The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wednestay, February 25, 1846, SS Fore!gn Correspondence, Wegive, on the outside of this day’s paper, a very important letter from our intelligent Paris cor- | respondent. It contains matter of the highest inter- est to every American. Tho Next Foreign News—Lightning Express- cs—Newspaper Enterprises, We mentioned, yesterday, that the enterprising proprietors of the Boston and New York magnetic telegraph line have in contemplation to make ar- rangementsto transmit the English news by the next steamer at Boston, to this city. This evinces a desire on their part to serve the public, and we hope that it will be properly appre- ciated. Although it cannot be expected that the next news will be of such importance to the com- mercial world as the last was, still it will be looked for with great interest, and read with avidity. The conduct of the proprietors 13 more commendable, from the fact that their line will not be in permanent working order by the time the steamship arrives, and they will make temporary arrangements for the express purpose of transmitting the news to this city. It the same amount of energy and perseverance as characterise this company, had been brought into requisition by the other magnetic telegraph lines, we would, before this time have had an electric com- munication with the principal Southern, Northern and Eastern cities, which would have been of in- calculable advantage to the country. The Boston and New York company are trying hard to send the next news, as soon as it arrives, to New York, atleast; and for that purpose are making ‘arrangements to send it to the press generally—to no one in particular—so that there will be no opportu. nity for speculators to fleece the community. If they cannot send the news all the distance, they will do 80 as far as their arrangements will have been com- pleted, and rua a steamboat express the remainder of the way to this city. We, theretore, think we shall trust to lightning for | the next news; for, although we have made the short” est time on record between Boston and New York, weare rather of opinion that we cannot go ahead of lightning. In case, however, that the Holy Alliance should desire to make another tremendous effort ; irrespective of the lightning line, to beat the | | | e “damned Herald,” as they are pleased to call it, we would recommend them to take up with our last ar- rangement, and run over the Long Island Railroad. That road, for speed, stands next to the magnetic | telegraph, and they may, perchance, run in “seven, | five” from Bostoa. It being our intention, however, to throw our | whole dependence for the next news upon the light- | ning line, the ‘* Holy Alliance” will have to contend | against time, and not the New York Herald. Who 1s to bo the Next President ?!—Timely | Notlee. The movements at Washington, and the changes in the position and policy of the two great politi- | eal parties of the country, have created considera- ble curiosity in the public mind, in relation to the | in the hands cf Mr. Bergen, to enable him to give | Chai next grand presidential campaign. Ttisa matter of much doubt what will be the course adopted to concentrate the strength of each party, and bring about that unity of purpose and ac- | tion so necessary to ensure success. It is possible and very probable that all the usual plans will be | abandoned; that there will be no convention held | Earl and Schenck, handsome presents. Some of |-from am by either party, and that each candidate will be | placed before the country, independent of conven- | but did not. Up to within the last three years, (the | hearts together—and whilst tions, or any other of the old systems of nomina- | tion. This will bring forward a great many candi- | dates for the office in view, which may defeat the | election of either by the people, and throw the mat- | end. Now they are boldly renewing their old | ie ter into the House of Representatives. The leaders of some of the nunierous cliques that exist in both parties, are anxious to create a division | in the ranks that will bring about that result; and the | ne | some of which were of course exaggerated, that the name of Barnagat was heard by the stoutest sea- man with a shudder—the place, and all belonging to it, were to be avoided as a pestilence. In Avgust_ 1835, Captain John Earl, and Mr. Jas Bergen, were appointed agents for some fifty insu. rance companies, und took active measures to breaks up the horde of ‘moon cursers,” as they were not inaptly called, on account of their hatred to the honest face of that planet. In October, 1835, the schooner James Fisher, bound hence to Philadel. phia, was stranded near Barnagat inlet. Captain Hiram Meeker was gent by Messrs. Earl and Ber- gen to her assistance. The cargo was all saved, and placed in a tent for safe keeping, until it could be sent to New York. Meeker was a religious man, | thiews } | es. He collected a large congregation of this graceless gang, in front of the tent, and whilst one Party appeared to listen with great contrition and de- votion, their partners cut open the back part of the tent, and almost completely emptied it of the goods, | which they buried, or carried off in small boat Meeker’s preaching failed, but he found out many of the thieves. In the following November, they robbed the echr. Henry Franklin, Captain Hatch.— | The captain was a shrewd Cape Cod man. Squire | Platt took charge as wreck master, and set a guard, but Hatch guarded against the guard with fire arme, and it was only when Platt persuaded him to go to a house near at hand, to “ note his protest,” that the thieves got a chance to steal about a hundred bags of coffee. Capt. H. F. Schenck was sent as agent to this schooner. The doctrine he preached was more efficacious than that of Captain Meeker.-> | He marked out the thieves and their plunder, and | returned to New York foradvice and legal assistance. Capt. Hatch, in New York, identified some stolen | bags of coffee, and Mr. Bergen procured the aid of Police Officer Huntington, who errested two of the thieves in New York. These men turned States’ | evidence, and gave details to the names of about sixty thieves—some of them bearing the character of very honest men—and the property stolen by each individual was described. The Collector placed a Revenue Cutter at the disposal of Messrs. Earl and | Bergen, to proceed to the neighborhood. General Darcy, the United States Marshal for New Jersey, was extremely prompt with his deputies. Sheriff Miller, of Freehold, was put in requisition, and | Capt. Schenck entered Barnegat Bay, with his wrecking schooner. About forty of the thieves were arrested, and much of the property was reco- vered. Several of the thieves took to the pine woods, and ‘camped out” all through the winter. The head thief, “ Judge Platt,” was not easily cap- tufed, showing fight with fire arms; but General Darcy deposited him in prison, at Trenton. Forty- four were indicted ; nine were tried and convicted, | and they were followed up for about two years ; the last of the party pleading guilty, and paying fines amounting to about $5,000. Platt was sent to State prison for two years. Money could not save him. | When the last fine was paid, there was a general rejoicing and drunken frolic, in which the Chair man of the Finance Committee lost the written list of the names of his constituents. This now remains them a second call. It contains the names of many of the ‘first families,” who little suspect that they are known to have contributed to the fund rather than be exposed. Al This was a most salutary lesson, and the under- | writers of Philadelphia and Boston, made Bergen, | the New York companies proposed to do likewise— | insurera having now some agents, who carry no terror to the thieves,) everything, except liquor, has been safe on the beach. Such piracies were at an | trade, and ia one respect, are worse than they were ten years since. Then there were some who | would steal, but would not see men and women perish within astone’s throw of the beach. The | and believed in praying for and exhorting the | Funsrat or Ma. BORN, zug New Yorx Prvot.—It having’ announced that the funeral of Mr. Freeborn, was drowned'in the late gale, would take three o’cloek yesterday, long betore that hour his friends began to assemble, to | pay the last tribute tothe deceased. The solemn ; and ead rites being performed, the procession was arranged in the following order:— Independent Order of Odd Fellows, headed by their Mar- shal with bis emblem of office. ‘Tho Master Wardens of the Port of New York. Old Pilots, Young Pilots. Boys belonging to the Blossom, and other Pilot Boats. 8 of Vessels. Officers and ee ‘lergymen, in E bers of Insurance Companies. robes. Pall Bearer. Pall Beaser. Pall Bearer. Pall Bearer. To the number of two thotieand, two and two. The procession moved at halt-past three o’clock, and proceeded, on a slow walk, up Orchard to Grand street, thence to the Bowery, along the Bowery to Stanton, down Stanton to Forsyth, and up Forsyth to the burial ground. On reaching the entrance to the burial ground, the Society of Odd | Fellows formed an avenue, through which the corse | was conveyed, and on going through the gate, the | | minister commenced reading the solemn service for | the dead—“I am the resurrection, and the life,” &c. | | The coffin was deposited near the vault, and the | mimister-continued the service; after which the | corse was lowered to its place The brother-pilots | | and near relatives of the deceased gathered round the vault, and during the service, we observed ; many of the hardy survivors in tears. Those brave | fellows who have battled with a thousand storms, | | and braved danger in every form, could not resist | the impulse of nature, and had to give vent to the | overflowing of their hearts. It was a metancholy | satisfaction to the surviving friends of the deceased | to see the very large concourse of mourners tha‘ | attended him to his resting place, and it shows that | he cartied to the grave with him that respect which was manifested towards him when living. Thus | the lamented Freeborn, after being rocked and toss ed on the ocean during life, at last rests at ease in | his narrow home. “Haurl’d on the beach, behold, they gasp! they bleed! And groaning, cling upon th’ illusive weed; Another billow bursts in boundless roar! Arion sinks! and Memory views no more! Ah, total night and horior here preside! My stunn’d ear tingles to the whizzing ti It is the funeral knell ! and glidiog near, Methinks tho phantoms of the dead appear. Butlo! emerging from the watery grave, ‘Again they float incumbent on the wave! Again the diemal prospect opens round, The wreck, the shore, the dying and the drown’d; And see! their hold no longer they retain, They sink, o’erwhelm’d, and never rise again!” Requiescat in Pace. _At a meeting of the New York Pilots’ Associa- tion, held on the morning of the 24th of Feb- auary inet., James Mitchell was called to the Chair, | dward Hope was spo inted Secretary.—The | rman annou: the death of Captain Thomas | Freeborn, who perished at his duty, as pilot of the ship cs | | j the 15th inst ; | ger it his uried at 3 P. John Minturn, at Squan Beach, New Jersey, on Sunday, | oe the mournful, but consoling, intellj- | 0 had been recovered, and was to be from the house of his afflicted mother, | had give! feeble expression to e following preamble and lutions nanimous); | Wher has pl Provii e to take | hood and heelth—our associate, has been endeared to us by the full vigor of man- '4omA8 FreenoRrx, Who every tie that can bind manly | ti recognizing in him the finest | specim sn of that strict integrity in’ b | and that lofty bonor in s2cia) intercor marks the valual broth ing that he lost hi i ity as a New York pilot—a lot that may befall u: but for which we can only hope, that God, in his mercy, will permit us to be as well prepared as our beloved as- sociate, who has gone before. Resolved, That the members of this Association will attend the funeral, at the proper time and place. s—whilt enjoying ees relations, which ever | have good taste and sound judgment in the great art. | possessing. Paax Tuxatae.—Richard Brinaley Sheridan’s mes. terpiece, “ The Bchoo) for Scandel,” was performed last night, to a very respectable audience. It Wasa rare treat for the lovers of the genuine dramn—indeed, for all who The management deserve praise, not only for their se- lection of such pieces, but for the perfection with which they are produced. This famous comedy, weare bold to affirm, never was better performed at Drury Lane or Covent Garden, than it was last night at the Park. Miss Barnes received great applause, and she well de- served it; for though she will doubtless improve and sotten a little more the tones, of her voice, yet she is a good actress, and will become, we doubt not, greata favorite with the public as hor talented mother was. Mr, Vandenheff di ed rent talents on this occasion, end showed hims master in genteel comedy. Mr. Dyott played Joseph Surface admirably. The Sands Family succeeded the comedy. No words can convey an idea of the surprising feats of these beautiful and in- je children. A universal y bang ‘was excited throughout the audience in their favor. There is beau- ty, elegan‘e and loveliness in their appearance and manners, while their feuts are astounding and wonder- ful. will receive more encouragement mpathizing public. Itis impossi- ble to see these beautiful children without loving them. To-night, Miss Charlotte Barnes appears as Julia, in the “Hunchback ”—Mr. Vandenhoff aa Modus. When the managers select such admirable pieces, and the actors Perform them so well, the public should show a corres- ponding sentiment —n i—— sentiment,” as Sir Peter Teazle has it~a corresponding performance of encou- Tagement. Bowery Tuear: ‘The new grand equestrian drama, entitled “ Arai r the last of the Delawares,” was performed last evening toacrowded house. The drama was preduced, for the first time, on Monday evening, and we have rarely witnessed a more sterling play, or more enthusissm displayed by an audience. ‘' Arasa- pha” is the production of the popular dramatist, Mr. Bannister, and is certainly one of the most brilliant com. positions of this author. The plot is bold, varied, and of thrilling interest—the scenery new, and truly magnifi. cent—the acting of the most finished character. In fact» the tout ensemble is grand and imposing. John R. Scoti’ one of the most versatile and popular ‘actors upon the character, , sustains the principal and infuses into the performance all the startling energy, enthustasm dignity of bis own splendid genius. Mrs. G, Jones, in the delineation of the character of the heroine, displayed talents which we have never before given her credit for lovely Indian, in her hands, was as an it was beautifully executed. How i iow beautiful 0 threw into this part—how grace- ‘The transitions from joy to sorrow ‘now her voice is full of tendern ind now of grief, joy and sadness—! and hate, despair and revenge, by turns teke oe session of her bosom; and all were given with a wer and faithful delineation, worthy of all praise. e other haracters were well sustained, and the cur. tain fell upon the last act amid universal shouts of well- merited applause. The new drama have along and brilliant run. Every play-goer will be delighted with it, and all who can appreciate sterling acting. beautiful v language and effe tuations, combined with scenic | effect, will go to ‘Arasapha, or the Last of the Delawares,” will be repeated this evening, with other entertainments. Hows’s Cincus at Paumo’s.—The splendid horseman- ship of Madam Macarte, tog: er with the never ending novelties produced at this place, draw nightly very large houses. Since the reduction of the price of admission, it in visited by families and children, who appear delighted at the feats of the equestrians and the jokes of the clown. Lrorotp pz Meven—The great pianist, will give his second concert in Pesianale and musical of the city will certainly be in attendance. City Intelligence. ConstituTionaL Rerora.—There was a snug, cozy little meeting of the young democracy last evening, at the Jefferson House, corner of Hudson and Charles streets, called for the purpose of discussing the subject ot Constitutional Reform. Tho call of the meeting was signed by a great many influential persons of thi ty, but, with the exception of Lorenzo B. Sheppard 9q., they all thought proper to absent themselv: After the meeting was organized, Mr. Sheppard addrast the meeting on subjects connected with the Convention for revising the Constitution, and the matters necessai to be brought before that Convention. He dwelt forci- bly on the subject of negro suffrage, and contended that, on no unt should the right of suffrage be extended red population. He then insisted that there i in the Constitution prohibiting rivileges ta any set of mon; 16 canal tolls should be reduced to the bare ex, keoping the canals i i k tive and judiciary be separated. He pel Court of Errors, composed it is of the Senate virtually, should have power to pass on the constitutionality of their own decisions, and portrayed the evils resultiny from the inefficient manner in which justice is dispense in our circuit courts, on account of the small number of circuit Judges. He likewise contended that the Legis- | lature should be prohibited from loaning the credi of the State in any manner, s0 as to create State og Sear D muc fathisevening. The élite | ™ « Holy || Tarmune 3 soundly; his express ha reachat 7 aad adaguats of come of te tole: some four or five hours aheod oppo- “he ae h urna ynerce ept out o! ofw. thet I deem it bat justice to We think the Journal of Commerce would have done self ell ‘ts to. nearly those assembled, vo preses better to have owned up beat and said no more about it, following facts, which wil! exhibit, ia ther poms abet then have endeavored to find fault with Bennett for not | morse W saree only active teem an perce Sac t Dy th mpeg s ussembied, mostly, (From the Rmame poicweticekees, Feb 28) ou lis n , bY enri me was net, Much anxiety was fei ere many ofour ize! learn the rerult of the express run by the New. York | themselves to rine, Soars aise ands of so infeag pan with the Cambria’s news. Odds were bet in the pabule ini al v orious ror of the Herald. The news reached this city by the | way of Boston, on Saturday night, that Bennett had beat the “ Holy Alliance, Every third man we se exclaimed, “ well, Bennett has beat the allied forces and 1 am glad of it.” “He deserves to bo crowned eon of the Press,” ejaculated somebody else, and so it went all day. [From the Salem Register, Feb. 23 } The combined express reached Worcester a few minutes after 12 o’clock on Thursday morning, and went on by the way of Hartford and New Haven, reach- ing New York soon after 12 o’cl ck P. M., at the same moment that the New York Herald, having supplied the Southern mail, was filling every corner of the city with as arranged by the news. This triumphant express w Bi tt to proceed upon the arrival of the steamer at This, we believ. the quickest tim made between the two cit and wes run exclu: for the New York Herald, beating the combination press by 5 hours. Spread of the storms. (From the Rochester Advertiser, Feb. 21.) We are almost hemmed in by the snow, which commenced falling on Thursday evening. About one foot fallen since, in addition to what fell previous to that It is now about three and all feet deep. The train of cars due from the East yest morning at half past 2 o’clock, did not arrive until it 6 last evening, having laid over at Canandaigua all night, find- ing itimpossible to force their way through the snow. ‘The train from the West yesterday was about three ‘hours behind the time. Police Intelligence. Fen, 24.—Bigamy.—Michael Brennan was arrested yes- terday by officer Prince John Davis, charged with mar- rying Elisa McKenna on the 6th day of May, 1344, he having at that time a wife alive and kic! , in this city, and the law strictly prohibits a man hat more than one married wife ; consequently Mike was arrested for the offence, GA Rae of $1000 bail, was committed to prison by Justice inker. ress ° Arrested —Officer A. M. C. Smith re- turned last evening, ence of 19 days, from the nerthern part of Indi: Mr. George Pomroy of Albany, who accompanied Mr. Smith, they having in | custooy a man called Charles J. Morris alias Morgues, an accomplice of Dr. Hatch, who robbed the express of Livingston and Wells’, at Rochester, on the of last October, of mail trunk containing some $30,000. This Morris, it appears, after the robbery, went on to and wagon and drove to atty mi i apers and said he was wi ling lay, consequently they starte There has been enough property found on clear]; aeren him as en accomplice of D: the rol - ears in the Auburn State prison for a similar offence ; 45 is about 43 years of age. Officer Smith and Mr. Pom- roy started this morning for Rochester, with this pri- soner. A Dropper and Pickpocket.—James Dixon alias Jommy Dinan, an old dropper and watch stuffer, was arrested last night for picking the (oe ofa Mr. Thomas Ib in Park Row, near the Park Theatre, of a wallet conta! ing five $1 bank bill. Upon Mr. Phelps detecting him in the act, a ‘‘pal” of Dinan stepped up and offered the complainant $2 to let him go, and furthermore he pro- ised to give him something handsowe if he woulda’t any complaint ; however, the oreg in , and Jemmy locked up for trial, by Justice Osborne, On Suspicion of Burglary.—Joseph. Willis, and Cero- line Johnson, were arrested Jast night on auspicion of Caer, @ burglary, by policeman McManus of the ward. to return without any de- forthwith for New York. this man to ir. Hatch in ort Grand Larceny—Henry Monroe, alias Smith, was ar- rested Jeaterday by policeman Logan, of the 2d ward, for stesiing from Dennis O’Meara, No. 13 Ann street, a ce pantaloons and vest, and various other articles, va- h it $34. He was caught inthe act of trying to pawn tl On searching this rascal, a number of pawn tick- son, no doubt nce of other 8. ‘Committed by Justice Drinl ing Clothing —Two notorious Five Point thieves, (as black as the ace of boa) were arrested yesterda’ charged with entering the dwelling house of 3‘r. O. Tweedy, No. 37 Rose street, by the basement door, ~ terday morning, and stealing from the premises two da cloak, valued at $46. The cloak was found ‘ion of these rascals, and identified by Petit Larceny.—Betsy Rolle (a black wonch) was ar- rested yesterday for stealing a table cover, valued at $1 60, irom the hall, belonging to Mr. Stephen Tyson, No. 351 Hudson street. Locked up by Justice Roome. Court of Speciol Sessions. Before the Recorier and two Aldermen. Fes. 24—James Brown, a colored lad, ch d with stealing a quarter chest of tea, worth $3, was adjudged ‘uilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned in the peniten- jary for the term oi four m ontbs, Albert Johnson and William Johnson, were next placed at the bar to answerfor having cut ofthe »” and there was great rejoicings.— | tis has already served out aterm of | y as his property. Committed by Justice | pocket | ey Geo. that the [otos Diss wea the bed rine ame na ridicnions af y may form some estimate of the motives v. a Without the ity of stating th. 7 [ Sot cocks feted bene suetiodia ke: Bie palespuns ince and as often have refused; ad ‘ava conseqa, *° have been vilified bused withouc stint or measure, Wu of arse, 1 expected, , mud, of the two, ‘would Prefer it to praise. : ‘nroof that this man is actuated by the basest of moti Repeiile ony toners een aie the berms af motte f ks, he | wally with myself, a felsomenese of praise ani Rent cevenreck | ; . ato f'wickeduess, and all at once ed ch @ mous! verted into a per: ‘So sarisfied have man’s character, that I have of him. Sach a persous posts, money. sh purpores: ce had Seaeliy caeeniod, weeld ere ¢ of ah iy wen the. the fa co a cheaters, beck ane fe yo of violence fur the basest purposes. is always attempted to be concealed by great *publig morale by chareeters greatly fa Teed 0 morals. ‘person here ou} rein elicited toy notice from me, but forthe clree public may heve remeined in ignorance of and sole .nstrumestality, and the motives by whi: actuated in regard tovhe sttempted disturbance of Thewe felt K may oan 30, Sep Sale hinpte lie ex] the ma) e1ve BY OaE UI h " aot decei T have oaly hve oe Gaal eset ettrtas nd to its prote: ting mantle in my om, D s, that as citizen, ra ee cae cperlon ¢ nalchinssions of those qihon for aiaister pu wolaat the madesty of the NT. y AME RESTEL Portable Shaving and Dressing Ca The convenience and vtility ot the articles contained in t and the durabi ‘and compactness with which are: i rho need the above. G. SAUNDERS & {177 Broadway, a few doors above ———_—= good fortune to meet wi iw calculated 10 conte Diemngs on mankind, iafoemation oF the samire hee the abl external irnown to 83 b the. wood * priv ay offer superior advantages to those. wi sale by Pitre phe ony md erties it possess amicted to perf cthealth, which we B f Rioeumation loag standing ftrength given to person who fan anion found in our paper, strongly recommended Hoadley, Phelps & Co. ———<——— or difficulty ofbresthing, is cat i bid hamors in the air cells of fe eo ete er dy expe ry | labor 1g complaints, INDIAN VEGETABLE SILLS are at rain to i i because reg oe dy those humors whi cause rrr ntabl. tte min. From four said I rt | taken every night, on going to bed, will, ia ore tm | epiy getty On Ove one vlotent Hs 6 eaeee tito, i sionally afterwards, will kee stem. aa lt | Rumors, that diseass, 1a any form, will be absolucely IP eemen zaigebgele be remembered boeriowe bi fog Reed, i | of fanned |, who sells. me: cat of Market tres, Be hs ay street, two doors east cf | more, is not an agent of mine, neit ‘The only security agsinst imposition i¢ to erson auless he can show ” | get | gennine any that he has for sale. oF at. street, certificate of agency. | Sie tnd “Generel ‘Depot, No. 248 Greenwich # eke MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Feb, 24=6.P. M The stock market continues very much dep There appears to be a determination among the str | bears to put down prices, and the bulls are not able. | all the aid the favorable advices from Europe have giv | them, to prevent a decline in quotations. Long | fell off} per cent ; Canton, }; Harlem, } ; Norwich 4 Worcester, } ; Erie Railroad, 1}; Ohio 6’, $5 Loan, Pennsylvania 6’s and Illinois, closed firm at serday’s prices ; Reading Railroad went up 14 per © gi i c Rowvlved, That we will wear the usual badge of | | Vi f prospect at present, is ceriainly favorable for such a | meaner thieves are now in power, and neither the | mourning, for thirty days, os a mark of respect to on de- | and of the meeting, was proposed and passed; and the pag Saarition te eer ore Vicksburg, j; Morris a - Pheri movement. It is admitted that the two parties re- | dictates of humanity, nor the desire to earn a few | Ceped proiher. | a copy of the preamble and resolutions | Meeting adjourned. the testimony elicited from Mrs. B. itappears that the | The ohare ennval ie peerspovsen UA Quire re-organization—that the principle of succes- | dollars, honestly, could induce them to risk @ wet | adepted ut ‘this mectuig, be forwarded to nis aillicted | | Aporizios ox secre Raittrst perth aap iunk Madey areal maacitall orcmaay: cue ese eb tna tet ceee | raaeco posed tee ft. The annexed stat sion has exploded, and that it has become necessary jacketto save forty valuable lives, for they could, | Tey 1104, hat these resolutions be published. fonecs wns heldat the Tabernacle, in Broadway” Long | Plain i Neng tanenrrs imei snopes cago om | prepared in the Treasury Department, exhibits the to make choice of one, more identified with, and with impunity, steal more than they could earn, and | a 3 die ored MITCHELL, Chairman. ee ne Behe egret aye oo ro eet fies Wiquect visits had supplies 4 Si im iperaily, pcan wl St | of imported articles, and the duty recetved upon more recently from the people, than has heretofore | without risk. epiiay Tsaerppepr ekg tetecnealiec wee entlemen. The meeting was o db; lowed bim to help himself to coffee, cakes, cizars, pea- | collected for the year ending June 80, 1846; also, been considered desirable or necessary. That | Every month will make these men worse. Where PRESS FoRWARDIN' - | Vice Chancellor Mc Cou, to pres propria pire b ded sony vapors mie er cent rate.of duty levied upom each arti : desi: r necessary. | y € | Tur Ex ING Business —Few peo- | and Secretaries were next appoint to earn sn honest penny. That onthe occasion of | ®¥eTsge P' rate.of duty pen point being pretty clearly settled, it is amatter of | now is the energy that will break them upfor another | ple at a distance are aware of the great business that | Godwin, ame forward, snd made one of these visits, when accompanied by his brother, | and the average rate of duty upon dutiable and upon, much interest to know who are the leading or most | ten years—making them fear the jaws of the State | has sprung up in this city, within a few years, in marke, tance of which was, thi William committed the offence in question, and Albert | aggregate importation for the year, under the tarif promiment individuals before the country. In | prison? Ifthe underwriters will not punish and banish ; the way of expresses, nor of the great induce- | pen lap la pms Mee Te tae ping Aine | wa coctentied, thee aloes the ditgea here Mes, D hed } of 1842:— i i i 5 | h | bundance of loving | Vaiur. or Imronts isto THE Unrren States, 145—D, case, however, the whole matter should settle | the thieves, they should, with the assistance of the | ments they offer to those having packages | would in future be hel , and which would entail addi. Cah np Abe oceans yh with c Wie cute. | \‘Masowap an ars or Dat, pease aeier) down to two candidates, availability will be | U.S. government, maintain, for eight months every | and parcels which they wish delivered with punc- | pocket saeco swing handed him a couple of dollars aval * os ¥,. y the point most desirable. General Winfield Scott, year, a guard upon the coast, with surf-boats and | tuality and despatch, at the most distant frase eirmthag ogy Savoir caper sah add Miscellaneous articles free perc) of New York, and General Lewis Cass, of M1: | men, and supply houses for wrecked seamen and | points of the country. This business is a crea- | f, Seteation ant dotghte re Read could bear, and abe tartly aseured the Court that she | pot c2'y, aad bersiea nae chigan, stand upon about the same grounds, | passengers, short distances apart. Let them | ture of modern times, and is characteristic of | nouncement showed the increase of their numbers, and | hed never allowed any liverties artnet oes mae ase yea area and can be considered the most prominent can- | place the boat stations ten miles, and the houses five | the American people ; for in no other country, that | the increate of their numbers showed that the fooling of | ihe scuuscd: being fully sntufed that all they’wanted | 19,000.05 Ibe. abTRSNR sei ry didates of the two parties. The military repu- | miles apart—preserving the boats, houses and pro- | we are aware of, is there any of the kind. We have | Saesanyied tr idity,, though tae pin of ae 0d was her money. The Court not exactly ap the fake. By Min ait tation of these individuals must give each the | perty, and protecting the men by good laws. Lives | frequently mentioned their usefulness to the com- | bresdth of the Tend; bo also balled the assemblage of | Te covers Villises, to spend four months on Blackwell's feoan toe, a 6.043.582 4438 popularity invariably created by military character. | would be saved—piracies would be prevented—and | munity. ee ae Fete yh nat tan meocreaten” of the | Island, and his brother Alfred three months. | Beifon and specie saqnaa ate Theee candidates would present a singular political | smuggling would decrease. This is worthy of im- | Before the establishment of the different express | fallows. He said, we who are laboring to break down | RR ee — ean i | Wool, weno fi contest to the American people, attera peace of mediate attention. We rejoice to find that the | lines thatare now in operation, there was no way } cetoncen: er choal aunitamuar Nola hat a Be imprisoned in the penitentiary for six mont { agg 3,783,080 thirty years. Shipwreck Society have this affair in hand. The | of sending packages of bank bills, coin, orany other | omly doing that which He, who appeared eigh rap rit senec od nepeonges payed Lapeer tet cr 307,198 The people of this country have ever exhibited | underwriters will find this a more profitable business | valuable article, except by steamboat or stage ; and | ba ~ ec aco aie Piokwebe Fw it Island forthe term of six months. J | 5,114,908 great enthusiasm, when a military chieftain has | than that of trying to deprive the New York pilots | it frequently happened that when despatch was re- | consisted of the same arguments adduced at every simi- Shee pedichemra ge one stow Fo ld | 2,e04,su7 been presented tor their suflrages, for any office ; | of their hard-earned pittance. This is a labor in | quisite, the articles sent in this way would not reach | ia mocing igre gee diye) melon ig Recting; he moss, was likewise Sentenced to serve six monthe in the | ye and that enthusiasm will, without doubt, be carried | which the Cham ber of Commerce may be permitted | their destination until days, and sometimes weeks, | seid, ho rose to moke a statement and not a mec ry Dayenn gh Cees iin Ce is tale Sake 453003 oY to a greater extent, in the event of there being two | to speak out, for once, without dictation from any | had elapsed, after they had been sent on their jour- | en gave 8 short exposé of the finances, of the society, | amos about a Weel ego in connection with « rebtbey. 8 " military heroes nominated for the same office. one. The public watch the action of these insurers, | ney. These occurrences are now never thought of, | ble them to carry on the glorious work in which they then placed on his a ed an Siege) searevale’ ashen Political questions lose their importance when | in relation to their duty in this emergency. | and a package can be sent, and will reach the place | bo 7 a He si : apy te aoa — —— tee ane Rasy bs y i, Noe ter | tH other matters connected with the personal history | The public may judge of the power and audacity to which it is directed, in the shortest possible time, | be ne cmantigh i ‘asbington street. ht whil t coos of the parties, can be made avuilable. Party lines of these outlaws, when we state that Mr. White, | and with a regularity unknown afew years since. | The Rev. Mr. Cuarrix, of Boston, next delivered a ve- | Sctivine house ta Wont en Bed rt “Yer nusternd had } beg are not so strictly drawn now, and may not be at the | the county coroner, has declared that he dared not| Among the first in this great undertaking, is | yAsaphisy baie ate cated bsg eee oe occasion to leave the room in which they aged cee on Rn next presidential election, as they have heretofore | keep the property saved from the dead bodies within | Livingston & Wells’s, which first commenced run- | his frre cit ‘course “of astronomical lectures at the So- ieee, iter, eR ng a ete, Oe to been. It will, therefore, be necessary to get up the | five miles of the beach, for his life would be en- | ning to Albany, but now is extended over the whole | ciety Library, this evening. her bed, endeavored to get in, and committed an assault | , chip. Ke. at evan proper feeling and excitement by some other means, | dangered. : | North and Northwestern country. Leaving their | lig Ce ean eoeaett eta ty ts Conglovy gt 9 Fiofence, itwas'shown tht there were three | Steel, 4 meant? 108,797 and nothing would prove so effective as to nominate Let the Shipwreck Society employ good men, and depot in this city, No. 10 Wall street, it proceeds | istence, have, at leng ined ey what the unit- | beds in th ms, all occupied at the time; that he | “at specific duties, $98,043 5.077,708 1,264,692 military or naval men. they will render invaluable service. | daily to Albany, over the Housatonic railroad, thence | > W vert i an ac ee = peau urging bad Uo pel va be oe genset sn ea ve ree ad jaties 4, 169.7 We find the two parties in Congress divided upon The New York pilots have desired us to express | to Buffalo, up the great lakes to Detroit, Chicago, | dollars to the beautifying of the mud pond in the Park ; | ant or knowledge of the other occupants of the ong beleeed almost every question presented. A strict party | their gratitude to Mr. Samuel W. Thompson, for | Milwaukie, and other lake ports. At Albany itcon- Peper ogee retire coordi peng na poets fosehis net Ald pli ee eed 58 vote is among those things that were. There isas saving the body of Capt. Thomas Freeborn, and in | nects with Virgil & Rice’s line, and proceeds j Geutatien ‘of the Corporation, and save your credit, | that on returning in the dark, Pfeffer had, by istake, oat much bitterness of feeling, and as much opposition | preventing his body from being robbed. | to Montreal, in Canada, and thence it spreads | 9nd, perhaps, your bacon. got to the wrong bed, but on discovering his error, in- p ver; j } ‘i | Tur Sretcnixa.—The sleigha out again yester- | stantly withdrew and sought out his own quarters. among the leaders, as ever; but take the majority of | We deem it proper to state that the wreck masters | throughout the province. | gay filled with persons determined to improve the sleigh- | The Court, how adjudged Piieffer gully of the the representatives, and they assimilate to each | and men,north of Squan Beach, are honest, featiess, | Then, we have Adams & Co.'s exptess, which | ing while it lasted. ‘They seemod to be thicker than pda pony Mag oe or baits and to other more than at any period rince the time of Pre- | skilful, and humane—aftording a good example of | leavesthe office, No. 16 Wall street, daily, for Boston, | eter in Broadway, and some of the mest fashionable | *\ 05 McCann, Wm. Ooaner and ESiumbus O'Donnel i sident Monroe. The vote upon the Oregon notice’ | what “ wreckers” should be at all times. We wish and extends to Portland. It connects with Philips ppeared this season were exhibited ting to be rather dangerous business, bays, were then placed at the bar, and found guilt; ions, i i he drawer in the store of Mr. ™ resolutions, in the House, this session and last—the | they could eivilize their neighbors. | & Co.'s express, and runs to Hartford, New Haven, | as ets are filled with snow hillocks, Pan Rapp nner Be opel A Fe dd g teginnt Be division upon the tariff, upon the Sub-Treasury and Shall this affair die a natural death, or may we | , le 1 | RUT which the sleighs end passengers suddenly find | 10) On eocount of their youth, and their all other great questions under consideration, in- duce us to believe and hope that party spirit has lost much of its animosity, and that hereafter there will | be less of that feeling which has heretofore been so | hope for a thorough sweep among the thieves, and their entire dispersion ? Sream Sur Campria.—This steamer will leave | and Springfield. 1t also runs to Philadelphia, and | | connects with Santord & Shoemaker’s express, | which runs thence to Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling, Cincinnati, St. Louis, &c. In addition to these expresses, we have Gay's ex- eraselves, being knocked over them so, that it is rather difficult to maintain a position. As the snow freezes at night the sleighing may continue several days. Syow on Tue Roors.—The present condition of the i aa houses is certainly a very dangerous one for pe- destrians. Passing along West Broadway yesterday, first offence, judgment was suspended. Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. Fen. 24.—The People &, the te of New York vs. Wm. K. Ashard and Joarph This wes action at its, un- | ties i " M | | ft f, , brought gainst the d disgraceful to both parties. Boston on Sunday next, for Liverpool. We under- press, running daily to Boston, and which is likewise | age Fi wef Sis hoe ba yw who wa ire ta Suemtat itapheored eootie the be; casing of June | 1 1 Although Miller’s famous Tabernacle in Boston | stand that about two-thirds of her berths are en- | an excellent line. re 3g of us. As soon as the weather gate a | last, a complaint was made to Jenico peyies. sextet hasjust been destroyed by fire, let us hope that the , gaged. Bigelow’s express runs from Boston to Fitchburg, |b aumoer or fuel accidents, In the meantime, we say | wife end children, The Justice issued bis warrant, un- | world is not yet near its end. Coast Piracies—The Barnagat Pirates. Movements of Travellers, The registries yesterday, at the principal hotels, evivced e sonsidersbl i Nise 5 eo of tre | Keene, and other places in New England. It is | | owned by Mr. Bigelow, who has lately become so Look out.” Bann.—This celebrated band of mu- their annual ball at the Apollo Saloon der which he was arrested. He then entered into a recog- nizance for $200, ane ae as oyna Nowe po for his future good wiour, and that he would su; “ The counsel for the plaintiff al- “Thero be land ; je im, th f tra: | celebrated in running the late express for this paper, in| understand that arra: ents 9 swaterthiever1 meen pirate" feiss land thieves and | elling. “We found atthe sn nec | and who made the sana tume on record, deween | fon made to make it one of the most attractive “lived Wits Geen Sr cathe any repent FOr many yes: ; | Amenicax.— Lieutenant Cuss, Georgia; G. Rockwell, | > of the season. No doubt the attendance will be | 2ance, a ‘3 PI 5 pC iby vi i Pv pala) 1835, the Barnagat Dis- Norwich; W. S. 7. Ey E. Harrison and James | Boston and New York. | larg sdiaa aks deinen, era i - } a : Hilnes, c o. E “seh ‘ std on ‘ owed forthe pistical we xem Jeraey, was re | Covreae Rehinond Virgina © Sorwier, Wastieiae: | ‘There is, in addition to all uheee expresses, sill | ,,himr;-]t reported hat told igual SalofTPh &2 | Setnaaton of one of two witaesten, the court as Ni wned Propensities of the inhabi- 1. C. Piatt, White Plains; A. McBryde, Alabama; B. another, owned by Gorton & Co., which starts | gnd ite totel destruction was anticipated, journed. BMC MES tants, from Squire Platt, the wreckmaster, and his | Bethell, Georgia. | daily trom the office of Adams & Co., and runs to | Typ seicine—We understand that the cause of the United States Circuit Court. | PY boon companions, the parson and doctor of the in’ Astox.—M, Payson, Boston; J. H. Lathbridge, Alex. Providence and its aay: | suicide of Walter T. Velio was pecuniary embarrass. tts. terior town, down 4p the fishermen who lived upon Fy ecm oe a tag eae vies ig AD awe ener > have: - been undertaken Within | ments. It had nothing todo with his intimacy with any rhe bill of indictment | the beach, throngh all seasons, watching for, and | Mf, Holbrook, Boston; M. Tian eee TA. Kene tines. They steal feontiasted: by ine “f ibe er ‘A young men named Greenwood | Jury ins case io the District Court, ral igsavell poker? sometimes ensnaring, their prey. Many a stout ves: | and'Alden, Boston, F.Vogie, Parts; A. James, Alters, greatest honor and integrity, and are entitled to the ote ot Sooner a Le eiflesce wie {opmast of | day morning, and Chaunin discharg. as upor the beach. , inson, Li 1; A. B. M , Balti ; C, | confidence community. In addition to safel e pe ela and val Koma hy Rowen Boston; J. iM feredith, Botttnsre: Mn orskas; delivering all $ entrusted to their care, with iafea™ Fi Mad stone ord, Seid 90,188 a4 pugpgritainty , Ng i mae ae bes ia; Rev. M. ‘Tonaner,, cones Wurtz, pinewaliry and expedition, they undertake He oa Conoxen's Orrice, Fes. 24—Burnt to Death—The Before Judge Ingraham. aes gotten goods. ships A tion of claims, protesting notes, and all other 4 Je ‘ onl cause finished when 2 General Putnam and George Canning, wrecked in T AY 2 “pep [rene Mean tapt od charge, on the moet See chia te Ay aes et: rubella ‘thee as, A tiscoettvijeenea coe maw 4 7 Teason: erms, and in a satisfactory manner. 10 id, dal ter Oo! ir. jomon M. Parra 24 i: 1882, upwards of $40,000 worth ot goods were Georgia; EH ipialtimore; Rev. D. H » | T No one but a resident of the c.ty, en tae ae eens Ree Sebeceeuptines vere ter Court Calendar—This Bags. |. 4 1.205,219 — A or gre odin goods be often seen j: Oliphant, Wistuaten, Mature. E, Baker, Pe eee | timate of the segregate amount ct business done by ay ae ee very taoughtloss, manos aetier ware Pa 38, 40, 258, 269, 41, 42, 48, 1, py. ao wi eves, the underwriters je no arrests. Puslasouente H. Ryan, Virginia; Job ‘ith, oped express companies. Their diflerent offices and | poor , Wi 1° hho , in th » | ), 82, 87. ‘ ——— —— The undertaking was deemed too hazardous—all | ba Virginia. Besson, Philadelphia W. Roorke, ware rooms are most extensive, and order and te. serene cates ufertunate eas in fuses arte oMExI00 —A postscript t 10 the letter ot ou New i ‘ eet feared to begin. One schooner, with a hold full of REY gulari y are apparent in every thing connected with | [6 & the fire, the child was so badly burnt jeans correspondent, op _ Aspieles par'gemecifie Gut’, $4.91 F ;-H. C. Seymour, Piermont; A. Ruckles, | them, irom the greatest to th lest. E r- 1 am just informed that the oF goods and pine wood on deck, went on a fe, Mobile; J. Scovell and 8. M. | ticle feceived te them is iharked, and on reoelving | that it died in few heurs. Verdict according to the | asctered for the existing Cf — ig duties. 95,106,734 rrr F “ Buckingham, ;_A. Davidson, Buffalo; F. |< ‘ 4 above facts. General Arista has been from bis com! Saphst raving ope Bt trading voyage to the interior of North Carolina, and | Padher P Rp Bymone, Savannahy A. G, | its & bill of lading or a receipt, is given, thus of the Northern Army, so that this attempt at new re- icles free ty 22,147,840 over $15,000 was realised. The thieves were em- ©! ndrick, Boston. | holding themselves | responsible tor ps safe | Exrensive Free at WinuiamssvrcH.—A fire was | yolution is nipped in the bud. Adled U, | Total value of imports.... 117,254,564 boldened by the apathy of the government and the Washtugtos; ott, Pailedenpeeet + pumas ee Matec tine ie tea ait ange and diecovered at t haltpast @ o'clock yesterday PS oven rb aae es a xf poe svommes Gsty upon the seer : 5 y r vered at about . . Board of Underwriters, and their success was un- | _Howaxo.—A. Drake, Cincinnatie Mossrs. Dunlap & | and sent to all parts of the country with the greatest | morning, 1n Grand street, between Fourth and Fifth ‘aot fall OF et eid tie aa | 10e wee only 26 28 per cent, and upen the interrupted until 1885. Many tales Id of Browne, na me E, Denman, Georgia; A. | precision and regularity, and in the most expeditious | streets, Williameburgh, and about ten dwelling | The heaviest ‘ar ha son—great @8 | norte 3043 percent. The average duty wie are told of the | man, Baltimore; H. M. Peck, Haverstrans A. Ab , haa been the quantity that has fallen at various times— diabolical means used to decoy vessels to their ruin. | Bangor; A. Ashman, Thilazelpbiay 8. Porter Peet’ | on tobe _ st whieh they afford to the pub- | houses and stores were destroyed. yp ‘on the 19th instant, in Columbus, Ohio. | in 1845, produced « gross revenue of : Fearfal tales are related of horrid murders of pam White £2 Ber j AY Biskel so, burt Akay B, | He We a that these lines will soon be extend- | Tp, islature of Louisiana, | yn the 16th inst. Ob Seep ap mo Setheyten rok Monet | snaps ed neta 4 sengers and mariners, but none of these charges Rochowter: Messrs. ©. Plainfield und. Ware, | ed to Oregon at the West; the pole at the North; | gota Metwe tba euator, from the ath of | MeChaties A: Deane, on St. Clale Street iertfo pavsenscder er overege, but 14 have been proved. The dead t i “04 ' | Baltimore; Wet ttendan, Detroit ?. i Esele, Tet New Orleans at the South ; and Pattee at the East. March, wn santas, et woos A C =e ny of $9,000 ‘tock and phe, emount of lexporte is auch above tee Leg \ ead tell no tales. There | esses; BR, Riley, C itiouts W. Renee, Ceteamer | 1 be 5 * | March, 1947. Insurance Company on the event of our exp ; Riley, Connecticut; W. Eaton, Columbis, | Indeed, they will now torward t tone: ond on buildinge~some | Without doubt, be resched, in were eo many awlul accounts of this coast, extant, [8s AM. Wheaton, 8t. Louis,’ | pointe.” : — j nul ee Oh a0 THY ie sbrreesing ec rophdly as anticipated under the newt