The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1845, Page 2

onc - a Aprains o raz New Yorx Pruore.—The oppo- | Disco: yaree of Rev. Mr. Channin: againat the enough among 320 ta trust me me th bat Soa ‘Edtenature, dc. -—:|- Crostna or Grack Cuvacn.—The march of im- NEW YORK HERA * | sition te the pilots of this port appears now to have South; Slavery; the” Bogencracy of bead omer Seber tak egal se ofits reat dit Ports ap ETRY OF bg seen fe vrovement spares in its course neither church, pri- Now Work, Mondap Jancui sas. |*sSumed some shape. Five commissioners have | Amcriean Nation, and the Evils of the| for you the words of Alexander Hamilton [Mr.C. here | (rag ciadetohin A most eplendic a, vate dwelling, or store; all fall before its resistless ‘ide-and the old buildings that for years have been tooked on as the safe anchorages of settled occupa- tions, are rapidly passing away. The changes that take place in their occupants are such as the origi- nal founders of them would little have dreamed New York, Monday, June 23, 1845. been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, the] World in General; deliveredin the Ly- 7, “ coun, Broadway, Sunday /merning, B,wdidates for the Presidential Succession, poderwcieruaye ee. Bane oe Gunc aa, 10a Ce , Notwithstanding the quiet that apparently reigns ase ale: of Abeba This = sah hele There was a notice given out at our last meeting sroughout the political world, as far as regards any j that th» subject then discussed would be resumed to- read a variety of extracts from speeches spoken qe south oxc! d freedom of navigation for the exemp- tion of eagles ftom, Ait I could occupy ur time by the hour with proofs in corroboration of it | have said. The fact, then, is notorious that this at- tempt to represent the slaves through their masters, was t age, by H. W. Longfellow. The talented compiler has shown great taste and judgment in Mifettction. Tee and guage 3 from the translations are taken, con- ‘ist of six bby zac jarquages oe the north of urope 3 and four from 11 f south of Burope, by the ablest transla tre ef the day. tcl legal basis, and is therefore a’mere speculation on movementsfor the “succession,” there is good rea- . . Pg A day, which subject was a consideration of the duties | ‘lone through a spirit of compromise, and, as Mr. The volume, which consists of near upon 600 sere son to believe that active preparations are in pro- ee those who have breathed it into a sickly of the freemen—the people of the United States | *#i4, “what could be a greater violation of the Constitu- isWeil printed and got uj » and contain bi Peel ging dm _ corer Sap: ‘aed to gtess for the great struggle which will commence . towarc'sthe slave power of the United States. Allow sketches, tables, &c. work will certainly be- | them y stood in all the pride of the then ar- A $ The Pilots, to the number of eighty-two, continue F % pow A a by and by between the different candidates and their seperate organization, and poor girtos busi- | ™¢ 1” opening this discussion to recapitulate some their adherents. The various leading cliques ness of this port without any reference to the new of the ;rounds we passed over the last time we met. throughout the country are quite busy making their concer. ‘They have an office at No. 99 South street, It wa: then said that three alternatives were open arrangements, and will be out with their men, all where they receive orders precisely in the same man- before the people. First, to persevere in the annex- ready to fight to the last gasp in a couple of years or neras they did before the Legislature abolished the ation of Texas in opposition to the will of its people, 92. . | pilot laws. Whatever they undertake to do, is done with the tanit. consent of Mexico, because She ¥ First, the whigs are very actively engaged in} ith their usual promptness.. Vessels are piloted in weak, and this is called a peaceful termination; it preparing for the conflict. The recent quarrels be- and out in the same safe way by them, and no fault | W8® proved it could not be so, because the next step tween some of the whig organs in this latitade, a8 |); been found by any one Who lias canployed them. | '2.0ur course leading to annexation, would be the well as in other regions, are only indicative of the Yet they have an opposition, and. most ungenerous seizure of California, that again to be followed by all private jealousies and bickerings amongst the vati- | 51. too. In it is to be found one feature which the | ‘@ te-ritory thence to the Isthmus of Darien. To ous clues in relation to the succession to the Pre- | democrats of this city abominate above many oth- take such a course was said to be a war of aggres- sidency. The whigs will bring forward two oF | or. and in which the Secretary of the Navy has en- | Sion. The second alternative open to the people of three formidable candidates. Of the leading men | tered with an apparent good will. It is the appoint. | the United States was this: that Mexico, with the will be Judge McLean of Ohio and General Win- | went of Com. Jones of the Navy as one of the five | Courage of despair, would seize the first opportunity, field Scott of New Jersey. Subsidiary to these commissioners to regulate, if possible, the affaira of and resolve if she must die, she should die on the will be several others—Daniel Webster and others. | our pilots, . “ verge of her territory; and in thus abiding by her The Judge McLean clique is forming very rapidly | ‘Phig interference on the part of the general gov- avowzl, keep her word that she would defend her- all over the country amongst the leading politicians, | .+nment in that which does not concern them, will | self against those who, having wronged her, would and we believe the Tribune is considered the organ not be tolerated by the thinking part of the peng wrong her still more by warand murder. The third of that clique in this part of the country. The head- nity. It crowds too closely upon the rights of thie alternutive was that Texas would annex herself and quarters of the cirque now endeavoring’ to organize State; and must produce, sooner or later, a reaction | 2&¢¢Pt the proposed conditions of independence by chitectural excellence. Could a mirror, represent- ing the uses e which they would come, have bees eld up to their satisfied possessors, great w: p have been the indignation veated on the degenerate tastes of coming ages. But these alterations and iranslations are but a type of the American people’s veculiar bent, ever on the alert to improve and beau- tify, unshackled by any of the prejudices of older nations who attach a mystic importance fo.shingp that have had their day and become superannuated. We are led to these reflections by the scene that was yesterday enacted in Grace Church. TI buildings and ground of this church have, as we in- formed our readers last week, been sold to the prietor of the Chinese Museum, and possession is to be given on the first proximo, when the alterations will forthwith be commenced, and in a short time the whole style of the building will be adapted to a 4 suitable exhibition room for this splendid collection. The Rev. Dr. Taylor, who has presided over this congregation preached in this building for up- ou is At eleve8 years, pelvered Phe most fee! ing \° ress on this occasion, bei e last Sunday which the church would be used for divine docnatiy ‘he reverend Senicuae inted out the fact that the worship of the Almighty was not confined to one s it, oe it Mae neither at Tees or oc, or ere ol t prayer was acce; le, but in the words of his ate “God is ree and they that come one of the standard and most valuable works of the country. i Uni rep Srares Exptoninc Exrepition ; Vols. 3 and 4 —Lea & Blanchard, Philadelphia.—This ex- tremely valuable work is fast drawing towards a completion. No li ny can possibly be complete without a copy of it, The octavo edition is extreme- quell their troubles. Well, friends, is it surprising, that | ly revsonable, considering the value of the work, having sous 3 done wrong, me, should jake, the conse: and the elegant style in which it is got up. quence nation hay viol of the Cons! a I, tution. What was expected has taken place. Slavery is hoe Bares Bearer vor} f tion, and os 4 hover jet wos so omnipotent atts now. Ia T7o7, the | Valuable work of these ‘enterprising ppabliahers. f aucauley, ‘The prohibition to trade in slaves was only given in 1818. Madison said it was all they wanted, as they would soon be able to supply themselves. ‘Then it was granted that slaves might recaptured. Once in they bound themselves to put down slave insurrections, which was regarded by the slave owners as one of their oe ins, a8 they could call in all the force of the Union to country both North and South, united to establish the | Thes volumes contain the works o u North pbs a territory, with’ the express prohibition | Alison, and Sidney Smith. Each of these writers’ of slavery for ever, and yet, after the adoption of the Fecaesoss form one volume, but the whole are Constitution, that fact was the first to be forgotten. Now und uniform, and will form a library in them- let us go ona little farther, and we find North Carolina | sel ye. of no mean value. The work is well got up, grants Tennesseo, but with these terms—that slavery | ind b-autifully printed. is not to be pe: there. So with Alabama and Georgia. We were unanimous ogainst it in 1787. 1] Tui Doc anv THE Sportsman—Lea & Blanch- ou to notice this fact, that the inference is that Con- | ard, Philadelphia.—A neut and useful volume, by gress had the power to prohibit ry in all territories; | J. S, Skinner, former editor of the American Far- and this being the case, the blame of slavery does not | mer, The work is beautifully illustrated. : tion; it not slave holders ta dia cena Tr tanec oatam Has| Directory ror tHe Cimes or New Yorx anp the nas furth over it? Let the freemen of | Brooxiyn, for 1845-6—Groot and Elston, New the co mags eae rikat and say whether they will re- York.—We find little or no difference in this from hold in their hands. Let us not give | similur works previously issued. As faras we have ery in the Western territory; but | examined it, we sec the same errors as abot of Louisiana, made for the ex- | in its predecessors, ct titeratum. There are many a, for the purpose of bringing forward General Scott | 1 f.vor of ‘on bronevitanial Mexico, and so remain an independent power, and | Press purpose of extendit ery. Now we passon | \acidents in Brooklyn since May last that are en- worship him must worship him in spirit and in as the nominee of the whig convention, is in this e 7 aia laces so secure a peaceful termination. The answer to Jig ree ries peg ace Feacsagagenne on | tirely omitted; yet this work pretends to be more truth.” He explained, that the outward forms of religion by no means constituted the end of attendi iicearsioes but thatthe spirit of God, being eo in the midst of the prayers of the sons of men, con- stituted the sanctity oftheir character. He remark- ed, that the act of consecrating a place of public wor- ship did not apply to the stones and earth forming that building, but that when the place ceased to be used_for,such a purpose, its sanctity also ceased; no mystic spell hanging round its walls forever after. He remarked that a far better and more spacious temple was being prepared for the reception of the city, and the Courier and Enquirer may be regard- | Ts Minrrary or rae Crry will appear in greater | that was, that the men of the Southern States have ed as its organ, although it has not as yet said any | force to-morrow, than, probrbly, on any former oc- be ee ae they vont have pasah thing definite on the subject. The second choice of | casion. We do not recollect any occasion on which | OT Wil 4 ie SEP OTHE DE 10. De. efforts will be made by these various cliques to get | excited amongst the various corps. Almost all the | that would be a war of aggression, to end in the ruin the advantage of each other previous to the meeting | ‘‘orders” contain touching and appropriate allusions | of that country. The eni | of upholding the slave of the whig convention. We shall watch the | to the distinguished character and eminent services | Paton ‘furthe purvose of cabtcicioy co es movements of the waters and record progress from | of the departed hero, in honor of whose memory | the value of slave property; to open new markets for time to time. At present the great hubbub about | the procession will take place. The following may | slaves and the produce of their labor, and encourag- » slave-holders and patrons of slavery; it was re- | than usually accurate, in the latter respect particu- San but thee eee pete on the side of slavery, | larly. More fact and less pretensions would have and thy cause was lost by the great cunning of the slave- | increased the value of the work; but, perhaps, any- ry power, There were men among the representatives | thing like accuracy in a work ef this description of No:thern Treg, Laserst ome who hotbed Pengeesrd is impossible. ver vi tSeeit ee perenne deliberately done the | Wu.tiams’s New York Annuat_Rreisrer, for deed, and consented to the slave power, are those | 1845—Turner and Hayden, New York.—A very benefited tobe blamed for using the power given | useful volume, containing a vast amount of infor- to then? How many men and women in this city of | mation. A valuable feature in the present volume, New } ork are aware of the fact, that the United States, | ; i ithe B its federal Sethe y cobeasay prevented the abo- price sche: actinic the different Tost offices, sisonghout the U1 luded hi iH a lition of slavery inCuba? When the convention of the G congregation, concluded his sermon by some “ © Iniouity” i ie ; f A dL: 3 sin po: culated from New York and. Albany. This, under the “Mystery of Iniquity” in this city, created by | serve as a specimen of this general feeling:— cits. cates D ee ‘she ba emo aetens chjects wen the raion of nlavery. And who | the new Post-office law, will be fou ind extremel: hese e pete eel potiogs ee ne ae ill the quarrel of the two organs here, may be regarded SIXTH BRIGADE, make her slaves free. It is said further, that ano- as indicative of the feelings and tendencies of the | Ruammenran Onnem eNews Vor tans 1 ieia the | ther reason for this aggression, was to oppose Grent two great cliques. of the whigs in this quarter with | Hero hath departed—the ashes of Jackson repose within | Britain in her attemptsto overthrow slavery through- g que: rs q salpieiicn daha Dtecitehtalentteaatsn the tomb. His prowess in the field—and his counsels in | out the world. Proof was then given that we are jah ence y -, {the cabinet, are lost to his country. forever—but the | entering at this moment on a course of aggressive Amongst the Democratic cliques, the same diffi- memery of pot are gratefully embalmed in the hearts | warfare, for the purpose of Neholiiing slavery. And culties and the same private an s amongst | %)8 Sountrymen, : now, one question further: how is been done? : 8 ie . Sime private arrangements amongst | ‘rhe Military of his Country, on which he has confer- By the necessarily increasing character of the slave the cliques are in progress throughout the country. | red such onearatie glory, are called fe ney Aubaral power—for I regard it as necessarily so—by. the in- Silas ‘Wright, John C. Calhoun, and, General | Sagan ora wi fa areca) oP | imgase one ploy of thicomtry, of the tempts Lewis Cass, may be considered as amongst the | mournful duty, to bribe parties in the North, and by the mercenary first class of the aspirants, in that party, for the suc- | The companies of this city attached to this regiment, | Nature of the commercial spirit of the North. And, i ded Mr. Polk b himself di- | “i! parade in full uniform, with the usual testimonies | now, is it not proper to ask, is it alla dream that we cession—provided Mr. Polk be not himself a candi- | of militar mnourning, on Tuesday next. The line will | have had, in relation to the United States? It is a date, as he declares he will not be. There is, how- | be formed corner of Broome and Mercer street, at nine | mere Vision, that they were raised up into power, to the United States | useful. In many other respects it will be foun of North America! We did it. highly necessary to the man of business of every rue ae ees e, can produce iy thorsy. ngs men | class. who said so at ime. 'e would not isturl 18 Te- lations of the slave. We talk of slave massacre. Dowe | A Restpence ar THe Court or panne keneoes talk of the massacres of Lexington and Bunker's Hill, | Series)—-Carey and Hart, Philadelphia.—The Hon. where men arose to secureftheir freedom? What said we | tichard Rush, Minister Plenipotentiary from the when the news of the independence of St. Domingo was | United States, has not improved the second series procteieed 1 Twenty-five years have passed by and we | of his work more than the first. From a superficial nad not recognized that noble pour and that glance there appeared to be any amount of twaddle, glorious struggle that called forth a chief, then whom a | yi i i vata eve nature never exintd, snd guna LOurarare with very little mformation of any e ay justly be ranked as a second Washington. Shame ow a ‘or Ta6h hideous mockery and perversion of huma- City Intelligence. nity as this! The United States government bearsthe| Fire.—About eight o’clock yesterday morning, 8 fire shame of it—the shame of an entire disregard of iiberty. | broke out in a frame building near the corner of Eighth came forward to prevent it? Shame to shipped together, the absence of controversy and will among them in these days of sectarian bitter- ness. The allusions he made to the growing up of families under the roof of this church, the losses of 4 many of their members, and the various changes that had befallen them, were very affecting, and many of the congregation were moved even to tears. He concluded most solemnly, and we have rarely seen a more impressive scene than the whole of the morning’s ceremonies. He announced that no place had been provided for their accommodation at one as so pany 5 of the families were out of town ; but that in month of September some suitable room would be found and occupied till their i A But there are those among the people, too, who share the | avenue and Nineteenth street; but was extinguished | new church was ready, which, it was expected ever, asecond class of candidates, similar to those |° clock, A.M, Pee isan eke pets bs Colonel. be the life, the ses the champion of the principles aliens "ans and I, thror the Hey fatgtute; have beenthe | without doing much damage. There was no insurance. | would be in the month of December next. / i Pet Duy sailindd én. th . d x G C. Hance, Adjutant. MING, Jr. Colonel. | of freedom? [s it all amere delusion in which we supporters of slavery and of that law, after the passage | Awnornen.—Between five and six o'clock yesterda: who travel by railroad in the secon class train at weonor C. Hance, Adjutant. have been reared from childhood—that we dwelt} of which, in three years, rsons were sold as slaves | morning, a fire broke out in the hardware store of Mr. T. ‘ Amusements. low prices. Vice President Dallas, James Buchan- Lare rrom New GRENADA—The brig Chaires | 'PO" with ecstacy, and drank in as life? Is it all | im the capitol of the Uni tates. Well, now, friends, | B. Timson, Cherry stroet, which was not got under until | Patyo’s Eratorgan BURLESQUE COMPANY appear there are two or three case must be fresh in your atly damaged. The stock and furniture memory—one of them the Amistad case. I cannot dwell iderably from r. We could not ascer- onit here ; but let it never be forgotten that the official | tain how the fire originated. The damage will be about authorities of the United States refused to give up men | six hundred dollars,which we underst: is covered by that-had won their liberty by all the laws of civilized | insurance. nations. One more consideration must be pressed on! police Office=Sunvay, Jun 22.—Gnanp Row 1n you to show the necessary spirit of aggression in the sla-| 1415 Custom House—War Brtween THE CouLecton very power—for let me repeat it, I look upon it asneces-| jx y rye Arenal —Wuo suaut Arroint THE CLERKS? sary to it, Ofthe Presidents of these U: States, the | “Gasar Excrrement!—How wit. it exp ?—In these slave-holders have appointed six, extending over forty- | anys of universal{dullness and stupidity, of mal-adroit at- one years; the other party only four, extending over | tompts at social, politic d religious reform, on the twelve Faatay of Socrelerian of State,who give a tone and part of Game “eaaldiee erat poe paternal direction to the whole policy of rament, the slave. | Which tends to enliven the general dullness may be hail. bolder aye repeten or the enti mrt Oaemetedn take ed with delight by the curfous and speculative sojourn: bs og hy ope e int all Bay Rese ten have been of the | °™# in Gotham. An interesting and pleasant little family ioc Bs to supoiat ving the place for thirty-seven years, | (UatTel has taken place of late within the CustomHouse, of the eth oe party, occupying office even: | {Tm which we anticipate, before it ends, some astound: coe Se gh ot Ju of Re a reme Court of the Uni. | 28 8nd important revelations. Though but a small po- Laat te very ears, there have been | {toe affair in itself, something extremely rich, funny and ted Lg turin; held he whole Army of the | ldicrous will Dartalnly gow, out of it’ It tends, more- six appointed all slave-ho! f bribery and eorruction. “1 | °Ver to waravel and bring to light the fact of another United Stat iystem of ry beanlg, 8 clique having set themselves up for public notice. What an, R. J. Walker, and a variety of others may be censidered as among the second class candidates of the Democracy. The great difficulties among these determined to take the lead as caterers of amusement for the public. They perform two whole operas to-night— Shin-de-heel-a and Virginian Girl. In the latter piece are introduced the gems of Balfe’s Bohemian Girl, also a burlesque on the celebrated Polka, as danced by M. Martin and Miss Turnbull. arrived yesterday with advices from Carthagena to pene pnd Fey davai firme teptoibercas Ria the 2d instant. All was quiet in New Grenada, and ie us ae ta aca live bower in Soy nndses and =y - p % the new President wa: id to b i tt im- | how such a deliberate violation of the purposes o! various candidates, both of the first and second saivecanlin coransnsthtal oe Sane Aree God towards his people, and casting away of the class, will begin to develope themselves very soon. ob Coburtas wid ovens Rees oe quaker peculiar privileges he gave, has taken place. To if i (3 r dwell for a moment on this point: Is there any ex- Indeed, the mutterings of discontent at the appoint- | disturbances in Guayaquil against General Flores, | aggeration in what has been said, as to what eaathe ments made by Mr. Polk, which are heard coming | p, id h dor, Gi ‘al Hi h design of God in raising up this people ? Surely faith . President of the Ecuador, General Herran had been Pad te from the North, and the South, and the West, are i and love is still alive among us—we have not yet for- Tale ae J 5 4 despatched with troops from Bogota to Pasto, as a gotten that transmitted from our fathers. is na- only indicative of the progress of the private arrange- | measure of precaution. Mr. Olmedo, who was at | tion was intended certainly to stand in the position ments attempted to be made by the friends of the | the head of the disturbance, had sent a commission- of peotlias di ity, above ie - all the colonies bse See ce At ‘gor the Me cee erto New Grenada to give assurance that Obano, bey iea hostantiecion: wr aebeyucre nets poentet ol he first class candidates — suc! as Silas G 3, ry . * . ty ‘Wright; General Case,’ and? John“ ©!" Caliouri the murderer of General Sacre, would be admitted | tion. It was colonized by the Spanish, the French, may be considered as about equal in point of in Guayaquil, and requesting that the troops of the | the Dutch, the English ; and as an English colony, strength, activity and chances of success. They PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE General Andrew Jackson. _ ‘The Joint Committee of the Common Connell of New York, in concert with the municipal authorities of the City of Brook: lyn, and the commanding officers of the military corps, haye adopted the following Programme of Arrangements for the fu- eral solemniten ow the ocearion ofthe death of the tats AN- DREW JACKSON, formerly Presidentof the United. States, to take piace on Tuesday, the 24th of June, instant. ‘They have uuanimously selected General Gilbert Hopkins, as Grand Marshal of the day. ‘The following persous have bees government might net be allowed to interfere in the | fjp0d Peculiay in bring, cetted by men who caane A . matter. the rights of humanity. We inherited various ele- | tell you thi m has been increasing stea: | uamed as aids : a extremely jealous of each other, watch- Breer 3 mennod life that socal in the hearts of the English this “plot for the annexation of Texas is part of Ede Lee eee Reread Pe madly Poel pipreerd Ree Ipeas Le arian. ing with the utmost vigilance all the movements of | Comaon Couci.—Both Boards will meet this | people, from the Puritans of the North, as well asthe it was a plot deliberately planned for keep- | cies of Collector will be found to be no sinecure while | Heute Mahony,” Robert B. Boyd. the administration,and denouncing or praising them | evening. It is to be hoped now that the police force | Cavaliers of the South. To sum up all in two slave-holding RYN and for extending | such disturbances are allowed to exist, The facts of | Samuel D. Jackson, Samuel Jones Mumford, ; 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 41 | Words—the soul of this people was the gospel id none can deny it. Now, where do we | this strange proceeding are simply these—George B.| Heury U. Slipper, | George C. King, according as they may be disposed to regard them | will be soon organized—that the Corporation will of Christianity ithe lai af 646 ane Teck and gait, stand? “Exactly -here—that having first violated the | Giasier, Eeq., formerly member Of Assembly thors this | Henry P. Robertson, -C. Philbriel, as favorable or otherwise to the chances of their | turn their attention to the many abuses we have, | andthe common law that asserts on the broadest basis ee Heee tpg i us a nation—a na-| city and now keeper of the Loyd ater cath Frederick Pens, | Bitomae e Kellinger, 3 favorite candidate. All, however, are as busy as | from time to time, pointed out, particularly the “nui- fi te lence’ Sian the Tents at aaa | was iis mind.” | peoplo of tho United States, we have violatated the origi-| ;treptande young man named Philip Livingston, who Gels Pas, Ske Ce bees, all over the country—intriguing, plotting, ma- | sances” which are allowed to exist in many parts of | tian religion was the life of this people, and the common | Ne) inlet ged yy Le dectaimstnnen very clerk in the appraisers’ 8 partment of the Custom} Benjami 8 oom M. Graham. neuvering—trying to run in this and that leading | the city—the wretched condition of the streets—the | aw as its code of justice 1) uZhat was but atendency | [ritifations, and having since commenced at a progres- | House, have had a gran arias ha eee ea ie | Medad Brae iis b; Keto, politician—seeking to secure such and such a news- | abuses in the ommibus system—and the improve- | Gd to as another Edenne now Fareaisatokess ‘men might | sive system of ip Joginarion, we a that aon Pe ye office seekers in particular, involving: as it does the Q. Witz Ttandol ih, | “Sen paper organ—and by various other modes endeavor- | ments suggested in relation to opening a street in | live together as brethren, having but one king— Foo ee Ee eT aan ae Teer te af tks | rights and privileges of certain high functionaries. It ee eet b) See cares rat . cn li Ce fe over all. Well, friends, I say is it not using wrong the | *! PY, f Stal appesrs, that during the past week, Livingston, who was | ‘The authorities of the city of Brooklyn, will select andan- ing to obtain the means of exercising a controlling | continuation from Canal streetto the Bowery. There | Scriptures to say this was Isracl—this was God's people— {| United States, nor the office of Secretary of State, nor | appointed to his office by the appraisers, was discharged | aowuee their own corps of Marshals aud’ Aids. influence on the political movements previous tothe | js ‘room for improvement” every where about the | those of his promise ? and shame on the man or the wo- fe ars Caatll We ure eile to treonie tie Comte, wy Glasior, under suthorit of ithe, Port (Gollestor, and The following will be the order oe the Pr jersion ok meeting of the great National Convention for the | city, man who cau think these terms exeggerated. If there | tion under our feet by annexing Texas, containing some | Peter L. Fiorty wun discharged ik & logel masner, and | &-M- precisely, which will be anuiounced by the discharge of jou of ‘the democratic candid: pbs Al gee ary Aa ecncage! (ned) attra Meri 300,000 square miles of territory—having been asked to (who | ‘bree pieces of ordnance in quick succession, and the ¢ nomination of the democratic candidate. Generat Jackson—Tue Procession.—The pro- | >ed up under this sky, or on this soil. No accident violate the Constitution again in the mode of carrying acting under the advice of one of the appraisers (Who | will proceed up Chathain street to Last roadway, up Hast Such is a view of the present position of parti dnt a maa aero Pro- | formed us into a nation ; God called us into existence as hi eyegrny bs contend that they alone have the power to appoint | Broadway to Grand street, through Grand street to the Bowe: eee eee ot enn Position of Partes | cession, on Tuesday, will move through Chatham | a nation of united colonies, all instinct with the spit of | 02 this Union—not by the treaty making Nigzorely®, | and remove the clerks of the store Keeper) refused | cy, up the Bowery to. Union Fark—arouud the Park, down with respect to the all-important question of the suc- om ; } lifo and christianity. It was for a long time forming, un- | Joint resolations—it is for us simply and sincerely to| 15 teave. his post, and has continued to come daily | Broadway to the front of the City Hall, on Dassiag which polit session. Nothing precise or definite can be presen. | "t"¢e’ East Broudway to Grand street, thence to the | ti",tius cane the time of bith whos oe ee jong | 28K ourselves what is our duty on this point. The duty | 19 the office and attempt to discharge his former | cach division will be under the orders of tts respective com- cession. Nothing precise in a state ot eon, | COWe'Y> up to and around Union Square, and thenee | ripened, was born into life as a people by separation from | 3f men with Ha eee eee od Taeka | duties,but has been prevented from doing so by Glasier. | mauda the Hall, at the close of the procession, d ted on the subject. All seems to be in a state of con- down Broadway to the Park. An eulogy will be de- | the mother country. And we came into life and breathed | (uty wie eg jn dee rthe representatives of| 2ius matters stood till Friday last, when Glasier came | itt . Pp " fusion. Each of the cliques is endeavoring to cheat, deceive and outwit the other. Gradually, however, the movements of the opposing parties will assume a more tangible shape, and abundant materials will be provided for the examination of the independent observer. ‘ ‘ or es our first breath and uttered our first cry of infancy in the livered in front of City Hall, and a requiem will be | jeclaration of independence. ‘That was a simple asser- sung by the Sacred Music Society. It is understood | tion of the law of brotherhood we learned from Christiani- that B. F. Butler will deliver the oration in front of pape Glo tcead src han Wer tone nee at Be the City Hall; and that ex-President Van Buren will | | am speaking what is notorious to all, from. their child- occupy a conspicuous place in the procession. tee ) ates TOs canta Fag cite rt tary m weer ‘fond in the broad high to the police office and made affidavit of the above facts, duty to stand by the original | ayeging that Livingston was discharged ina proper man- rinciples of the nation ; to say we are sinners, that we preg by the pet ‘authorities, and that he sall per. ; have proved ourselves sinners in the sight of all men, “ patie oy ‘will repent in sack cloth ait ashes for the | sisted in unlawfully obtaining possession of papers be disgrace and misery we have brought onourselves. Re- = ing to Fierty, and greatly obstructing the business ° f the office by so doing, and that his conduct was cal- pentance implies reform of action ; and what is our duty Y p M thiunation ? It is to ey. the Constitution and | Culatedto excite a breach of the veace. He therefore 4 prayed thatLivingston might be arrested and compelled to nhc, the Titelend ottentosd of mous | give bonds o keep he reuce, ahd learedhepromiaes.|& tnd iour day. "1Sanderstand tha nfuence| sacaryge fcarungly raed by Justice Denker, and 4 $ d that is in our midst that antivrepublican, anti-American; | the offender. But now comes the cream ot the joke. While cralisioerasy ii? cuchlavery ory, 2 adugi te place a| 2 ofticer was inquest of him, Livingston himself comes Htigma on liovorable labor ? “Are. we not taunted. from | 10,1h6 police ofic, with an affidavit already prepared, al the South already about the comparative degradation of | 04) chat he might be excested for an ddihe. our white slaves—that they are not as welloff'as the} ony for hoes ete von his done se comterise il soe slaves of the South? Are we nottold of the war of capi- | shout thi So also charges that Ghose ert tal and labor among us, in which the laborer must be-| Spoutthe floor. | Ho also charges that Glasier had use Come serfs?” ‘The free men of the South, and 1 include | Yiolentand abusive language towards him, and forcibly black as well as white, in speaking of free men, are op-| from the ofice without authority. Inthis quandary the ame Dore conser what & miserable ligufchy | cave was postponed nti Saturddy morning, when sbott twenty millions of people? There are freemen in the | jeaded by the Deputy Collector, and a number of law: rds eo A iota lea Bee et sania: yore, wik Knowing looks in their faces, a sagacious hem! what is our duty to the slaves of the South? We have| 2d large fess of must owes EEE mane sor sowiie been told over and over again, that but for the aid of the | thd oitice seekers, all ‘with hungry Fos Pot ohned North slavery could not be supported in the South €we | wide open, ready to swallow the least morsel of conso. have been told so solemnly and repeatedly on the floor of | Intion which might fall from the lips of the ‘magistrate, v Itis therefore the power of the North that fe he h f difficult dt cheng beh tthe South ; End it is therefore the duty | 224 grow fat on the hope o! culty and trouble. beg th te cay thot never mote shall it have and.| tearing was demanded, but in consequence of the ab- of the North to say that never more shall it have any-| sence of a material witness, the case was again postponed ere doriee trey sr nial bre dt ler our} until this (Monday) morning, when we. anticipate some luty towards the nations of ‘advanced guard of ircadam, | Tich.and novel developmerts. We shall keep our read- fined to be, the leader, the advanced guard of freedom, | ers informed of the progress of this amiable family ait 1 ask in the name of humanity, what right have we to) culty, and would adviso all partive to keep cool for the tet he hypocrite—the loud mouthed boasters, and base | coming contest. RD he interim, both parties were bound a 4 Friends, what do I mean by this language, in speaking | °Ve" F Bo0d behavior, | thus of the North? T'mean this: that these’ States, hare | A Fiont ix rae Staeets—Escare or ax otp Orrene ing beon raised to a nation, having been preserved to this | DF. One of the Sunday officers, while on entry tote, day, and united as it is, that we shonld hold by our faith, | caught. strong, sinewy fellow in the act of stealing fis and say—we are a nation of the Union, but we tell you | *t the foot of Dey atreot. He immediately arrested him ad ko loarieou enn dasonieat and attempted to take him to the police office, but was You are schismatics and radi , enemies of the | knocked down by the ruffian, whose name we under- ee 1. Prayer by Rey. Dr. Krebs. 2! Fueral Oration by Hou. 3, A'Rejuiem by Sacred Mi ; 4, Beaedictionby Rev. Dr. Walawr.ght, ‘The ceremonies to couclude with the’ firing of a volley of three rouuds by the Daited States tr, ops on duty ‘Phe whole under the command of the Grund Marshal. Recsons having charge ofthe diflerent churches and ive alarm bells in the Cities of New York and Brooklyn, are requested to cause the bells to be tolled from the hour of two o’clock, P.M. during the procession; aud the owaers 5 ta the Harbor and the proprietor ofp te quested to have their colors hoisted ‘half-mast from sunrise to Sunset. it is Tespeetfally recommended also, that our fellow: cities close their places of business” during the volemulties Wf the day liberty on earth, it is .. this glorious declarati Dirricunty i tHe Custom Hovse.—We refer qoute ‘our infamoy 7 "God give us once again the our readers to the Police reports of this morning in | innocence of youth, the charity of our childhood—for another column, by whichit willbe seen thata grand nadon Neer tae ood Wid Moneh e b beticy in TreLanp axp O’ConneLL.—We give on the first buildings, ions, societies and citi: asso s, to whom places are ig as above, are requested to appear in the order pre- scribed. ‘ ‘The Committee have unayimously resolved, that no banners bearing political devices or inscriptions, shall be admitted in the procession. ss ? It is recommended that our fellow-citizens, whether in the pro ssion or not, wear the usual badge of mourning on the teft arm, The various societies, associations, and other bodies, are re- quested to assemble at such places as they may respectively select, and repair to the places of rendezvous designated in the annexed o1 ‘The different ted bi us in the following programme, will be. white banner, with the appropriate number of will walk six abreast. he Procession. Order of FIRST DIVISION. ‘ROOF OF CAYALRY. Gen. Gusent Moraine, Grand Marshal. Sreciat Aips. Gen. Rrowper M: Wetmore, "Col: SumuelD. Jackson, Gen. N. pote &ol . Ue i jipper, of Hloreccs Meany, Sol : : ‘The head of the colutan will be preceded and escorted by che Light Guard, uader the command of Capt. Edward Vin- ‘ Gegt nnd ithe Independence Guard, commanded by Capt. ha a The following military corps will form the principal escort, ie ee being uader the command of Major Gen. CHaRLes ? Sanpronos Tabane iin Companies of the Divisions of New The Division of Artillery in the following order: f 4 page of this day’s paper a full account from the Dub- lin Freeman’s Journal, of the amusing yet melancho- flare up has taken place i . ' pease) 2 ; ce in the Apprai ” De - | us! How the old veterans of Europe looked on the face ly exhibition made on the 30th of May last, in the ment tee Ceackteicas involving oulee rien of the. infant child, and said—‘It isa child of promise.” Irish metropolis. We say amusing, and certainly teresting question, which ib abouit undergoing a le- inile basa Na pant poled the Lord, iH the laughter which the details will elicit.from every gal investigation. illegitimate among the people ; he goes about and pr intelligent reader, will fully justify the application of whaaded hes Cs] (irae beeen | a on pean 74 that term to this farcical account of one of the great- Tue P The h - Saturd: igh deny, exist? How comes it that this gel and bitter- est farces ever performed on any stage. We sa’ ue Pank.—The house on Saturday night was | ness js inthe cup, and you have todrink it? As true ’ saloon a Y | extremely brilhant and crowded. To-night it will | that you stand up with a bosted profession of liberty on melancholy, and who that knows any thing of the ; ent your lips, and know you lying in the erear. in be equall The splendid f “Guillaume | Sckery’ ation. Now. tt history of Ireland for the last quarter of a century, | °° nee sf ee sm a sea dairpar ap: we ‘uillaume | mockery of thd Bocleratidn, Now, Tienda, it becomes will not participate in the feeling,under the influence Abe iB. ich Rit sect with | bis bags ed cdubie wacaat wih sekiclon ‘5 Ton Md * in) La of which we use that term, in characterizing this seus} EF rips aie od ie Pines co with a desire forthe truth. We, as a people, have an- wanton and shameful trifling with the patrietic sen- degrée Wat the brillianey of ery hitales “y ea casa’ When wed Bi oo, cue ststh of tat population eee timents and impulses of an oppressed and unhappy om all direetions ont a the indica im the due aears petite tem Veheleg of our People. a z . Alm BI ocke! ck all, ant ‘was oppose: roug! yeople ? i ; the length and breadth of the land ; and though its fest A more appropriate finale, than this farce, could circle appeared a contume' de bal, and presented a sppeareons was small, it hassince been called by one have marked the career of O'Connell. -F dazzling array of beauty and fashion. who should have been made a leader of this people, but not have mai r er of Sonne! 2 rom Ni "5 G. We d 1 who has fallen under prejudices,and is tharetore neglect- the commencement of his public life till this day, | _N!8L0's Garpen.—We do not recollect any one | 04) i¢ has. been called "the first outbreak of the vision- the sole aim of that personage has been to excite— | Week, of all the successful seasons of the veteran ary sentiosents of tie > Abolitionists i? xem, he Aza oot, agitate—direct the ardent patriotism of his country- Niblo, more, or indeed so successful as this last.— tion of Indepauiiande not ‘e detion: re seaiiy oe itis men for what purpose? ‘The aggrandizement and It is really a pleasure to visit this well conducted es- | not surpriaung that men should think them incompatible. glorification of himself. Not the liberation of mis- a pea is 80 api the bey sogihaones so aphd eet ottee: Netane Barat iiepmione eae ae governed Ireland—not the overthrow of despotic ru- | V@tious, and the general management so superior.— | man who signed this declaration could feel that he wes Jers—not the great cause of civil and religious li- | Every thing produced is carefully attended to. We | not outraging God, and yet say he had the right to hold Brigape—Commanded by ere iS ak) ‘oreil R S eehibs Aiteanaal other men as property, {s certainly a proof of how com- ; ” | stand is Lawler, and stripped’ of his coat and shirt. A yaa Pentars eral Ht berty- but _O’Connell—O'Connell—O'Connell, has | Were forcibly reminded of thie while witnessing the | pletely conscience may be smothered, by vicious ‘cus. | Declaration of Inde ae rcad of the primitive dnion of | citizen by the name of George Frisby enmo to his assis. | cei sent gerenty emimen j ih eae Oh been the object of this heartless mendicant. The | Comedettas of the‘‘SpitalfieldWeaver,” and “Roland | toms and gross selfishness. This anti-slavery outbreak he people of the United States, on whom we call to be | ‘ance. buthe was also knocked down and treated in the | Regiment, Col. Dodge; Third Regiment, Col. Avery. " : : MP ip eh iver Sborsdeeieedwi was all but universal tered into a war ; we pass. | ‘he People of the United States, same brutal manner. A gang of about fifty rowdies now | Sixru Bxigape—Commanded by Brigadier General Morris, Irish people, however, are awaking from their | foF an Oliver,” both received with shouts of laughter | Od through a war, and't had during the war be.| ‘rue tothe constitution. ss eminded the | Collected, and rescued Lawler from ous ody, who ex. | consinting of the following reruments!—Efaveuth ogiment dream. They begin to see the hollow-heartednesa | "4 applause. Mr. Roberts is evidently making |come noticeable. It has been said tise Bly af ivortie rm peo} ethane in case of war, it was their duty to caped in a complete state of nudit his clothes having ., Yates; singh imeut, Col.’ ner; irteenth abstain from interference agains ‘Col. Ming j Sanadion of Clin in favor of false southern friends. . ; fi . ; th © —the insincerity—the deep rooted selfishness of the | headway in the good opinion of the public, and the | ‘ay''weak amd ‘could ‘not seat Ye? fer south cunning schemer, in whom with characteristic ge- Acrobats at once took firm hold of their auditors, | plement of troops for the defence of the country, nerosity and faith, they had for years reposed un- | by their very graceful and surprising feats. They bi hei aya d dee er while ihe ea been t ff of in the fight. He ran, the common enemy, OF | So vever, on if for his lifey oltowed by the crowd, shout: ing and by a throu, Lawler finally e General erin ‘Regiment commanded by Col. Stewart ; Sec ment commanded by Col. Delavan; Third Regiment comman ed by Col. Miller. ee a eee cscaped, by jum low and in! Sporting Intelligence, sous behets ‘ive Points. We understand he hi bounded confdence. “Othello’s oceupation’s gone,” | have been highly spoken of in the English and con- | was struggling for freedom, the south was keeping the | Foor ann Hurpue Race or Five Mies over | just left tho island, SECOND DIVISION. This ridiculous pageant, described with such a pro- | tinental prints, and deservedly so. They appear a forte tl ped Aan is aveties. ties. Te ‘tar Beacon Course, Honoxen.—The entries for] Bratixa « Wire.—John Burnett was arrested, charged Major Gen, G. H. Stri ‘Aids the Grand , ara the two races which are to come off on the third of | with beating and abusing his wife inamost shameful July, close this evening, at R. Se eee Row. bee He resides at 93 James street, and was com- The purses are liberal, bein 0. It is expect- | " . ed that there will be a good te oat of entries, es- | | About thirty cases of disorderly, conduct and assault pecially for the hurdle race, as we believe this sport | 214 battery were brought betore the hes cont lay. will be much liked. ‘The ‘entries for the ten mile | ‘Want, misery, wreichednens erie terete live by George G. Hopkins, . eee ie Omelating Clergy men. Orator of the Day. resident Van Buren. His Excelleuey Goveruor Wright ion. Wm. L, Marcy, Secretary of War. ‘The Court for the Correction of Error: ‘he State Officers. digality of fulsome eulogy, may be properly regarded | *8uin this evening, and Mr. Roberts reassumes his | and the question arose incidentally to that of taxation, as the expiring effort of the “big beggarman.” part of ConCwsarde Bazan. When are we to have | how the slaves tobe considered? If as property, the slave owners would be taxed ; if they w ded - oe be-all Piss scenery alone was worth a men, they would not be taxed Now. obeette tle Tue Processton To-morrow.—We give in our | the price of admission. subtle temptation of the Devil. jouth had the temp- j f - | , Castie Garpen.—The bill to-night presents supe- | ‘ation not to be taxed, and therefore would not call hor columns this day, the official programme of the fu | .; ttractiong, and we would reconimend a vint, | !8%e8 property, whilst the north was tempted to hold ef : t i 5th of July,close on Thurs- arm! 4 Ex-Gor . neral procession to-morrow. ‘The arrangements | ‘The roprietors, by the variety of entertainment The! ‘tunes eonts aise an ete ay th first. dative u day next aeERET m dae Sts ae tact nee eh ee Raven S Clery, snd chet inritd ise e: . 2 ty ey mpromise was led 5 a p . " ition, arriages. are judicious, and if properly carried out, the solem- | that they offer to the public, spater determined to | rate compromise of the ‘constitution was ocppanted to by Trorrinc Matcues over rue CENTREVILLE FF wv General Scott, Commandiuy cay otis United States, nities will be worthy of the occasion. We have | pare no pains or expense to make the amugements | the nation. It was suggested by Mr. Madison, that tho | ‘Track (L. 1.) .To-Day.—There is to be some good Movements of Travellers. , ‘The arrivals yesterday, considering the day, were sport to-day over this track—two matches and a| .,To‘umerous-ut the principal hotelts than there ‘was purse, for which there are some good animals enter- to t fe the limited opportunities of t: ed. ‘The “boys” no doubt will muster strong, as| Yelling upom the Sabbath. We foundat the something handsome is depending upon it. bonita pig ieee oe oes, A foot race came off over the Louisville track on} Springfield; Mass.; Js. Simonton, Charleston, ht the 1th instant—rnile heats, best three in five, was | Ten*Boston; Hy. Whelaa, low: JC. Buckingham, J, won by Seabury Williams,of Kentucky. Four others | Penciston, Va > Ed. Burke, Washingto en started, but the running was principally by the win- | “asron—Erving ” Mass.; H. Keness, Philad, net and A. Gill, of Indiana. Time, 5:17—:47—| J, M. Adams, Geo.; E. L. Rosevelt, Charleston, '8.C.; W, 5:82. c. mg oe Geo; W. Holmes, New Orleans; A. Cole- ye - tally with the splendour of their building. This af- | slaves should be considered as neither property nor men, only one or two suggestions to make, and we think | teraoon, the review of the troops on the Battery will | but as three-fifths of the same number of persons who they are worthy of attention. One is, that none of | doubtless attract crowds to that vicinity. The whole | feally were; then, that she should be toxed to the ex. the marshals, except the grand marshal of the day, | of the operations can be viewed from the platform | ‘Mt of three-fifths, and no more ; to which the South aren! 7 J did ited, as sh ined ty . and his aids, should be mounted. If the marshals | ™#ning round the Garden, and it will be found the | No person saw: what world be the ander "last falscicod of the various societies were to appear mounted, | gitzen soldiers, "uses ne cvowon® of OUT | and selfishness. Lét us pats on fom thi to the adoption some confusion might arise, and the good order of | Parno’s,—The company of burlesque Operatic | e8%!ste commerce, agriculture, and all the various in- the procession be marred. Another suggestion is, | performers at this house, have commenced the week Saw and to bind 4 es bie closely together. that pails of water, with cups, be placed at the hy- | With a new. burlesque on Cinderilla, and we under- peerle of the Uridbon bese @ United States ; and the ow y i ‘the United States The Commpnding Oircrer and Avia Colonel Bankheed and Officess of the Army. wid the C: if Cade ‘The Comma or Slee is vat tre Untied Beaten, oa station, and Aids, ‘The Commandant of the Navy'Yard and Officers ofthe Navy. ‘A detachment of tee tates Marines, as an On a Car drawn by four white horses, with grooms. Horse, Gi ‘and led. , The following Pall-Bearers, twenty-eight in number, in car- ‘oo . 3 ites held a Convention to see * Ph ‘ * | riages, vie — . drants along the route of the procession. Should ee ae igh ly, afmvaing, and ae ja wineh jew much more closely they could bind themselves to-| If the weather proved fain on the 1ith inst., there | man, Mobil on Weaenas Soe en an Tony, Mite: Edward W, Laighs, i the day be hot, attention to thie hint will be indeed a | opportunity of showing their various talents, fat cannot be too clo y boriiabosde aire Dodieng, Sous fpr a © dant Fae ey © eporie A, Stanford, ‘i: Morse, 'W. French, Mase; Ar. Abraham Dally, PUN i aaa areas bon to multitudes of those who will turn out. | | Vauxwatst.—We would recommend the pleasure | crisialy, one f the greatest men the nation het pro: | orth, the pedesttian, who hae not only been a sut-| Warrnens woot mnburmet, Boston) A.W. Griswold, dimes eBrii, Beer inary, We have made arrangements for giving th@best | seeking part of the community, to oepatroniee this | now become evident that the merugeis ie ger thas | ferer in flesh, but in pocket, by his recent accom- | D. Batteries, Baltimore; J.L. Carman, N.O.; J- G. Sum: See fisted ingeland, and fullest account of the solemnities of the day, | 9¢@t little place of entertainment. performan- | smaller and larger States, but between the northern and | plishment of the feat of walking 1000 miles in 1000] mers, Baltimore; T. Payton Greene, do. fan Nest, " The pi atte hi ces are of great merit ; the refreshments excellent, | southern States; and the onl: ‘ours over the Eclipse Course at Carrollton. Crrvy—Captain Saunders, bark Home; B. Bevedport, . Nicoll, Jen) . procession—incidents on the route—the ora- | 20%, "%° pany esiees. Wine id. be | tween them, fe slavery. Richmond; W. J, Morris, do; J. B.Palmer, Springfield; R. Lawfence, A. Moffatt, tion and all, will be fully reported in the Herald of | wished ? ' north, of Massachusst % i Yee: kow oy Weaceweiede ws Te Ala kei Belay Wercene J,8: Bates, Westchester, C.F Tap- bot. of Tennessee, Gen. Jerh. li next day. 1 Connecticut—shame that Persona! LICS 1 ouad - | pt i iH. 5 5 Seaman, ni Cari : ai 4 “We wu , N.C.; George Savory, H. P. Upton, Salem, Mass.; 4 7 1TaL Trrau aT Puymoutn, Mass.—Seth Pe: Pennsylvania, put aw: claration of independence; | dria Gazelle of Thursday says: e understand tiacoby aise al - ry, ip j . Nil endl oe Ui oak wr e A ry. y the é has been on trial at Plymouth, for the murder o} said, we do not know such a thin; Distixevisuep Visrrors.—Apartments have been | Patrick Stapléton, on the 17th of March fast, Most of will take the fact without ving “it engaged at the City Hotel for the reception of the | tho8e who were present at the time of the murder were Mir, G, here read an extract name. i «og | drank; whi Li Marti in the Albany boat, this afternoon, from Kinder- | o'clock on ‘Thursday gen hook. The Hon, Silas Wright, Lt. Governor, the | JOUrt with @ verdict of guilty of r of the Alexandria Fi N—H. G. Hewett, Philadelphia; Geo. Beecher I Botan: rete | n.; H. W. Patricks, Philadelphia W. T. Bee, St. that it is the intention of the man: M ‘BF. Mountford, Esq., to ex! Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, durin, the pi it summer or fall, the personal relics of Wi George MeClure, New Orleans ; P. alhoun, ington, which were deposited in that Institution by Conn.; J. D, Serictor, Augusta, Geo. " Executors, provided proper arrangements can be made, Gione—Mre, Reid and famil ly of Lt. Col. Wilkin He was prompted to th tion by the earnest request | Reid, Rhode Island; Governor of Bermuda, per Sarato- of many distinguished residents of those cities, who have | ga ; Monsieur Camille Castag: France ; T. Jackson, visited the Museum and witnessed th Boston; Mr. Geo. Moffat, Montreal; Mr, Glass, Hartford; . Butler, Nassau. . s Howanb’s—8. Crakendon, Kentucky; J. T. Farney, do.; The steamer el arrived last evening, | $, L. Cole, Illinois; A.B. Monis, Vermont; Dr. R. Lam- from the Ohio, with emigrants, from the western part bert, U, 8, N.; C, Deforest, Penn; D. A. Russell, Salem; of Pennsylvania. This is the third trip she has made | Geo, T. White, Philadelphia; ‘Thos, Appleton, Boston; this season, bringing each time about the same number; | W. P. Randale, Conn.; C. V. White, New Cera IL. they are of German origin, and are about to settle near | Lemor; Troy; C. D. Hyde Boston; &. D Walsh, U. 8. A. Hannibal, in this State, where a colony has been formed, | | Waventy—H. L Trottle, Boston; J. B. Whilcomb, which, it is said, will be Rd ano e? over 2,000 of this | Philadelphia; John A, Hawkins, do.; Geo. L. Wenson, class. They bring all their jousehold furniture, farming | Boston; LW. Fritz, London; C. Famisburg, Millbury; Honor, f Mayors of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey nea ark, from a speech of Of the Cities of New York, Leones Gd Newark, oe moutsers, following order = The Bourd of Aldermen, Preceded by their Bergeant-t- Arms, and headed by the Presi ‘The Board of Assistants, , and headed by their Presi te toe ie ‘ed they President. smnanded by Cape. », & Maryland delegate in the Convention, ‘at G | and proceeded] How, then, were they to tax the south Weta Tent Property? You will recollect ughter. The | the point I spoke of before, that of allowing the right of : Court pronounced the sentences as follows :—For killing | three-fifths in sl ‘Thon came tp the principle that Attorney General, Comptroller, and several other | Vatrick Staploton, ten years in the State Prison, three | (axation and representation should o together; and so distinguished characters, are expected to arrive on | iys,01,which,to be in solitary confinement. And for | at Inst it was determined that the slaves of the south Sr : | Killing James Stapleton, three years in the State Prison, | should be represented not as freemen of the south, but as Tuesday morning, to participate in the funeral so- | including three days solitary to take effect from nad | three-fifths thereof. In addition to this desire’ ot the lemnities in honor of the late Gen. Andrew Jackson, | “ter the former sentence, In all thirteen years, Perry | orth to avoid representation, and of the south to escay é + | is 54 years of age. taxation, there was still another compromise. ie and have also secured apartments at the City Hotel at.. ane Per south declared its weakness, and declared they needed Vorine iv ConnrcticuT.—Petitions were sent to | the support of their northern brethren for upholdi islature of Connecticut, previ that people | slavery; therefore, they thought of terms that suite ¢ allowed io vote at elections. The memorial | themselves, and said to the north, “ if you grant us free- of Jecey Tord ae an Marshal of Jersey City and Aids, Kf The Hon. Wilson Shannon, United States | ‘De e' Mayor and Common Cone! Jenty City, with thele Clerk ter for Mex sen up hie residence at | "2" referred to the proper committee, which ted | Jom of slave » we will grant you freeeom of na- i . > J Cc! ey City. the City Hotel (a granting the prayer of the Peuitioners, thd the vigation.”” Tt'was done. ‘Perhaps thera may be some | “tonsils, fe, along with thems, Louis New £ra, | D-B. Haniagton, do JG. Smith, Conn. B. Fc Taft, New civ octet ~ igs of denegy Cir . the report unanimously. | hefe who think I'am libelling those men. 1 hope there | Fume 12, burgh. .