecn ‘2 be ences National, Hall | Covrt.—I over-rule it. Reed was tried and convicted of an avsuuit and battery | both to the wealthy aud working slaves every thoughtful friend of the free institutions a * nud operation. at this» law.) "At hetioal | Ha Mr. Gaanam.—This point was decided before Judge | upon Jacob D. Clerk, mail agent, in the month of Decem- Ae tepid pp ae iY ; ee it Ae auva sity of the declining fortunes of the drama, vn both HE oes bese erp arn Chee) A Kent ber, near the Eastern steamboat pier. The Court in pass- in street, up stairs. of this land may well regard with deep anxiety.— } sides of the Atlantic, for the last few years, stated sti pan slant Covsr.—I was not present, Mr. Graham. ing sentence remarked that Reed was a very bad fellow, ‘Time—Influenza—Intermit- ‘The authors of this “native” movement, buoyed up 7 years, zens, and land enough for all men who may com? amongst Mr. Granam.— It isa settled question that the ground | a very great rowdy, and had been sentenced upon three of formation of opinion, is aground cf challenge to the | different occasions for assaults and batteries, and that the favor. We have a right of challenge to the array, and a | Court were determined to ‘‘put down” rowdyism, and sc- right of peremptory challenge. 'e mean to proceed in | cordinglysentenced him to three months imprisonment in order, andolaim our right of <cballonge on the various | the Penitentiary. grounds we feel authorized to found that right upon. Sentence—Thomas Barrett, convicted yesterday for ob- Mr. Wurtine replied.—In England the mode of testing | taining some coal by false pretences, was sentenced to this question, was as to whether the juror had formed an in the city pris opinion not expressing an opinion. a Mr. Gaanam.—Our chellenge for favor shall be for bias | been alreaey in prisonfortorty days,and from other cir- E the remarkable change in the weather has ith ita large increase ia the numbers of the sick.— ‘The man who r.ses ia appearances and even in his own feel- ings well, before might is down witha severe cold. In 1 course of the his pasal organ throwing off a thin, watery, acrid kumar, which excoriates the nose. He sneezes often aud has pain in his chest and side, with great lassituse — ome cases Cl are fel:, aud afverwards"violent headache and burning fever. In all these cases the eyes are more or less affect ‘Now, Dr. Benjamin Franklin’s motto, ‘‘a stitch in time,” is licable here. At once resort to Brandreth’s Pills, take agone of the prominent causes of its decay, the traditionary influence of the green-room. Young and rising, and genuine dramatic talent was judged not on its own intrinsic merits, but by comparison with some imaginary standard created by the dreamy recollections of the past. And following out this idea,we have more!than once expressed our ua (cheers) There is room enough for us who have been reared in a land of liberty—who have been ae ie by our fathers that freedom is a right thet belongs to the human race, without distinction of religion, or name, or language, er country, (tremendous cheering) ond there is now enough for those who, fleecing from foreign lands and hereditery despotism, seck to participate in those blessings of liberty which we enjoy. (Great cheering.) It ig beneath our dignity 28 American citizins to talk of by their triumph here last spring, have been ex- tending their designs against the religious liberties of the country. They have been contemplating the organization of a party for the presidential cam- paign. Appezlingin many of our principal cities to the worst passions of the human breast, and infla- ‘The punishment was made light as the prisoner had a wife and amily of children, and had CM Net dap from foreign influence, because thousands I ming the religious prejudices of the lessenlightened | belief that if any great dramatic genius was again hardy, athletic, and industrious men are seeking this land | —£0 let this be understood. CumastAReee ‘ ato | {iein.it auicient doses to,purye freely, and the more violect portion of certain ciasses of Protestant citizens by Ke its | S8ansaylumfrom oppression. (Cheers) They came to | _ [A jury of two lawyers ware bore sworn, t> decide the | Cass of Raggi —The District Attorney, endeavored to | thesyrepiome the heart let the Gove of ills bes Jet them, be to resuscitate the English drama, it would make its appearance in this country, far away from any of the associations, influences, or conventionalismsof the “old Drurys,” as they are called, either of Eng- and or the United States. And so it has been.— question, in relation to the challeuge for favor. bring this case on{but upon the representations of prison Mr. De Wirt examined the juror. I have heard and } er’s Counsel, and the fact that there would notjbe time this to the murder of Mrs. Houseman. Mrs. | term to try it,the Court advised a postponement till the Bodine was implicated in the transaction that formed the | next teri subject ofthese statements. I don’t recollect these state- Th ments made any impression on my mind ; I have formed an opinion as to the prisoner’s guilt; | think I am biassed. dwell with us—to act with us—to become citizens in good faith, and oe ought tobe received. (Cheers) And I am not afraid thet foreigners from any quar- ter of the world; will not become good American citizens when brought into daily contact with us, and share the Dlestiaguofour free government.(Great cheers.) Theycen- the most incendiary publications, they have been actively endeavoring to form a party strong enough to exercise an influence on the general government. Contemptible, weak, and despicable as it may ap- is very bad, drink plentifaily of hot boneset tea, it will ect as n vomit, and'in conjunegion with Brandreth’s Pills, do much good." ‘Those who ate sick in consequence of the sudden Kreat change in the weather cr otherwise, by following the above advice will not lose aay thing thereby ; bat wall almost surely fin their health quicker than by any other meant.< ‘The Brandreth Pills are sold at 25 cents per Box, at 241 Broad- ie was set down for the first day of next term. uarter of one o’clock the jury were discharged erm. pear, such a movemeutis not to be regarded without | The two greatest actors of this age have been thus | weve: ees inset neenioe periee fachtal, aaa Crose-exomined by Mr. Cranx.—I8 that opinion favore | |, The Court then adjourned till Saturday morning, when Da heee Tit Baul ene 2 bse ae Bein ne alarm. All good citizens, who look upon the his- produced. They are Miss Cushman in London, | &tatefal lovers of liberty and order—nseful and important spare Gt A Coed sian eduilacbnvd. ‘of Bijbction, they willcome try come appeaj cases. Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor, at his tory of the past, will’dread such a movement, and | and Mr. Anderson in America. inatitutions of the United states: (Great and Sorotenctes | Whether that opinion be favorable or unfavorable, Court Calendar—Monda only agency, 67 Walker street, first store from B roadway. ought without delay to unite in crushing it for ever. Let this demon of religious persecution, that has dared to exhibit in our midst its hideous visage, stained with the blood of patriots and mar- a Cxaax contended they had a right to ascertain the Common Preas.—Nos, 46 to 51, 11, 22, 0] mn. es Mur. x Witt.—If favorable, it would give a right of Personal Movements. comer tee ee the cer inailher cine, ees Mr. Green delivered a lecture on bling on Tuesday Beal’s Hair Restorat it bis Agency, 67 ‘Walket at., Ist store xnom Brosdw: Medical Notice.—Tne Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Suppression of Ganckery, in the cure of all diseases, will cheering, and cries of “that’s the talk ”) Sometimes, like ourselves, portiens of those foreigners may be foolish, but wecan soon setthem right. We know the rights of men and we will teach all to know and reapect them. ‘d toournumbers ond The influence of Miss Cushman’s signal triumph on the London stage, will be great and enduring. A new era in the history of the English drama will * “ . (Cheers) But these immigrants evening, to alarge and respectable audience in Albany. hi tyre, be at once and for ever driven back to its alate (rei ae Deo eno Seria sal MLN DOR ST ok strength They. do cur work. ae eens tae AS a eat mane ae m and thought the } Fs about to lecture in Utica and adjacent parts. igen, 83 Ache RBSON, Me'De Agent ipsiegh 4 , fal dramatic genius will be developed in many | great interests of the country. ‘There is room as Isaid } CUTE OES De aerelva verdict, “We find the prisoner ia | Cooper is about to publish a new novel called “ Satane, J Ullice and Consul ine’Kooms of the College,95 Nassau stres a Dg er Ue Ea quarters on both sides of the Atlantic, and the | for sll,ond work for all. And I for one would be willing | ,igy¢g 7 toe, oF the family of Little Page.” AUl Philadelphia Subsoriptions to the i i ‘ : 2 said 0 convey all the subjects of foreign tyranny to this land, : ri } We have very little fear as to the issue of thie } stage receive an impulse which nothing else coula | thereby freeing hee roe bondege and necking to them eames Cowen, called—set aside—challenge ellowedon | ‘Tho Rev. N. S. Harris, of this city, has accepted on | HxnALo myst ve paid to the agents, Zieber & Co. 9 Ledger struggle between the intelligence and enlightened | haye communicated. We have given, the London | 884 heir posterity the rights of freemen. | (Tremendous Y Ba eont: Loveniessbot sida ox lite Wh aae invitation to ay Church of the Nativity in Spring Gar- be obtained dail St 1 O'Clock, vor sale at thei Re Ripert * 0 eecing, : = . . jeati at their es- zevelilloan feelldg, fs tha) Bly. and tie pone journalists say, a second Mrs. Siddons to England; | on the? value of foreign immigration to.” thie Dee Hs ED re ees sea aia Olney Ballou has declined the nomination of the Rhode | fitahinrat wholeale sad mie nn ty eee be : ane - ss ive | County—on the industry, frugality, jand general good ks : i Island Dorrite Convention for member of Congress. ith the exception of o * Gok: bis foot uposit, and though it may wriggle'a little) who knows but we may also be eaabled to give Goniduotet the non warang petri erriproaht | Mr. Wurtine here rose ond argued that a mere hy; (alan el s' ‘Philadelp! as any paper published in them the next Shakspeare or Sheridan? What is there to prevent us from thus paying off a part of the debt which our literature owes to the fatherland, long before the scoundrel legislatures of the repu- diating States be able to settle their scores with thetical opinion did not disqualify from serving. Telghed The Rev, Mr. Payne is called to St. John’s Chapel, in authority in support of his position, when he was replied | Washington, in place of the Rev. Mr. Hawley, deceased. to by Mr. De Witt. Gen. Leslie Combs of Kentucky hes been presented The Count ruled in favor of the position assumed by | with a silver picher, by the ‘Whigs ofBrooklyn in ac Mr. Whiting, namely, that a mere peint, or idle impres- | cnowledgment cf his exertions in the Whig cause in the sion wes not such asthe law ized as excluding & } Jate contest. pone ae, ivete taming ofanews | , Mr- Buckmaster has rented the Illinois Penitentiery at as tauch, perhaps, in that exty, titordie ‘valuable mediuin to advertisers. Adver: tirements handed to the agents at half past 4 o’clock, will Dear in the Herald nextaday. this country from abroad, and after some eloquent re- marks denunciatory of the mingling of religious feelings and iples with political contests, concluded by ex horting his audience to faithful and resolute and active exertion in the whig cause.§ f _ After six cheers for Mr. Selden, the meeting ad- journed. and convulsively twist itself, the thing will give up the ghost on the day of election. We trust, how- ever, that Mr. Selden will let it feel his heel to its latest gasp. There is both prudence and satisfac- tion in giving a snake an effectual killing. MONEY MARKET. Thursday, March 20-6 P. M. The stock market continues to improve gradually. the same old stock? Mrs. Mowatt’s new comedy THE FOURTEENTH WARD. ‘ Alten, for $5000 per annum; and will turn it into aman- | ny h ond Wi Stonington, Harlem, Canton. o yf * ‘ 7 e . aper statement did not disqualify. a Lu lorwich and Worcester, Stonington, . Mextcan Arrarns.—The New Orleans Picayune | —the first American comedy—will be produced | There wasalarge whig meeting in this ward |’ The Count ruled in favor of the prosecution. ufactory (with convict labor) of hemp. RS ip Morris Conal, Kentucky 6's, and United clos. i A a) a al yu Mond fs th init, is there feeli ig | lastnight also. Mr. Selden who appears to be in- EVENING SESSION. Louis Napoleon is beguiling the hours of his imprison. | ed firm at y: pk prices. Erie Railroad advanced } ot the 12:h inst., gives the following paragraph : NeXt PRODESY.,, Fe METS Sparity 15 08 tebdies poet defatigable in his exertions, was present there also The court took a recess about 2 o'clock, and intimated | ment by writing a scientific work of great research and pee Farmers’ Loan }; Pennsylvania 6’ pee 25 We learn that the Merican Consul in thiscity, Senor | there commonsense enough in the “upper ten | and delivered a very able and eloquent speech.— | that during the remainder of the trial the court would ac- | leerning. lohawk 1; Long Island fell off 3 per cent. ‘The sales Anaugoiz, has received instructions to close the Consu- late in this city, and that he intends doing so before the cloze ofthe month. It appears by this that Mexico is preparing for some demonstration against this country. It has been thrown out in some quarters that she will at once confiscate all the American property within her borders. lf she does so, what will our govern- ment do in return? were not very large. The good effect of ihe European news on stocks is not so permanent or so great ax antici- pated. State stocks are very firm, and the advices have had a favorable influence upon quotations, but fancy stocks are very slightly influenced by any commercial movement made in Europe. The receipts of the Western Railroad Company for the week ending the 15th inst. this year, compared witn the corresponding week in 1844, shews an increase of about thirty one per cent. The nett gain in ten weeka in 1945, over the receipts for the corresponding weeks in 1844, amounted to $23,987. This increase isa very great per cent, when we consider that the receipts in 1644, ‘were thousand” of this city to show themselves at the Park on that occasion? Verily, they would do well to redeemtheir character for people of taste and intelligence on that occasion, and on every other suitable occasion which may present itself hereafter. Are ye not ashamed, ye conceited, empty-headed, impertinent, assuming, purse-proud cod-fish aristocracy of New York, that ye did not find out what a treasure ye had in Miss Cushman? journat2 o’clock each day for an hour, and close at §| Lord Brougham is preparing a life of Voltaire. Ho is o'clock precisely each evening. writing it ia English and French; and the work is to be 1st Juror, WM Lintz, placed on the stand, having an. | brought out inthe two languages, simultaneously in Lon- net Regatively beter webs = hyeridecine of | don and Paris. opinion, was then challenged on the part of the prosecu. a ‘, . tlon, onthe ground ef entertaining consclentous scruples deco a tals ar Ss Socal me lr ty as to rendering a verdict of guilty where death would be | Tocary mental alienation. He is said to have abandoned Pe ee ere pelts ind to have determined to devote himself entire- Hl y to literature. tf torily WE oe alte aca i cty Melala The Montreal Svantir saan the dem mise of William und: Kemble, Esq., at Quebec, on the Sth inst. Mr, K. ferred a Haase Ot ES CREM Boman aeees fe formerly edkior of the Quebec Mercury. As it was, however, pretty much in the same strain as that which he delivered at Croton Hall, it is not necessary to report it. The feelingin this ward against Nativeism was very strongly exprees- ed, and according to all appearances, Mr. Harper willnot even have as many votes as Mr. Selden calculated-—six thousand—-municipal police— watchmen—retainers—corporation rag-tag and bob-tail and all. Proposed New Gas Company—A Superior Ar- Soornenn Traver.—We learn that an important | What have ye to say, ye miserable critice, windy, Gatland charger eoneyrmati cane wl (@\ ft Anmerrora set aside on like grounds. ‘A St. Louis paper states that Professor, Ingraham is en- $188,000 more than 1845, arrangement—important to travellers+is about to | conceited, and vaporing as ye are, that ye never! ‘There was but a limited attendance at the ed Secsbsl Jorors Banctat, Dpupvetoy, Misty aeweied ea“ eames Faison apareh he ea ay be made, by which passengers leaving here at five | found out the talents of this ‘second Mrs. Sid- jou ‘ A 5 A tisfactorily, was sworn. it, for ly one of the editors of the ‘New § Freight, 4 1,303 4 ; : : ned meeting on this subject, which took place * Beware Ihering Nenpd J aos cates e’clock in the afternoon will reach Washington | dons?’ A more burning brand of shame and dis- a the natn Hall fast evcaag: Weg toh Ronit oe hry pr pee York Albion,” is studying for the church in England. $0037 9,800 1,88 the next morning. If this be carried out, as it un- J grace could not be stamped upon the taste of the} jittle delay beyond the time appointed for the meet- | J: Kexuen challenged Charles Mackay, Esq, one of the talented and dis} 1 wit! be obsorved that the increase in the receipts fiom tinguished editors of the ‘New World,” 18 about to take doubtedly will be, those who visit the gouth will | mushroom fashionables and addle-pated critics of J. Cuan challenged. passengers this week has been very small compared with gard s prtand r ing, Isaac ©. hal! rule. orders in the Episcopal church. the increase in the recespts tor freight. find it to their advantage to take the route on | New York, than this universal, liberal and gene-| nr, Kenrisn came forward and said that the prin. Jouva Boune set aside on the ground of entertaining ‘The returns of the Reading Tatirond Company for the which this improvement is effected. Wi i utpouring of applause by the Lond: * < Hs conscientious scruples. Theatricals, &c, +} week ending the 8:h®inst. for the past three years show an improvement is effected. We believe | rous outpouring of applause by the London press on | ginal gentleman who had taken great interest inthe | “ona Rh Portee = Like case, like rule. Newark Advertiser, of Wednesday, says: “Thanks | increase of a very large per cent. that the ‘Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore | the genius and talents of Miss Cushman ! matter, were otherwise engaged this evening, and | W.Ross—Cholleoged. Answered affirmatively to the The Newark Advertiser, \y, BayG 0 A Patava.rnia ann Reapixna Raitnoap—Comranative Re CRIPTS FOR WEEK ENDING MancnH 8. 84: 1343 1 $4,697 $8,703 $9,073 The effect of the commercial advices received by the steam ship Cambria, from Liverpool, on this market, has been so far very favorable. Stocks advanced yesterday, and another slight improvement has been realized to-day. ‘The advance in cotton has been about one quarter of a cent per pound, and the sales quite sorb anticipate a long period of activity in this staple, if prices do not advance too rapidly. A gradual, steady increaso would put prices up to a higher point than any sudden pectlation. We annex compara ive tables giving the quotations current in this aud in the Liverpool market, at different periods, for tho purpore of showing the advance in the prices for cotton on the two principal markets. q x Corton iw tue New York Manxer. QvorATiosy FOr ‘ogrpool Classification. Fen For. Mob'e, &'t Railroad Company” is the line that contemplates this great change, so beneficial tothe public. And in addition to the time eaved, there is to be a re- duction in the price of fare, thereby giving a dou- ble advantage to travellers on that road. usual question, when it waa reserved for the decision of | to Mr. Kyle—thanks to Signor Sanquirico—above all « the Jury to an pea kncys ty of Gorars tien , thousand thanks to Signora Pico—the incomparable Pico Mr.Wurtina here e two jururs sworn in on the trial, to whom was referred the power of deciding | —t? Whom we have never hada superior, and if one, but on the question in relation to “ bias,” and “ formation of | one equal vocalist, this side the Atlantic, (one alas! long opinion,” explaining the principles which should guide | since numbered with the dead,) for the richest musical them in coming to a decision. treat ever enjoyed in this city, last evening. Mr Granam replied contending that there was a settled | Mr. Anderson’s benefit on the 10th inst., in Mobile, is pace of law set down which excluded from the jury | said to have been the grandest affair of the season, not: ox all persons who may entertain a bias of opinion not | withstanding the weather was threatening and cold. only in relation to civil cases, but it observed a jealows | rhe Chestnnt strect theatre, Philadelphia, will be open scrutiny in relation to the admission of party to the jury 5 aoe tox in ail such cases were the taking of human life wos aby. Saturday evening with Palmo’s Ethiopian Com the penalty. Betore news: re had almost usurped the act provinces! the jury pox this difficulty had not arisen, and perecicn es mye Bisialeae have. Aterted in 8t. asit was asetiled principle that no person should ap- | Louis, oh ie ie ** Sal armonist ey are well proach the jury box unless his mind was like a sheet of | spoken cf. blank paper any opinion which may be formed £0 98 to bias the mind was a sufficient ground for exclasion. The} Bautimoxe Crry Court—Senrencror McCurry law was too jealous and subtle on the subject, and thecase | During the sitting of the City Court on Tnesday, had been removed from the county where the case origi- | (judges Brice, Nesbit and Worthingtov, on the bench) as there would be another meeting shortly at the American Institute on the subject, when the whole affair would be fully gone into, it would not be ne- ceseary forhim to euter into a fuildetail of the matter on the present occasion. But for the satis- faction of those present he would give a few facts. ‘With a capital ‘of $20,000,8 company would be able to produce as much gas of a greater density, and supply it to the inhabitants, than the works in Cen- tre street, with a ca of $2,000,000, and that too at a price 47 per cent below what was at pre- sent charged, and an atticle that would give twice the quaatity of light; yet, at the same time, afford to the stockholders a protit of at least ten per cent ‘The reason of this was, that the company alluded to had to bury in the streets about a million and a half of their capital in piping which this proposed company would uotneed The inhabitants weuld be Mr. R. Owen on Soctatism.—This highly ta- lented philanthropist commences his course of lec- tures on this subject next Wednesday evening, in the Minerva Rooms, Broadway. His first die- course will be on the philosophy of Infant Educa- tion. His well known abilities and the attention he has paid to this and other parts of the subject, upon which he is about to treat for a great number of years past, promise a series of lectures of no or- dinary nature—such as cannot fail to interest all— from the resident of the most stately building to the most humble cottage—the Minister of religion —the educator of youth—the philanthropist—pa- triot, and legislator. TraveL To Evrorpg.—Our beautiful packet ships are filling up with passengers. More than we thought of, are to become tourists in Europe, in the ensu- ing season. We learn that the famous Roscius, to sail on the 26th inst., for Liverpool, and the equal- ly famous Siddons, to sail on the 26th of next month, have already nearly all their state rooms engaged. Americans will shine in Europe this year. hintaan iceclediadl P supplied with any quantity they might require either Saeetlel ee pFtor, Move, ¢ Fier. grrr, Move, Guavo.—The British barque Wilson, from Icha- ;_ | daily or weekly, and tie sume fitting now on pre. | Ruted for the purpose of getter ae Aral by iuspeessions | femtenice wee pronounced upon Henry MeCurry, receni- aS tess VE eS Oe 9 | Movements or TraveLLEns.—Amongst the arri- s would answer all th { hiek 'y y impres ly convicted of the murder of Mr. Paul Roux, while tem- 3, boas SMus8¢ S8gas boe, arrived at Charleston onthe 15th inst., from | yais at the “Astor” yesterda ¢ Martik. Brim hoe EE pag A RB Lamont porarily stopping in this city. McCurry was placed at ok HOM bahia ys y, were Martin Brim- | they were intended. The gentleman then entered ing the two jurorr—There is nothing of | the bar a few miautes before 12 o'clock, and ordered to oe 6 a6! 5ian6, CEASE BaaNG | 6YnKS Saat Stone 065, 6%aT — 6N4N6% —G%qa? ay” Jeeak GSeaT DtaTsg a8 B40 a8} 83409 nominal ‘This table gives the quotations current in this market immediately atter 1! rival ofthe steamers in the past three months. The advices received by the Hibernia, on the 221 of February, flattened quotations for some of the floer descriptions, and depressed the market, which re- mained very heavy until yesterday, when the receipt of the advices, per the Cambria, gave an impetus to opera- tions and an nen in prices, The advance on seen on compering the quotations in In vonnection with the above compara- we annex & table showing the quotations current in the Liverpool market, just previous to the de. parture of steamers from that port for this country within the three months, with the raling prices on the 4th of March, 1844, when tho speculation of that pe- riod was at its height. QuoTATIONS FoR Corrow in THE LiveRroot Manrr, mit Ichaboe, in ballast. We learn by her that there was but about 8000 tons of guano on the island, and that there was about 250 sail of vessels waiting which had gone out for cargoes, most of which will have to leave, as did the Wilson, in ballast. This article is attracting the universal attention of agri- culturists, and has been found to surpass in value of quality any other manure ever used. into a series of figures to explain this statement, which appeared perfectly conclusive and satisfac- tory to those present. He illustrated the fact by a small iron cylinder of about three feet high and six inches over, which, he said, would contain eighty feet of gas, sufficient for one jet or bat-wing burner, for eighty hours, and this could be afforded for something less than thirty cents. They could, in- deed,afford to supply gas for about twenty cents the hundred feet, but this was not at present necessary, a caving of fifty per cent to the inhabitants woul be a very handsome bonus, and pay the shareho!d- ers and those concerned adequate! y It was pro- ed to establish the company by the issue of one undred dollar shares. Twenty thousand dollais would not be required at the first outlay, and, ther-- fore, it had been suggested to make the sharespay- able by four instalments. 5 A gentleman present suggested that if the shares were reduced to twenty or twenty-five dollarseach, and a gteater number issued it would make the mer, Eeq., ex-Mayor of Boston; Judge Douglass, Illinois; Gen. Ward, West Chester; Mr. Hutchin- son, of Sheffield, England; Mr. Hagins, Glase Scotland; Don Pable Soler, and Baron de M schuch, announced yesterday from Barcelona, proceeded to Texas. At the “Howard” have ar- rived the Rev, W. S, Farmer, of Ky.; Hon. P. Por- ter, N. Y.;Col. E. W. Boyd, Va. Collector Van News was expected to have eccupied his apartments at this hotel to-day, but has been delayed at Wash- ington by the melanchol circumstance of his brother, the President of the Bank of the Metrop lis, District of Columbia, being struck by paralysi At the “Globe” are E. Livingston, N.Y.; P. Bea ays Montreal. At the “Waverly” are D. K. O’Hara, England; H. G. Delaney and family, Au- gusta, Ga. Travelling in general, has been much retarded by the continuance of most ungenial weather. greater consequence, or that should be more cautiously | stand up to receive his sentence; during which he guzed Kuarded ogainst than prejudice in the mind of @ jaror— | grmly yoon the prosouncer of is dees! doom id ty They should havea fixed and decided opinion as to the J fosted but little emotion of either face or counten rule that was to guide them in deciding upon the question ' ju4ge Brice, pronounced sentence of death upon the un- which should come before them as_ to the admission of a { fortunate man, without any hope ofmercy being exten4 pers thejury box. The basis of formation of opinion | od towards him. ‘The prisoner was then conveyed back jo unded upon mere rumor or news; ir statement, how- istante. The da evor, ought net to be relied upon by Sey sane minded man. JU te CBRE CES tae ‘4 But if a party hi ttled opinion, no matter where rived trom, of execution will be appointed by the Governor. The law allows twenty days from the time the sentence is pro: nounced. 2 Murpers 1x Hanover—Turex Men is not fit to go into a jury box. se fun from Mr. Green, editor of the © formation of an opinion, no matter from what source Quincy Patriot, that on Bt. Patricks’ eve, three men, Irish derived, he cannot be considered an impartial juror. An | ianorege on the railroad, visited the rum shop of a Mr opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the party, founded | perry, of that town, ond that a quarrel arose between on mere, newspaper report was, itis trua, a sufficient | Percy and the men; that Perry followed them somo Jis- Ground for exclusion ; but there was this additional ques. J tancetand shot two of them deed in theroad, with « dow jon to be taken into consideration, didthe party solely | ple herreled gun. Anether gun was procured, and the found his belief on what he had seen inthe news thied man wounded in the cheek. id notlearn the and if so,ought this to be considered 9 proper b names of the deceased or the wounded man. A coro- formation of such an opinion? The jury hereupon ner’s jury held an inquest and returned a verdict of wilfal decided adverse to the admission of Mr. Ross, who was cet | murder. Perry has been arrested.—Boston Transcript, Mustcau.—The Warden Family commence a series of concerts in this city during the ensuing week. They are highly epoken of as very able musicians and vocalists, by the Philadelphia pa- pers, in whose neighborhood they have been dis- playing their powers ‘The Anglesea Singers gave a concert last even- ing at the Society Library Rooms, Broadway, res Packer Suir Patrion Henry.—We see by the ; ‘ ; ‘ site, 419. Fair. Fe Fair. which was pretty well attended. ‘ “ matter more popular, and be brought quicker into | “ Mare! Sea Island...10, 12, 28 10, appear to fe are public wetineldi aad te ott papery tak Wsepeate Dolaaoy:. OF ny Ci : " ‘ oa i oxhanrted! LONGMIRE aL 8 Ee: fq The Canada Customs duties billhas passed Biaine do Thollt BS hice he k expected they will repeat the performances in this Patrick Henty, pleases all passengers who go in his} | Mr. Kewrtsu said, that that was a matter entire: | A tales of nine jurors was then order, which occasion: | Chen the committee of the whole, after a pro- 7s XO Ss Biss ADM 934, 436 5M BAS SK SMe Os, 66 The advence shown in this toble is greater than that ly at the option of those inelined to subscribe. Tt was then moved and carried unanimously, that the mecting be adjourned to the American Insti pany dos was placed on the stand and tracted debate. The following are the alterations , ressed ay | Made in the schedule :— bi lla el aaah agin ty Cows and heifers 11., instead of 153. Horses, mares, ship. On his last trip, they sent him the annexed note:— city. Sanqutnico’s Concert.---This magnificent mu- Of HorvusaD, 26th Feb. 1846, + tute on Wednesday evening next, when the matter i aT bulls | Which has taken place in this market. This improvement - Sir: I am requested by my fell Fi i THoma ey) torily -set aside | geldings, colts, fe 1.104, instead of i | Oxen, bulls sical entertainment is to be given on Monday next. | th» Patrick Henry, from New York totivetpool, phew WONae ian Ink overahe ocak ate mtw of thie city ‘The neenee ch the Sie the Mind been summoned ae md steel ip ti 104 i 7 cf VL 68 Pde a he = Bet rrersitione ets ee ok Saw een tes Just | 5 k vey to you the expression of their thanks for the extreme ce fbea , | tatosnen were call , shoes and calashes of leather, per dozen, 74 G4, ‘ “ Ys Ss 2 N i ‘ yourself and the officers of the ship, to render their situ putting down the imposition of great monopolies Witiiam Posies! case—like rule, roceo, per dozen, 7a 61 . \ Me Trae New Cnaxtrion —We are indebted to } {ion'as passengers ts comfortable as possible. “We take | {tis for them only to put their shoulders to the | Micusecki Lsems.s Jew, sworn... Tam not ft to be | the proluce of whest ground in bond, when taken out for { tame time Inst year. ‘The stock of American coiton in Captain Stone, of the fine steamer New Champion, for the despatch with which he forwarded our parcels, and Adams and Co.’s messenger. He made a quick run from New Haven, on Wednes- our leave of you, with our united wishes for your health and happini and should circumstances induce ‘us again toe the Atlantic, we shall teel much pleasure in yonce more under your good care. Lam, Sir, yours very truly, home consumption, or for e Ube Sf to vaicuie Ring: t fh 2 . dom, per bbi of 196 Ibs—struck ont altogether, an: a yawres Rete hekaen— BReeed, then “ added the follow ing Hem--Wheat four i ber DROPS Dy Jay opinion set | rel- 64—which increases the du ig per bbl, pe oa phivsndapieen sieltahaat Leaf tobacco 14, instead of Jd ~The report of the commit- wheels. Liverpoo) on the 8th of Lad ag | 1845, was 697,000 bales against 432.400 bales Inst year. ‘The exports of thi from the United States to Great Britain have b the latest dates nearly one hundred per cent larger this ast. The exports have been nearly in the 2 judge to sit in such a case. 4 Mg feelings would be a, Resignation or Prestpent Quincy.—We learn that at a special meeting of the Corporatien of Marvard College, held last evening, a letter was received from the ; 4 d the ports of the North of " ; scorn, tent pat ' { pocuniary qualifications— | tee was received by the House Tuesday, and concurred § *0me proportion to France an day, beating the United States mail several hours. On Webel otthe panagwe. facUatengy at eld a nasaely padoeaty to the vara 6 $260, his J'ror seats: in.—Kingston Chron, : Europe, The receipts of the new crop at the Southern