The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XI., No. 166—Whole No. 4028+ NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1845. Price Two Cents, Balthmore. Common Council. The Office of County Clerk—Argument of | Clerk of the © Pleas he was elected by the people. | Narrative of the Proceedings of the Farmers’ THE NEW YORK HERALD. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Boan or Avornmen.--This Board Neld an adjourned | the ‘Attorney-Genoral, before the Court of The Conatitut vate the otica slective,” What a Club. any granny ermal meet el . ven RLM e res: ‘rrors. ~ | offic it fers ‘ment, as those ho! . 5 JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Baurrwons, June 16, 1845. | Gent inthe Chair. nee? EA» The Attorney-General, Joux Vax Bunun, Esq., com | it have a compulsory power over the business ofthe peo- | ‘The repository cf the American Institute, yesterday, pea eran d Death of General Jackson—The Barney Libel Case—Slave ee minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- mee Bis mai by st ting oe hi yearned, pares He oe Ves ware vote fone ie fesing hess F ; es did not present as numerous an assemblage of the ome an e—A Christi Quarrel—. Minis! land—. a te ir. Cuttis a is ci 8o 1 , 362, ans ‘arthew’s Rey y vy > Circulation---Forty T our 3 ime a" Nansen FW ai | Pr sistinac- As upiahen ol petitions were received aid | clearly, and withso much ebility, that there was ‘little | va. Burney.) _n Great Britain this right to create offices | Members of the “ Farmers’ Club,” as we are accus- DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per a, $e, appropriately referred. for him to bring to the notice of the court ; and that, | rests in the King, (Blackstone, 203,) and it has got to be | tomed to witness on similar stated occasions. There copy—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance. The news of the death of General Jackson was receiv- inters.—Of journeymen printers, asking fair com- | therefo: should confine himself to a very few points. | part of that indefinable thing called the Constitution of | however, sufficient present to spin out the first EEKLY HERALD_—Every Saturday—Price 6} cents | ed in this city last evening, and caused considerable ex- | pensation for their labor, Referred to Committee on | Attho same time he wished the court to notice that if he | Great Britain. ‘epg te Suen Label ie refrained from u: or pressing any ofthe points made | by Mr, Cutting. If was oui’ beekuse ne alate, wish t | | consume the time of the court by the repetition, and for | no other causo; for he maintained and endorsed all the points made and urged by his associate, and he did not Mr. Van Buren then adverted to the distinction be- | hour in desultory conversation, and the remaining tween the power of the crown as to judicial functions, | * . * and es to ereation of offices ; of the latier, the King is the | *Wo in a general and miscellaneous dialogue upon parent. The Judges are independent of the King; and | ‘the best mode of constructing farm wagons and subject to the Constitution of Great Britain,the King has Per copy-—$9 12. cents per annum—payable in advance. | citement, although the state of hirhealth, for rome time CADVERTISEMENTS wt the Prices—always | past, gave assurance that such a result might be daily ures of all kinds executed with beauty and expected. There will doubtless be mock funerals, and | other appropriate demonstrations of respect to his memo aws. Of Luther Berry, to be relieved from assessments. Re- ferred. Free Hydrante-—A_numberfof petitions were received from inhabitants, asking for the establishment of free patch. ‘ », | carts, and harnessing for easy draft, and the preser- hydrants in various parts ofthe city. Refe: tend to id the smallest iota thereof. He would, | all power to confer office. He also referred to Mytton’s head : id . te en euabliatees aetenepedeala’ or ike neeaee ry here. : Clinton, Market Hetiton of butchers of Clinton Mar-| therefore, begin his own argument at the end of the | caso, 4 Coke, 2; here the office was incident to another. | vation of fruit trees, and the best mode of ‘planting remitted | The Barnoy libel case was brought to a close on Satur- Northwaat corner of Fniton and Nassan streets | eY: The defendant, the Hon. John Barney, likes the re- ; sult very well, considering that the amount claimed | was $25,000, but the plaintiff is by no means satisfied with the verdict, and has given notice that he intends to printed points. There was one party in this case that seemed to have been greatly overlooked, and neglected, and that was “the People of the State of New York.” ‘This is not an action brought by Mr. Conner against Mr. | Warner. It is not so in form—it is not so infact. Itisa call on the part of the people on the defendant, who usurps the office of Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. He has no right to discharge the duties of that office, and Mytton was appointed Clerk, and the Sheriff afterwar: appointed, claimed that the patent to Mytton was void, because the Clerkship was incident to his office and part of it. It was so adjudged, and the grant to Mytton de- clared void. Surely a grant from the peckte in our writ- ten Constitution should be as inviolable as a patent from the Crown. And it is hero objected that Conner came | into the office of Clerk of the County after thiv man and cultivating corn.” Such a heterogeneous mass of subjects, any one of which would have given a full scope to the oratorical privileges of the most eru- dite on the various topics, were dashed into with the sare peculiar to the Club, and continued with an en- thusiasm that none can feel but farmers. Col. atalls, The Park—Boothe on the Fourth of July.—Petitions from inhabitants to permit the erection of booths about the Park on the Fourth of July, Referred. Invitations.—From the Historical Society, to attend their celebration on 19th inst. Accepted. From Mechanics’ Institute, to attend lecture on even- } TEN DOLLARS REWARD. | STRAYED OR STOLEN—On Suds; ty a avery large black Newfoundland Dog, answers to he | fa ; " aripea) onthe declaidat ofthe court in. ruling out ing of 17th inst. we call on him to show his warrant. The presumption | (Warner) was appointed Clerk of the Court of Common | Clark filled the chair, with hisaccustomed urbani JAA name, of Nels white Ireast, sete feat and ip of | arent Anes beeen in nl son cortain Reports —In favor of relieving Mrs. C. Van Ranse from | set up that he is in under a colorable title, is not applica- | Pleas by three of tho Judges. Tho same was true in | and it is needless to add.that Mr.Meigs, the Record- Nassau street, below Maiden Lane, shall receive the ebee ca: | jony, Ww ‘as highly important to making | personal tax—$242 20. Accepted. ble here. This is not acase of that kind. A Mytton’s case; and the objection was taken. I allude to | ing Searetary, fulfilled his duties with corres nding ward, | out of his case, | goltfaver, of erecting sewer in Avenuo B to Avenue C, fumptions are in favor of the people. It is ot ion | this to show tliat where an office is incidental to another | dignity. A communication was read on the pose y 7 ‘The trial of Captain Jason L. Pendleton, on the | t0 connect with sewer in Fourth street. etweon two persons, but an information by the people. | the Legislature has no power to alter it in oppositio: : john f FOUN Es ar earns Eeoatremeete a0 | obarge of iniadbuienane, iahariog commen uctee vite | In favor of abolishing the Corporation yard in Eliza: | (See ath Burrpws, S113, case of the King ve: Leigh; and | the Constitution--(Scrogg’s caso, 1 Dyer, 179, and 2d vol. ve virtoss Gna a pigiy Jeverable to gariae, ever proves property and pays may Manshester, on the Coast of Africa, which was intended | beth street. 15 Johnson, 388, case of the People vs. the Utica Insur- | of Salkield, 438, Snow vs. Fireplace or Firebrand.) Par- | }¢ was 1 ke vvhodngr and the shrubs it by applying at No. 8 Ceder street, up stairs, 16 3t*m_| for the slave trade, commenced in the U. 8. District ance Company.) Hero it is distinctly laid down that it | linment, it is trae, might divide and distribute all offices. | in the fo! owing ieee me pint of guano to ‘Ald: Connon opposed the adoption of the report. Ite considered a public yard was especially necessary {¢ the benefit of the citizens, particularly for the fire apparatus. four gallons of ‘warm water, and it possessed d will, doubtless, continue for seve- a virtue far besond the obsolete practice of terrifyin, ful was FOR SALE. = Court on Saturday, A.PONY AND HARNESS—Five years old, 11 | ral day He was tried at the last term of the Court for Par aas warrantrg perfectly sound, and gentle in | pirac: quitted. nm r But this same power ot Parliamen ext to omnipotent We have nothing like it here. change the line of tuccession to the Crown, as it has done ; it can change has done in the is the duty of the party against whom the information is laid, to show his clear title. (So also in the case of ylor, 24 Wendell.) Here, so strictly jompson vs. birds of prey, by all sorts of outlandish and frig t and nite. ‘a bitter quarrel has taken place amon; i ier the satidle. . | Ald. Brssow considered it was more expensive to get | was this held, that it was laid down that no ‘matter what | the established religion of, the land, as it 1 : rdays ll be sont to the country, os the. owmcr sails for | olat Urethane ee place sme babes the fire apparatus repaired in the public yards than‘on | might be the rowlt of all other issues, where there’ are | time of the sth Hesey and hie daaghter Mary, and aguin figures pray ieee a {he pontle ginndou Saturday. ‘To be secu at Hawk's Stable, Murray | Churche which Vide foie to cctee fetodist Episcopal | in spot where they were located several, if'any one issue is found in favor of the neople, | Elizabeth, kc. It is almost omnipotent. Sines thal: ito perateG esas ebeiee weaimacrore ae street veur Browdway, i179 20m _ | among the members of that church. Wie leaders of the . BuicGs moved to have the report laid on the table | then judgment of ouster must follow. The question | Mr. Vax Buren, to show that the power of Parliament | Sent, tha pera lc upon crows, that having once imbibed the nauseous compound, they never revisited their former lunching places ind cheap ordinaries. two antagonistical parties, one represent the aristo- cracy of the church, andthe oth the hard-fisted mem- bers, are gentlemen, who have heretofore been consider- ted arises, then, have they any -greater power now, under > the Revised Statutes to usurp an office or oppose an in” ter} | formation, than they had at Common Law 1 They have logy to the limited powers pos- essed by the Legislature of this State, cited from 1 Blackstone, p. 116; also from 1 Blackstone, p. 321, and (ORS, ROCKAWAY WAGON and HAR: NESS FOR SALE—The Horse is pony built, 1356 hada high, 7 year old, Kid gall harness and saddle, e uh of xovd action, and fast trotter. mess are . * i 7 i i ki i i ity. Tobe | ed the very “ salt of the earth.” They hi there were many | not ; and if they assume it, it should not be allowed. | here the authorities cited show that attempts to take part |_ Mr. Mercs read his translations from the latest aly cela gay ate ones leaving er PTA GRU eS lb thavwaelofarahis, hateree sas; te 0 halve in prety abuses in the yard, particularly in relation to sick horses | ‘he averment of Conner’s right is made in the discretion | of an office and make a new office thereof, were declared | Parisian Horticultural Review, on the cultivation of of the Attorney-General, and defendant has no right b; void, because the office was an Gee ob G the various species of Palm or Dates. Also, one up- A RARE OFFORTUNITY=Seiom ioe ape | road terms, that the “ truth fe not in” each others and, | Which were put in the charge of farriere, (Loud laugh sneral Ti ma A RS rs Sel: | ind d th ter.) statute to traverse it. (2nd Rev. Stat. 582, Sec. 30, 36, | again read the Sth section, and aske M ad fe Fs eae HicHeat, AetsicM ings since, so belligerent were the paris’ tist 1 al | Alderman Mesoxnocs —The sick horse alluded to was | regulate the: proceedings. on informations. Srey: | moan Ta there a atinction etween the ofice ‘and the | 8 the cultivation of the Potato from Madagascar; taation cakhoe be sucpes "business house, its loca. | most nticipeted a regular row. The church is under we of suficient lue to pay the farrier’s bill. | Stat 788, rovisers give as'a reason for their eidition- power, thet yon oan take, all 18 powe rand leave, ae perpen, re Club sepa pete palais “<4 fe H bs Justom House, fo rlythe | th * e report was accepted—ayes 11, noes 6. provisions, that they bring about the same result as | mere title? Mr. Brady contended that if you can h 4 ack bie cree ete Rete ar Ge oe toe ROY: Houry :Slloar, formerly |'\ Toe rogers was ogee | belore, but wilh greater formality.) Our information if the preservation of. grapes. A letter was read from ¢ Matsel{.—Message from it once, youcan take it all, And if in Great Britain these latsell as Superintendent eoeni ie bo) Helngsn. shod demnctel, cases have been decided always in favor of the people's e poor against thetrich; and, as it has ian to | tak sides with tl or, nominating Just sets out that Andrew Warner (plff: inerror) is an usurper; Dr. Marshall, U. S.'S., Portsmouth, on the virtues argain lied OF | teen said of hii h iy y and explainin; lonor’s motives for lately | and we have a general averment at the end, that James | rights, surely it is not asking too much to ask this Court | of the flax-plant of New Zealand, of which he pro- yramedintly wll worth the while ofany captaliat wishing tg | Yoen saldof him, he was born to command vee. ominatinig Justice Tay lor, which was done by this Ho. | Sonner is entitled to the office. Defendant could not | torrespect the power which ne people themselves have | Mined tc bring bome a specimen: ‘Then were tead if application be ma to Mt. OY, 443g Carmine street daring | divided, as, in- | 90r upon the sole ground of his personal experience, and | traverse the avermentin the same plea that sets up the ti- | given, for the time being, to their delegated agents.— be jet | gation will be ‘ultimately split up an | deed, many a seat in its old walls was yesterday va- cant, that has seldom before been untenanted. The cause of the difficulty is said to be of many years | standing, and relates altogether to the pecuniary affairs | and secular business of the church; which, on account of two invitations for a delugation of the Club to visit the Westchester Horticultural Society, yesterday, and also at Flushing to-day. Mineral tar was de- cided upon as valuable in frp tes posts. The most important movement of the day was a motion this weel ro nel P. jeMiwtth | FOR SALE OR TO LET—At the nine mil | Sen ean Tiouds four handsome Cotege Hots, hae of th-m hve each It rooms, with kiteyen and cella, Braces front and rear, stables and out housessfinished an ths beak Thin ‘er with marble mantles and grates. from a thorough knowledge of his capabilities to perform the duties of the office. His Honor went on to state that this was the sole ground upon which he acted, and wish- ing, in a police force, to place at its head a person of J ice Taylor’s experience, as well as to allow as little po- tle of the relator. He cannot plead two pleas in these Proceedings (See the cate, People vs. Jones,18 Wendell, 01.)_A party plead four pleas, and the Attorney Gene: ral had them’ struck out—the statute allowing him to ead double, not applying to such a case. At common do not say that the Legislature have no control whi ever over this officer—the County Clerk. 1 do not say that they may not compel him to perform quarantine when necessary ; I do not say that he shall noc be taken up if he makes’ noise in the street alter ten o'clock at | y litical influence as possible to operate in such an appoint | law he can have noau' a M | its heretofore, fc ‘i i rity to traverse this averment— | night; Ido not say that the Court of Common Plea: | to collect, condense and revise, the whole pro- The other two huuses each uine rooms, ished ve... | sharge of ministers with | patency Eis Buneher | ment.- He now, however, cheerlully withdrew the no- | only so faras he necessarily, traverses it by -retting up | might not be forbid to sit inthe dog days, ifit should gen: ceedings of the Farmers? Club, in one volume of roo a eH ugs, tone House, at Fort Washington, with ten | been allowed to get into amost disorderly condition. It | mination, nnd substituted Justice George W. Matsell or | his own. This plea of Warner's terminates at the iéth | erate Asiatic Cholera. But you can only make such ne- | two hundred pages—price filly cents—for the be- acres of laud—the house well fished, with marble mantles aad | i8 to be regretted, however, that any thing of this kind | the nominution, in compliance with the wishes of the | line of the tenth page of the Error Book, and concludes | cessary regulations in regurd to him and his ollice 88 po- | etit of nations ‘Yet unborn, and posterity in gene- Board The question on accepting the nomination was taken, and stuod, ayes 15, noes 2. There were loud plaudits outside the bar after the vote Grates. val ihe honses have gardens, well lad out, The Manhattan. stages pass the premises every hour in ‘1: juire of R. F.C , 635 Brod: tt Kort Washington, the store 159th atieet, Kingsbridge Road. ust Seems | should cause so belligerent a dis) among “ brethren | who should live in unity, friendship, and the bonde.of | peace.” The scoffer can now sarcastically point his fin- i fits at them, and say, ‘See! ! how these brethren with a verification ; the other portion, down to line 33, is the denial of Conner, as clerk, &c.; this, if it amounts to any thing, isa part of plea ofthe general issue, Here would bea double termination, (if allowed ;) one end tri- lice, health, or the indispeasable ends of government te quire, and as do not contlict with the Constitution. But this act of 1843 clearly takes id § the constitutional powers of this office, and it says he shall not exercise ral, to be edited by Mr. Brown. It was gener- ally surmised that under the management of Mr. Brown, this work will ruin the sale of ell similar pro- ve together.” Shi entlemen, shame o1 ! y | Was taken, able before the Court of Erro! the other triable be- | them. The point, | believe, has been given up, about | ductions, from Anson’s Voyages to Wilke’s Nana- —The new Hotel, uow Guishing st Hoboken, | not meet together at once, amoke the celamel of ene, Police Stations.-Some papers, appointing police sta- | fore a jury. The People are plai in this proceeding, | the law of 1843 creating a new office. Ithasbeenarguec | tive—from Adam’s Manual of Gardening to Thor- (si) immediately adjaceut to ferry—built in moderu bury the hatchet, and settle your difficulties like Chris- | tions in suitable locations in the city, were thea passed. | and Warner defendant. Suppose the judgment (of the | that the County Clerk must hold his office subject to the | burn’s Essays on Peonis and Pinks. Under these style, 45 by 50 feet, three stories, with piazza on two | tionmen. Poisoning Horses.—Resolution in favor of directing | court velow) stands, and {arther proceedings are had un- | progressive reforms of society. Certainly, insuch inci- | -ncouraging prospects the price Was raised to 76 wid Contuining 17 rooms, with a wing 20 by 36 fe two A His Honor, the Mayor, to offer a reward of $500 to find | der the statute to recover the fees received by Warner, | dental matters as conflict with no specific duty which the ti a oe . Containing 7 rooms louse is beautifully situated, Fumor, which sppests to be generally credited, has\| Cot Terms, ie took tne cnn the 12th ward, in | could any part of this be read in evidence in a suit be: | people have reserved to themselves. The Constitution | Ceuls. This subject was followed by a recommen- nding a fine view othe city and harbor of New York,’ | been in circulation in this city, for two da; it, that th perp rs ine outrage inthe | 1 ny pai : P al | dation of hard soap instead of soft soap for shaviny Por {githe articulate apprd to dames Acttevons Teater tie | specials rogon ques. | Poisoning the horses belonging to Mr. Whitson. tween Conner and Warner? It is an information by the | 1s the paramount law of the land. No matter whethe: | jation of hard 8 h 1 ‘4 office of the Hoboken Laud and Improvement Company. at robe ‘now Pre. |. The Streets.—Resolutions in favor of regulating the | People against Warner, and Warner has no earthly inte- | duties are incidental or principal, if the Constitution | ‘he vermin from gooseberry bushes—an invention Hoboken. fete Iweth | t of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Louis | streets. Referred. rest in this suit, except whether he is a ted onnot and mak im elective who is te ischarge them, ii Legis- hab in site process of feseribhi, ue’ the suges VOR SALE—A miu Con | McLane is A few papers of no public interest were then passed, | the act never contemplated turning the proceeding, by | lature cannot alterit. Neither the progress of society. | of the sod to rub their chins. iteraftew more di- from Roseville Landing, on. sagen ‘helendy a Farm of 46 | saving pips ei epepsed oa Haltonone can Brodioe, 1) aso tub ieard adjonroed. information, into a private suit. But there is a conelic nor the wishes of the bar, or of courts, can override the | wressions, “the cultivation of corn” brought Dr. geres of first-rate Lund; large House and good Bar, aml | Bank ms to be little or no doubt but that he | Boanp or Assisrants.—T) . | sive auswer to the suggestion, that the judgment of the | Constitutior : | Field to lead the subject. This gentleman possesses other Buildings; good Garden, with pleuty of F nip Trees a openers ing, the President, N. France, Esq., in the Chair. ‘The | Supreme Court, in favor of Conner, should be reversed. | | ‘There has been a sort of appendix attached to this error | uch practical knowledge, and clearly. proved that sol reusouable and ov good terms. a en ‘The extensive carpenter shop of Dixon & Hopkins, 1 epi ad ge What should the book, by the opposite side, which pretends to show the | 2 p ‘ay? leone minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Vr Te tite pee there 1s only one system to be observed—to spread 1, p79. Mr. Van Buren also referred to 2cases,7 Cowan! | duties and fees of tnis office. and there is ar aggregate = > corner of Eutaw street and Carpenter's Alley, was to- Reports Adopted.—Of Street Commissioner in favor of 7 i 789 3 the manure in brow . plough a vy pla Mason, Siateng, Plastering fi tin tole repaired: ad | $2000, and no insurance. moving the Floats in the North river, between Fulton | Briggs ¥ :) ,Anentire plea must be good in the | the report of the County Clerk ef last year, ne Sai cnreicaae iy & painted, ett pha 1K ing, a cole The price of Howard street flour has been stationary treets. Communication from Comptroller, | Whole, 01 bad altogether. ‘The information has but | oath, to the Secretary of State, in accordance with | pass the cultivator twice—then hoe. In two ucres BT Aibo|* Sai ecaajy frames; 7 kates, -aseemns Wellon, | fot 80 te da s past at $4 50 for good mixed brands, and the passage of en ordinance creating the | one count; the plea is to the whole information ; and the | the act of April, 1844, shows the whole income of the | he got more produce than he did from ten acres in ovens, and every kind of fire works put up. None but good | some sales have been made at that price. The receipt | loan stock for building ‘murseries on Randall's lslecd.. | plea is demurred to. ‘The judgment of the Court in form | office for eight months to have been only $2,131 81!! the old fashioned way of ploughing, and thereby jorkinen ployed. | Expeditions and moderate charges. | prico is $4 37}. There has been no sales of City Mills, | Referred. ~~ | is one of ouster, as against Warner, and in favor of Con- | Butin looking over this list of various duties, the | cutting the fibres and producing deposits for rain.— imuey topsfor curing smoke, Up town orders left with J. | But it continues to be held at $4 56 $4 69}, according Papers from the Board, Resolutions, $c., concurred in, | Het5 but in fact, the judgment of the Court is an over | question arises, if you can take away the duties of the | 1). Feld stated the fact that on 10 acres in the old Quinn, Plamber, 54 Brosdway KE. H. QUINN, | to quality. ‘ That Johi Allicothe be removed from the office of In- | Tuling of the plea, Suppose they could traverse a sin- | Common, Pleas Clorkship, which ol them can younot | +, ‘hich syatem he only raised 100 bushels of shelled ane “ “ rain 5 le piece of information in a single plea aaeni- | take? There is not one. is, therefore is a direct | fasiio i BURDEN’S PATENT Hi ‘SHO. the we Barina eed eh neeat whee een | an Wart tate cots ee Mactone Steck aati Slof Conner's right is material, then, standing alone, it | interference by the Legislature with the rights of the | corn; and that by the present mode, the following PA’ ORSE-SHOES 85 to 90 cents, and prime white wheat, for family flour, | Ninthward. That John D. Swedicer bee ‘ointed in his | Would be a sufticient pss. This will not be pretended. | people, who have said that all the duties of that Clerk we bet upon the same ppt il bee he raised BEING Now « ON SALE by the rincinal dealers will bring from 98 to 108. White Maryland Corn, i | place. “That the Comptroller be authorized to hire | The plea must show title inthe incumbent. ‘The plea is | have, and will have reserved for our elected servants | bushelsto the acre. He advocates the plan of cutting bad for duplicity, and should be over-ruled on that | On th ground, The demurrer admits nothing ; but says that your plea is not a good defence to the information. We demur to the plea, because it is bad. The Court over- me principle, you may take the office of sheriff ‘ou may, on the same ground, take away his duties, one y one, until you strip him of the whole of them. You leave to the there was any in market, would bring 37} cents, and rane from 39 to 40 cents, Oats 25 to 27 cents, and ye 65 a 57. the stems close to the soil, instead of topping. _ Dr. Underhill fully bore out Dr. Field in his system, from practical experience,recommending sand to be free- such places for station houses as he can obtain, provided the rents for each house do not ex- ceed $600. That the Street Commissioner be directed fect in form and made of the very best reflued iron, anid soldat fxetion over che price of gon in te bar. very. shoe Wi fe found not, iu ecco svitthe share recommendation witiL be eabetvel tone aad tr refunded, with all expenses from the most distant parts | country. i. ‘Troy Iron and Nail ION OF WATCHES. ‘Swi by packet atte lovements ot of first quality, ready for the wholesale trade, at mod 7 DELACHAUSE & MAI 127 Fulton street, New Y AND DRESS MAKI SE, No. 175 Walker street, New York, re- y tolicitsacall from, Ladie linery or Dress Making lin LADIES’ FASHIONABLE HATS. x il known and celebrated’ Zurich, an assortment of Watches an irst premium, we Di and Leee Neapoli Of auperior qui Pree peeicet eat Ta theta tatiooie tear Gi OB nee’ Neapolitan Hata $2 each. inh fed by the ease ‘or dozen at reasonable prices, uthe ince Neapolitan Manufactory, 17 MILLS, hice 178 BROADWAY, HOWARD HOTEL, HAS now ready, assortment of Summer ‘gentlemen is invited, at wo 350 Fine Palm ‘Leaf, ‘Bohemian, ILLS, 178 Broadway, Howard Hotel. Also, an assortment of Panama, aud other Hats. sail ERIOR STYLE of Gentlemens’ Summer Hats are crall, worthy the ntisttion of those about supplying the hme oa Legh the assortment consists in part of, res at. ‘about au darable Su ti a ar and warranted not to be alfected ooth white Castor Ene wan wrsite Rock: ‘ith, assortment of Hasta of the frat quale and m Baltimore is a great whiskey market, but the demand | for some time past has been very limited. The few sales that are making are at 20 cents for hhds. and 21 for bbls. Maryland 6's sold on Saturday at 77}, being an advance of nearly 1} during the week. The returning honesty of the people in coming so nobly to the support of the State by the payment of their taxes, is the cause of this great improvement. Vinpex. Boston. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, June 17, 1845. The Coming Celebration—Its Extent--The Sailor’s Home —New Streets—-Theatricale, $c. The weather is quite warm here at present, and vale- tudinarians, and those who can afford to spenda con” siderable sum for cool summer enjoyments, are daily leaving the din and bustle of our city for the cooling shades of a country residence. Nothing is thought of, nothing is talked of here now, but the coming celebration, and there is no exaggeration in stating that the interest it has awakened is equal to any ofthe Whig processions last autnmn. And as a great many merchants, officers in banks, clerks, store keepgrs, mechanics, and men of every profession—the flower of our young men, are all connected with this respectable and increasing order, 1 would not consider it strange if our banks, insurance offices, stores, and other places of business, were closed, and business entirely suspended forthe day. The Boston and Lowell railroad have re- duced their rate of fare for that day, in order to accommo- date the Odd Fellows, and itis probable that the othe: railroad routes will follow their example. The Oriental Lodge, of New York, have accepted the invitation of the Oriental Lodge of Boston, to be their guests on the occa- sion, and itis expected that 60 of the O L. of New York will come on. | hear of no other invitations ; but those who come, may rely onthe most courteous treatment | from their hospitable Bostonian brethren. Their head- quarters is the Marlboro’ Chapel. It undoubtedly will prove one of the most splendid processions, considering their banners and regalia, that ever has been exhibited to the view of sight-staring Bot The most interest- to build a sewer in Rivington street, also in Grand street from Bowery to Centre street. at the Street Com- missioner be directed to number East 14th street. That 12th street be paved between Ist and 2nd Avenues; re- ferred. That Francis O’Riley be appointed a Weigher of Anthracite Coal. bans Adopted.—In favor of grant to steamer Washington and{our freight barges, the exclusive use of slip foot of Liberty street, for one year, from May 1: Paper from the Board.—The resolution adopted by thi at the last meeting, appointing a committee to in is Honor the Mayor, that this Board was ready to call a speci to receive his nomination ofa chiet of Police, was returned by the other Board, non-concur- red?in, and placed on file. solution Adopted.—That the Counsel for the Corpo- ration be directed to inquire into the legality of a con- tract made between the late Corporation and George Young, in relation to erecting a tower for an alarm bell. Papers frem the Board.—Message of the Mayor in re- ference to the Chief of Police. The Message of his Honor the Mayor, giving his rea sons for his previous selection, and nominating George W. Matsell, as Chief of Police, was received and unani- mously concurred in. Adjourned to Monday evening. Speet: Before Recorder and Aldermen Meserole and Dodge. June 17.—John Smith Come Aga ‘The name oi “ John Smith,” was called this morning by the Clerk of the Court, and we should think about twenty persons answered “here.” The particular John, however, wes discovered in the person of a very small boy, who was charged with stealing spoons, and sentenced to the house of reluge. We would advise the other nineteen to apply for a change of name immediately. A Dutchman Beating his Wife—Anthony Rechler, a brawny tour-tempered looking Dutchman, was charged with beating and abusing his wife Catherine, in a mosi brutal and unseemly manner. Catharine, who seemed 0 sodest, quiet woman, said Anthony von very bao man—he be and he bruise,and he pounds me mit all his maight—end no pays noting at all to support de chil- ren. Antuony—“ Dat ish not true; it ish von damn lie ; often ash | bring her monish, she sand she scolds like any thing.” A number of witnesses were produced, however, who cestified on the part of the wife, and the Court sen- tenced Anthony to the penitentiary’ for six months. rules it because it is bad ; and in so doing, pronounce the judgment the information calls for. ‘The information stands undefended, and the Court could pronounce no other judgment. (2 Kev. Stat, p. 688, sec. 36, as to plea and damages, &e.) There may be question whether this judgment could be read in evidence, in a suit between these parties on subsequent proceedings. Warner does not deny that Conner is Clerk of the City and County of New York, except in such a way that we cannot take notice of it. Look at our averment of Con- ner’s rights xror Book, page 6, line 84, * And the suid George P. Barker, ke.” ' When defendant comes to tra- verses that, he couples all these averments together. See page 10 of Error Book, ‘And the said defendant further , that he denies, &c., ke.” This is done in a way y' that could not be ellowed on a plea.: There is no de- —there is not intended to be any, that Conner is ni Clerk of the City and County of York. He (War- ner) groups together several allegations, and de them inalump. ‘This is bad—it is not only duplicity, but triplicity. As to the right of the Court to pass judg: ment, we say that they have the right, and were bound, on this record, to give judgment of ouster, and also judg- ment in favor of Conner’s right. Now as to the power of the Legislature to pass the Act of April 10th, 1843. We say that this act alters the body politic. We say,that it was n sed by a two-third vote. We say that it should have been passed by a two-third vote. They object that we do not plead the charter. is rightly entitled to the office of Clerk of the city and county of New York. There is no issue taken on that. We refer to the charter as proof, The ect was made public, and that made the charter public. (Mr. Van ren here read the act.) How can court take c zance of that act, and yet not take cognizance o! those grants? How can you fknow all t! po nless you go tothe charter? 3d Bingham 459, says that where the city charter is referred to in a public act, the charter becomes public. Is the charter before che court? Wesay the court are bound to take judicial aotice of it. The statute says, the charter shall be read ‘rom a book, &c. Does that make it private? ‘Then the Revised Statutes are private ; for there is an express act which says that the Rev. Stat. shall be read from a book. Sut that does not make them private acts. (2 Rev. Stat. 188, sec. 8, 12.) But the law of 1732expressly makes the vharter public. (See Kent's notes, 97.) The case cited from 3 Bingham 459, expressly decides that where a charter is referred to ina public act, it becomes public. aver that Conner nie all at this whilst every one of his duties are to be performed by persons over "whom the people have no power. Or take his honor the Chancellor for instance. You may inthe same way strip him of many of his duties. He may be allowed toenter decrees in foreclosure, whilst partitions, specific performance, &e.,"shall be committed tothe Supreme Court, and proceedings in divorce be had before the County Court. Unquestionably, if you can take from the people certain powers, you can restore power to them. And thus we might have the Chancel- lor appointed by the Governor, whilst all his duties were discharged by a new man, elected every three years by the people. ‘So with the Supreme Court. If the Coun- sel on the other side is right that the power of appoint. ment, conferred by the Constitution, does not control the Legislative control of the duties, and that when you assume the right to touch the offi itis diseretionary with the Legislature how far they will go, the Constitu- tion makes no allotment of the powers of Government. _ This is a vital question, and one going to the very form of Government When the people say we juties, and adopt a written Con- is an act of revolution to strip them of the rights thus secured. And we see in this, the great temptation held out to revolutionize all the Courts of Common Pleas in the State, and give the powers ana emoluments thereof to the dominant party; whereas, in many of the counties at present the minority party are in possession ot these offices and powers. Now there is Very great weight to be attached to this ques- tion ; for if there is one feeling stronger and more uni- versal in the minds ofthe people at present, anda feeling which is daily increasing in intensity, it is this—tnat there is too much power already concentrated at the central source. And how then can this Court, (which from the very nature of its constitution represent tue popular feeling more nearly than any other) reverse the judgment of the Supreme Courtin this case—a judgment,caimly and deliberately made after full argument, research and deliberation by a Court that is comparatively independent in its action and con- stitution? A judgment restoring to the people powers which have been usurped. Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. June 17—Josxrn L. Wire moved for the adjourn- ment in this Court, as a similar tribute of respect to the memory of General Jackson, which was accordingly ad- journed till 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. people the naked office to elect him to, f ly used asa support to the stem, and also as a coat- ing. He obtained 85 bushels of shelled corn to the acre yy the application of sand. These two gentle- men illustrated their experiments in farming to the conviction of all present, except those who consider any moder improvement an innovation upon the “more majorum” system of the antediluvians. Itis to be bet ue for the benefit of the farmii community, that such notices should be abridged. The total absence of all [mance organization, the frequent interruptions ae discussion of the_most improving subjects, and the consequent dif- ficulty a reporter 18 exposed to, in giving anything resembling a regular business-like proceeding, ren- der what might, if judiciously mi d, be produc- tive of substantial utility—a matter of justifiable de- rision to the sober-minded enquirer. It is impossi- ble in any report to infuse, what the meeting does not pretend to in itself, a tone of suitable gravity. _ In conclusion, Mr. Kelsey exhibited some curious specimens of pears and lee grafted and in foliage on the root, a pfocess of very successful ingenuity. The original subject of farm wagons and carts was passed over, and the best mode for the “ Cultivation of Root Crops” announced for the subject of dis- cussion at the next meeting ‘arleties. Captain Johnson of the United States Army, and aresident of Greensburg, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, died very suddenly in Pittsburg, a few days since. He arrived from Cincinnati, ina steamb: was put into an omnibus, and died while on his wa} the notel for invalids in Allegheny city. He died sumption. The Academy of Fine Arts, of Philadelphia, has offered a reward of five hundred dollars for the detection of those who set fire to their premises on the 11th inst. Elder Pratt, Mormon Missionary at Tooboui, one of the Society group, has forwarded several letters to Nauvoo, under date of September 17, 1844. The mission flourishes, he says. en The motion for a new trial inthe case of Dr. Sam- uel Kennedy, convicted of murder in New Orleans, has been denied, and he remanded to prison. ‘The case late oat, to ‘con- stonians. ing part of the day to the fair sex, will be the evening’s | le @ Sailors’ Home, in Purchase street, which was taken down this spring by one of our marine societies, to whom it belongs, is nearly rebuilt. It is greatly enlarged, Now, itis argued that the court does not know act of 1843 was @ Majority Bill. But by the act of 1842 relative to the mode of certifying two-third bills, it is {eclared that a law shall be presumed as a majority bill Stealing Shirts-Wm. Tucker, Jai Johuson and John Anderson, three ill-looking black fellows, were charged with stealing half'e dozen shirts from Julia Car runn, a washerwoman. No proof, however, was pro- be taken up to the Supreme Court. Itis said that two thousand buildings will be erect- ed at Montreal the present year. Among them 2 market house of hewn stone, three hundred feet in length ; its 14 Im*rh ECONOMY. EL AND EGANT, iy ROBERTSON, determined to maintain the reputation of The Theatrieal Emute. In reply to the statement of Mrs. Phillips, in your pa- per of yesterday,I have only to say that it 1s untrue. “Lis | and is built of brick, with a hewn grani ite front. A new | duced against any of the parties except ‘Tucker, wha | Wess certified to have passed by two-thi re we face re eae a eee, | Sang Hows tsb bat noon Boi thee | wntncd tte yontonary fornix month and | arial tuner ometyunreeeedaten | cutie tai srnnass fe New Bovey | "Hee Birney. the Abolition Presidential Can- aa the cheapest in this ity or any other, begs leave tointrodace | houses have, for some years, been conducted by respon- | the others discharged. in peseen by twotnarte 5 ‘and that’ you cam take ierue | the absense of Mr. Tryon. ‘The nightly receipts were not | aidate was at Columbus, Olio, ast week, irring up the vo the Pate a very MER HATS, | Tebmonts belonged, aad there. In ni have been | one Wee iad Company.—James Gould and Ter- | spout the passage of a law, nul tu record cannot be | tuiicient, by nearly one half, to moet the engagements | whig papers there for forging his nane to letters they whieh for lightness, beauty and darability, are not | incalculable tage to many or $10. “halen aad Ee vane walking Orange pleaded in astatute, And wo may take the case of The | that were tien ered bene a an the com | concocted and distributed over the State last fall. ‘ ¥ ‘384 pan; pt . = pe Ay prcaeetfurs are 5 ted tot mad’ Mr. Lord, of the Fort Hill Seam street, between 12 and 1 o'clock at night, when he was | 'eople vs. Purdy, 4 Hill, the law itself did not come y vf 4 te 5 | The people of St. Louis, ex; my own services out of the question, which was cheerfully agreed to by all the company and in which ‘* toral supervision of the Sailor’s Home, . He plead the cha cting Mr. Clay on accouted by the two men, one of whom struck him; then the Majestic, took a couple of field pieces to the ¥ tobe» ee in the pleading injury, which it is wel: anown a P gh ET og ge injury, which i Se'wels oe ir ; the Attorne: od 'y ke., will not Taylor, of the Mariner’s Church, performs the same duty | th: ked him te ind take adrink. He i jueral demurred ; and the court decided that the law A . | and made every arrangement for giving him a . goler For pesiness wore especialy ig tmporant to Keep the for the Mariner's House. | theda, ond after imbibeug his shine Sains disown with | of 1840 was unconstitutional ; although it was not in Mrs. Phillipe participated. |The cash receipts, then be- | and made every errangi giving magni ; coal enidertum which pes cot brea teen | 1 perceive that on most of the new streets, in the south | his money was gone. Upon accusing the men with tax. | save at all in the pleading. Tsay that this court mustand | caine the 10 upon the ¢reasury to pay airs, Phillips her | ‘The rush at the Land Offiee continues to increase, ser culine style oftrimumingwiuch thesnbscriber has found | Part of the city, that trees are planted on the sidewalks, | ing it,they became very angry, and Waters sald—“Well, it was so decided in the case under the General Banking | mount infull/ The company one and ali refused to | says the Green Bay Kepublican. Such aland fever wi by experieice so very cleanly and ‘Their weight ranges | Which, when grown, give a semi-rural appearance to the | that’s protty treatment after the kindness we've be Law (Warner vs, Beors)—-and they then determined that | Comply with her request, and said it was an uniairde- | never known; and the dest oft is, the tracts entered rom 274 to 336 02, much, lighter yee an tan tial Leg- ee Riba us hes ‘daly Uisse) ena C showing you,” ,and they would give him no satisfaction. | i¢ gid not require a two third vote. In the case of The | Mand. Hence the dismissal of the audience, who rusheu | are mostly by actual settlers. “ee SRN Mec’ thicket eta Abiene iis" anit the trees tinea L one tic mee janie hare gry heen ndeaey e 2 Hill 34, the Supreme Court looked at | out in numbers, overturning the dvor- Gold by the bushel is found in North Caroline, and pit oflices; the box and pit tick lence made their escape for the night, with a nouce in the Sunday papers, they were at the Lox with their summe: the Common in th half a dozen dogs, if it d by two-thirds. So they didin very recent decision with regard to the constitu- and one vein has been opened (45 feet in length,) to the t tionality of the General Banking Law. Now, then, if depth of six feet. The specimens contain from two to five dwts. of pure gold in lumps, Great numbers assemble on , and some boys with some amuse the pedestrians by aon IN LINE OF PACKETS —Packet of d ib was so drunk that he could not tell his name, and did not know whut le was doing. No pruof being produced against the meu, they were discharged. ‘Tuy —The splendid and fast sailing Pook VICHORIA, Captain Eke Morges, will SD the il as above, her lar day. they look and see that this act of 1843 did not pass by a | vtlice on Monday trom 1 tit wail past 2 o'cluck, to » Minoi . - w, Z ves aceomoa abe wend | tern kang tem to evi fst cppret aie | aay yee a als npn a | ed ae mn comes tpi, "Dosa he | ar he ou) pnd cat be ead et ae pln at Seta a i «a Although the weather is warm, and ice in demand. 7 BO eet fo tellone of the Judges of the Court of Common ni oir. at. ogy fo : “5 eon ible; couion Moon Lane. every kind of business is in a prosperous state, and there General Sessions. Pleas—" Sir, to day shesonte sit, but tomorrow you | Who ae Bon —— bs gi Sade, arcs uve | “Governor Fenner, of Rhode Islanc, whose health ROR GLASOOW —Regular Packet-—The fast | i# Bot 8 man, to my knowledge, that will work and want: | Before the Recorier ond Aldermen i nd Dodge, | must take your nat and’ go out, for we are going to $p- | Codes that she would ust pley, just at the mouieut ie | hasfor come time been such as to give serious alarm to ding Britich Barque rv mM ‘CARR, mas to work, but can get employment by making the necessa- Parrenson, Esq , District Attot ‘ point a clerk of the court.” This would seem to be some- aurieio wesigeing! Me | oie Sexes the duty aa well us | Lis friends, has so far recovered as to be able to ride out, what of an infringement of the charter. I} met with quick despatch. ry inquires for it. June 17.—Upon the opening of the Courttais morning, And Judge hay * y rose, and Bronson said (Varian’s case, 25th Wendell,) that when | the courtesysue vowed to the puvlic Having suffered nes | ~~ We jearn that the Essex Company have decided modations, poly vo captain on beac’ at Toot meta, otto The litte, Washington heute wil taal somewhat eo ot Gemtal Jecksot’ me ae aa log ne ling ‘and ble | you make a man a judge of a court, he can sit therein | wame to be pul in tue Dill, aud rehearsed ner part, sue | tg have the location of their new city on the Methuen . WOODHULL & MINTURNS, both the Museum aod National. A staff of police are in | :peech on the life. Cierwcter and cleting lor all the purposes for which any judge can sit. Again, | Was bound by every honorable tie to have discharged | side of the Merrimack River. $78 with atreet Wi Th oe i the saying thatthe Clerk of the County shall not be | Her duty that eveuiug. 1 can only say, taat all | receiv. | yy 's nominated in the Annapos attendance at the Washington atre inorder to the pacriot, soldier end s\aresman, Who has gone from : . ' o ; Jotn Johnson, is nominated i ie Annapo: HARLEY, will succeed the _— g' — . Jed from the treasury for ten day’s services was 34; 10. | 0 4 regular packet bark ANN * a Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas—here is also a vio e y ; j Adam Carr je17_ | Serve order. 1s forever. { then adjourned until tomorrow the truth of this assertion | reler to wit. Joan Lryou aue | fis Republican as candidate to represent the first dis- aa r lew Li et] wake eke CO LST eae e aren of | Moralnget 100%clock. Servant) tayetsorbereemrte otek of Gov: Dongen | the treasurer, sr, Stauton. I-cen only say 1 uid vay Ves | ‘Tiet of Meryland in Congress. ns 900 tons ni a Cy ” Before Jud, 5 “4 # pew e) | by the city iladelphia, o jous, apne eb CFO ah they age te by be ern cijenate Wor the CGheaets to, pay; nil Wende-enaseteis |. The Baptists contemplate recalling some of their treet. ourniul inielligence o of Ax- > | mi . : The fecker ty Ho 1080 tons ar s : a Sweneatenta, Qe. bkew Jacason, ut his, lute 1e-uence in Tennessee. In | sions, sll remain So in the case of Varian, thie court | te wltcully: In cuneius-ation ot te vervices ui hepamyginnsdiee ptr key «Sao aga e iP , Capt J. Bursley, w arrived in Bost i i . it the County Cow inuetord, Heut, “A 7 < ‘ feceed the anf allow Kor rogue day sie Jay, Yoga ie clear beet mie, oh Batneaey ta taeid cuerary to induce mis | in the case of Purdy, the question was had hee right | Wednerdly eveuing the Ylb, tae euure froceeus o:| Important Law Suir —The U.S, Superior Coort Jou with his western tour, and most enthusiastic in appre- urt to grant the adjournment which | am about to soli- | to sit under the charter as t the law of 1840, in the | Which are to be applied tur the bevelit of wir. Yanueivru. | has been in session nd 4 since vat aoe wy re she th Jule splevdi and selling che sh | CiRUOM of thanatural Wonders he beheld during “iticct my purpose wo alogive Androw Jack been abolished, the chartors'ofno. uo ‘But the onige “ ome mess Grom of GAL, for the. protection of lve oak and cedar ENDI ple lorwegian tells a funn; it is not my purpose to culogize Andrew Jackson. The nm al , the charter is of no. use. Bul gi “ oF r , for | a of liv r DErENDENC RPO vacpiablta exp jenced on board a western pe Mash whee mention of his name at once ecalis the services render- | nal thing remains. It has been alluded to and ag ip t through the medium of | fee ase} Cave ge crea rmemt hed bet nf ms wing Very superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin | swept parts of the vessel away, and occasioned great | &d his country. No langusge of mind could portray with in. rou mightes well say that a chartered right to Pere Bitincke trite momen oe Jon. | Wednesda Inst, anda motion was made to quash. (and ste passengers, persons about to. benthe ead discomfiture and flight amongst the ngers. “Let all | sufficient power the grateful recollectio tertainod by | #it in the Park was lost because there been an iron | your valuable paper, to the proprietor of the Beacon | Wednesday last, and a motio Page Ba a A Ken application on board, foot pat Layee it, the violin case.”— | the American peopl his memory. Insuch an hour of | railing put round,it or it has been ploughed over once or | Vourse, the project of holding one of the great | was argued at length) upo bn set siloxed't beds ir the sul * JOSEPH MeM JRRAY, | Mennde ing, however, all the live stock (men and wo- | *#dness political differences are forgotten—the how! of | twice, or more, And we maintain that here, w races on the 4th of July. by this arrangement | changed to have pee get on alwgentr Ae Ng sh ateanes, spas ollie dative: st. , | men) on board, but merely his own personal éffects, the | Party malignity is hushed over the grave of the mighty | tell an Alderman that he may sit part of the tim many would be enabled to witness the manly sport, | live val or red cedar, Tot Wak fh tei te te ae was tons, Henry Huttleson, master, will succeed the’ whole value of which were as nothing to him in compa: | ceed. ‘Tho recollection of brilliant deeds, accomplished | rit part of the time—it {x a clear violation of the | Muy would be enabled deprived. Thus proving, | Supeeseted lends. Oe: Ceulons were neveninsy tee tial on Be hot Hater, Ste | eva vite atch lon, tsar He sash on | ete amar a elms ot Say common county, alone | Shatter. veusunmte ewefer,teanan cotbnsbemn te |Site mame ume, a profitable. an well an deirabne | °sttustagitthene ‘Ose ust othe pesscotoe, i an hor n | aed, . J Piallice Parune t OMe Copean' atta, ately an ad hoee” tad he returne “Telighted rite the actions of the soldier andastatesmon, who served | 2. ‘That it. ought, therefore, to Rave been. passed by change. “By inserting this you will: confer a:6i¥0n.| was contended thet the sot of 1894, o rated to Prevent n Baltimore one "ven since of the best mate the letter characteristic appellation, expressed nearly Unien, bravely, zealously, faithfully. Satisfied of the | two-third vote. 3. That it was not passed by a two-third SUBSCRIBER. ope eon my ie eae avout 4,000 barrels, ard has handsome’ accommodations | all along the groat western valley, as show. are you | high regard which thie Court entortaiz forthe services | vote. 4. And that it 4s, therefore, null and. void. ah. Dactaieadt? f the people St tee tae Fre ttann ” ECCT” | Smaart Fcts ne, Sucks | eters rants a, Maa | ee ch attr ets Se |e Weattend ema nt Ba sees as ie st wi |, Or » RK. a ” to the m a ” cone! ive io |=6show js act ju a 'O~ » Ve itz re SH South street. | really the ueual een ok RUT Liting in poles RE Ste b thal thie Court onaerien sAIOMEAMER ME tetae, e’” | third vote 1 come te ther geceed srivted, polot <-. | plaipti@D, and Wilson et, al defendants, which has been sot which might bave the of: ‘OR LIVERPOO! o] byoket iP in the western States. Ole Bull will give a Concert in Inonanam made an eloquent reply, and directed | Does he come under that 9th section ? If he does, then, | pending for a long time in the District Court of the Uni- ft wehdlet he subject arjudic in os ite 8, ‘instant As the course of the week, probably the last in Boston pre- | the Clerk to enter on the minutes the s, and | he could not be appointed by two or three judges. He | ted States for Kentucky, was decided on Wednesday last | important, w! it i inet ing ee CK on inst. Passage, vious to his return to Europe. that the Court be adjourned until to-morrow ‘A. M, | must be aj pointed by the Court. If they éan do that, | in favor of the defendants, The action was brought for | among us; but it is certainly very gr secommodations, apply to South The Hughes family are giving C in Charl then the Laginature can also make one man do all its | an infringement on a patent granted to Woodworth, of imped pa ne nenvare:pemelinns * ma Lip Cone ra eugeeet ton with great euccece, ‘giving Concerts in Charles- U. 8, Cireuit Court. business, There is: a plain distinction between the | the State of New York, fur the invention a planing ma- of Congress ten been, fe. slamber for Settee ieer chine in 1823, and renewed at the expiration of fourteen years for seven more. Suits have been brought by the assignee of the patentee ina numbor of the States, and the patent has rally been sustained. The United States District Court of Massachusetts occupied seve and that ite true inter been found out 5 and it tion in the w! lation to the public lands, as is effected by this act of wer of a court, Nemine t yeend of the Judges of a court. fees 19 Wendell, 97, 38, case of the cople va. the Albany Court of Common Pleas.) Because t! can, under that law of 1843, act any where—at any time— in vacation, or otherwise. And it does not help the mat- T. D. Rice commenced a short Baltimore Museum on Monday evening ‘The Congo Melodists are in Philadelphia. June 17—On motion of the U. 8. District Attorney, B. F. Borer, Esq., this Court adjourned over to this Mite noon, in order to testify the LP id respect entertained for the memory of the lamented General Jackson. mr rhonld but just now have ie no less strange that such a total licy of the government in re- ment at the NB’ s for i ioe praiding in t Bri- ities Meee ese judges | ‘al Aiton nmrniancninnneeniatnentiihandpatonne KSPR LINE en eg react : : Arnenteetalominien " x Se ne cred wanotosd Wy tees o6 J ‘he spl Mr. Booth is very attracti - % ter tosay “ shall be deemed the Court.” This isa | teen days in the investigation of the cas ‘ongtess, should have jp esi ats it prcniling Pack: | snond Theatre. We ls engeged for ete guess 2° Rich ee ee Esq. Bald evasion, © tay, that threo judges may hold the | forthe piainute” Thin ie coaidered to enough t deeply interested.—Pensacola Gazette. sash ae avove, her romular day. The Fakir of Ava is going down 1 Court was adjourned over, in honor of the lamented | Court, excludes nobody ; butto give a power to threo | decide the question, but in +0 ; Boston.—The Concordia, which faving very superior aecommodations for cabin, ge" ast. Let him . Toappoint. a clerk, taker away chartered. rights | decisions have beet imade na well a similar ones lot tuo | Exu@narton at Bostow. Yoncordia, whicl bin dato panera pers ahout tieahould | 8yold Salem, or the days of olven witcherat may bone Nia | from the rest of the Judges. I come now tothe lirst @ points at issue in the cas fe notheard, | arrived yesterday from Liverpool brought ont 240 ts! EP ONS ar ’ AY, Court for the Correction of Errors. | printed point: "he Constitution makes the Clerks of | b parties 01 both sides wero well pre- | steerage paseengers, with one additonal born on the voy ee 100 Ping tree. sot Arohen Plamber, Sas. three pees Aa June 17—This Court was adjourned, in order to Counties M. jecti sae? ae people, Tl a Counsel pared for ial, oud we presume this decision bs settle tee. ihe eae aie Mined. nes 9 orning, ai ‘7 |, master, suc a) tenti it for th em yf the di on the ir aide its at_ at that ime | the question at least in Kentucky for the present.—. passe 5 een Me es ip eeu So WGisrre | strels.” "They are excellent singers, and willaucceed, | of New Onleana’” * Neer? % ‘he Ceparted “Hero | fe Ts, Sr the Court of Common Plate ; and that es | vileUswrnal Sune