The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1846, Page 3

" crek dance house on the Points for de Yalow | mate the party again 0 Aaa the divisens tn bevene | ‘oppeure Poter 7, and to bring back that harmony which hes been nearly George, which furned np a Smale A hit” -upon the tone of the debste on the Oregon the presen‘iog the same for Georg: m4 to hones ther! luck,” ‘ehish "tecaited ia Fete getting | ou i} temper, and from words gotto blows, when Pe ter received his “hit” over the cocoa-nut, which laid him in the gutter, almost senseless. However, some maca@uvering with an individual in the“ Chamber, this map wes admitted to bail to keep the pnd ‘Why don’t the authorities break up these policy Senators. the appointment of Stephen Hasbrouck, as Commission. | Were improving. erot Laren hyped and fee hoe the li | Weannex a statement oe the quantity of cer | to tal action on it as mp tain articles imported into rt, for Se mbers asked by what authority or by what Lemtiosa. ee er the entjwas made i * ‘4 said it was not necessary for this Board to } euveling rere cur Fost bff fe i take any ection on it. dh. me oe m= oe Parsipext—| differ with jomen ; think itusvery Brasuy, half pi amt < me: | necessary that we should take action upon it, qr. 1160 13,09 us Mr. Ricu—I move that Doctor Hasbrouck be allowed | Coal, tons. 6,454 33/89 493 to explain. Te motion wed objected to, and further | Gogh wt, nab mia ceedings on it dro| f peat iocaltery Secroneation, Mr. Auten moved that pe ame 143,462 85,480 the csrtificate should not be received. [ Des bales ae a e } Several members said the motion and debate was out | poinnware, aim 7585 6.908 | of —it was not ane! jon for admission—it was | Figs, drums, &e. 108 at ven merely a certificate of admission of Doctor Has- | Gin, pipes ‘33 on 4 brouck asa School Commissioner of the Fourteenth | Giass, bores, 28 a7 1M ward, and if some tangible motion wes not made upon | Hemp, 4 5,338 12,520 | it, the ordinary business of the Board should be proceed- | wi 2 § 8 ih. Say, 17 168,398 0588 Ety contended that some action should be taken: ‘09 s3 her was or was pot entitled to the seat, and if the | "O81 3472 Paper was placed on the file without taki action | 208 ou7 n it, they would be afterwards preciuiled from contest- 313 144 ing the right of Doctor Hasbrouck to take his seat. 528 20 306 Mr. Rict contended that it would be, to say the least | Pag ae ae of it, very discourteous to Doctor Hasbrouck, and a | Ke} see Tas injustice to the Fourteenth ward, who have been | 10,718 19°10 uo deprived of their representative by an act of | ‘205 ‘ng = this Board, to dismiss the matter so summaril: | 101 6588 1031 1,900 = say vanes ofthe epee afi the doct | porner., aes, a , on ae ounty Clerk’s office was open, ey migh! | * “ the fics ofthe offce, and ascertain if it wae gen | Rage, ales. 247 ae 3938 not. ' Mr Faazen, of the 10th, moved that it should be re- | 1950 ferred to a Special Committee. The motion was second- 67916 od, and the ayes and ‘allied. 14 voted in the effir- “7 @._ The motion was carried. M1L6S rs. Frazer, Emmett, and Ma- ~— A dill tor repairs of a school honre in the 7th ward, demoged by fire, was audited ond allowed. | James Street Schoot House —Report of committee in favor of the payment of $576 73, for fitting up the school house in James street, in thi ward, was accepted and the «mount ordered to be paid. | The 11th Ward. - Report and resolution of special com. | mittee, consinting of Messrs. Skidmore, Crappo avd Chairman, udverse to the purchase of a site and the | erection of a school house in the 11th ward, was read. Mr Ricw moved that it be laid on the table until the next meeting. Cartied. aie imports the first quarter of 1646, compared with the cor- 12h Ward —Report of same committee, adverse to the | tesponding quarter in 1845. building of a pew schoo! house in the 12th ward. Our returns show that the aggregate of merchandise Mr. Exmet said, be hed a word to say on the subject ct tas rarer weed eek ba Iobtinntina ty the trustees je imported into this district for the first quarter of this orgsnize a new school, for they hai ‘achool in that district; but to ascertain if ‘cient secommodation in it. The trustees the matter and they found that there w: re, fe ame footing as the other schools in the ea fof the epplication was called for. for the pains they teken, but in his opinion the; ‘wandered from the question relerred to them, and he | 200% have been unusually large, and have swelled thought the report should ba sent to a eelect committee, | the azgregate value, compared with last year, to the E enquire ie the facts contained in the memorial of | extent named above. The value ef merchandise im- 5 spp saeco. |__| Ported the first quarter of each of the past four years, Mr Sxipmone vindicated the committec,gnd explained | 804 the duties each quarter, have been as annexed :— the grounds upon which they made the report. Mr. Auten was in favor of sending the report toa se- | Importation. lect committee, inerder that the Board might bave all | Duties... the information that could be given on the subject. ‘The question to send it to special committee was then | larger then for any single quarter within the past eig! and carried, and Messrs, Meson, Rich and pes Sen pppuinted such comaittee, eee suce and Wheeler | + .2r5; but there is every probebility that for the remain. —The report of the special | der of the year, they will be comparatively limited. Our The Pubiic Schoot Su committee, on the qu ‘ween the trustees of the | spring trade this season has not been so extensi 14th ward schools and the public Public School Societ; esd is defarred until the next ‘eaite of the Board. 7 | anticipated, and the stocks of goods 02 hand are there The jevtionment Fund —Retolution by Mr. Mason, | fore uousually large. The importetions have been that the Common Council deposit the funds apportioned | forced upon the market, and are now probably in second | for the support of mon schools, to the credit of the commissioners of x penses of this Board— Adopted. The Public School Societp—A communication from ® resolution of this Board, enclosing a report of the lots | first commenced. and expenses of erecting same, was received. | Mr. Ewe with another r ciety on a form Was tound. b ‘The Buffalo eas of ti! ‘The eowpany are driving it forward with all practicable despatch. The delay has arisen from the want of wire. | tion. The back track will be in operation in the | eourse of the present week; the engines at both It1s obtained from two mills onl; in ‘New Jersey, y; and one is, Connecticut, and thi and for the prnchired: tos in iat i ast ibe e spplied. plane houses been running everal days. The Hazle- The ‘rial of Milton Braman, for the murder of his wife, ¥ polsoniog come on at the session of the Oyer and | #0m 8s the Beaver Meadow Railroad is repaired. This ‘erminer, beld at Morrisville, Madison county, last | hasbeen delayed somewhat,in consequence of the freshet week The trial occupied two days, 35 witnesses heing | ‘ Raho eg! 4 ed ee ane, ieee . tot which injured some of the bridges over Quakake. “out 19 hours, could not agree, and wetedincharged. The | Th Beaver Meadow contractors are a little behind Puisoner is to be tried again at the September circuit. | hind. This is their first year. The change lately made The Concordia, (La) Intelligencer says 1000 wagons | in the management of the mines, has, deubtless, caused 5] of emigrants have crossed the Missis:ippi at Vicksbur : ‘within the last six monhs, bound Wee, eretey & | some little delay. Persons toa wagon. Addtothisthe number that have | The Buck Mountain Company will be ready as soon Crossed at Memphis and other intermediate points, as | as they get some necessary fixtures completed. They Grand Gulf, Rodney, Natchez and the mouth of Red | began their repairs a very little teo late; but they are rand some idea msy be formed of the extent of | ‘ emicration to Western Louisiana and Texaa, | improving in this respect. at 8 o'clock, fur the purpose of respondig to the Repnblican Nominations. i or the ensuing Charter the amount of revenue collected for the two fiscal entry :— Commence or tHe Laxre—Revenve Couectyp. Am't call y et ves his fourh r the eourse.in thr Rev. Mr My tye Chach Chrys Gr ttrere, above Delureey, this (Thursday) eveuing, {Pe Selo op nat itor: alma! hes the slatvous; he philosophy of rheum: ay es clemnlturse ven to June, iat. to June So, Tas decaye: € jectioes . aadcome of tho wecane of are te 1405 66 sess oo € x “a Jiver, hidveys, spleen. sx in, 1,056 48 oT ud lemony cvual. ‘Aiso, a ge eri 51219 37 oiifes es: eve abd ear “Adm a pay i 3 Ladirsand G-aidlemen, old or you % ay be fllctea with fuling off ‘of the hat, bal be 4 * airs, dryne-s, Bec., beaskes on'o Mr. Wim. B. Meech | 7198 = meutabout Hie ng ci | aust = i) Wm Hinl—| mm jmoninl to " Nave seen, ofthe arity uf togr Tafalviole Oleraene | ganduels eu u if. About furtune to ve | Detroit 3,293 10 two bal re oe oe ty the size Of atwo-shillirg | Miebili 179 90 4 ow by Peano Pra rod Pe enw Haag ad ‘makes the bar soit Total... ...:..02065 854,776 OT $63,003 96 Mo MEECA, Lawyer, No 9 Nassan st. It will be observed that the principal increase has Pig 5 PA ge 8 Neate weet. Agencie—L. Far | been inthe porte of Lake Erie, in the aggregate, al- L in 14 + anal iJ. devi 685 Bro dway ; Mr. Eve reas: re ema treet Mi though the per cent increase {a the revenue collected at 3 tree any single port, of any importance, was greater at Os- nal + holegal it ‘and faney euvds } cE ave ic me reer, a all case aigued by | Wego than any other. The revenue collected on the . counterfeits. frontier in Vermont, in 1846, was less then in 1944, from as beige a is eeeae fe tay eed which we should judge that the direct trade between bev ehrcthe igictae ‘the lant thirty yeats, cam be had at | Lower Canada and the Northern part of Vermont, was the sabseribe rs, Broedway, le rs wileand retail. The | falling off, and the trad: directed to other ebannels.— Bee pater. ere are vies to call ord examine thevarh | oo recinties afforded by the great Western lakes for carrying on trade, must give the ports of Upper Canada advanteges over those of Lower Canada, which cannot be removed by any system of internal improvement that may be sks ctallaamhirvons but the mort restrict. 5 moor ed commercial systems reg’ ing the commercial in- peeer bet Wit ar "Negee ibe nr nt he tercourse of the two countries. 80 long as Canada legis- ng a hat which #8 moet becomien to neue have their hare | aten for herself, there is little danger of trade being 1e- jade to order “Py short notice, by as above. Spring | stricted; the priveiples of free trade are too deeply ite St Seat Seen ae San rooted in Caneda to restrict the commerce of one port,to Nay of the Ohio River, Place it on @ par with others. a Seate ola sig are fisereaa7 wit jor & Wor ods ‘10 Ohio 62, 80 fo 10008 ‘fe rH Pean’a Ss, de ; Wednesday, April 66 P. M. St: “alls I w » » wo EI 7 ie ay 8 lo The panic continues with unabated vigor. Quotations 3 che Bank Stee 9 «50 Long Island RR fall ff today, in some loatanees, two par cent. (Harlem | is Oho Litt a to aed Geclined 1} percent; Nerwich end Worcester, 3; Read- P{ bard ies 40 do rare Ray Ubeso Four ap bea 2 £ os FH 4 Fermers’ $5 Pennsylvania Fives, §; Kentock: Sines, 1; Onio ison, ¢. 7) TB mort cat My Marka {At tne second board, quotations fell off still furtber.— | isp FH ee Harlem declined 1 per cent; Farmers’ Loan, 4; Long | 1:0 390 Lod we Island, 1}, The principal stocks which the bears are # Cenign Co bell 4 making the greatest offorts to depress, are the three | (0 b) 20 we ee railroad stocks, Harlem, Long Ieland,and Nerwichand| 73 do bead‘ Wictiedinaan ‘Worcester. The tightness fu the money market is net Becend Board. of itself euMicient to depress prices down to the’ point | $8 CantenCo, a Neorg Wer RR, wo sx they have alresdy resched: The decline has been too | 2 do 3% 1s Hatem RR ax rapid tobe produced by any single thing. Acombiia- | 305 4°, 1.4, 1% HM le do a tion of circumstances has created the panic, and until, | 19 4 x 9 a the excitement: passes by, there will be: no let up in| % nor x Wor RRire 33 wh ry pees Rag day ian Aisasammedenes omen err se ‘te pe il 4 s anticipating evente, any{real evil,when it comes. Tre pth ait ls A Melle cities ae | # & 1 Matera aan did operation of the sub-tressury; many ere uniter tho im- | New Stock Exchange. pression that it will create another commercial revulsion, Sse Be twee es destroy every bank in existence, and turn the whole | 43 Canon Co, cah Bao ah 3 country upside. This impression, the bears inthe stock | 3 4° ews 22 market take edvantege of, and get up a panic among the | 35 ie na he pulls We do not wish to increase this panic, bat there | °4 Long Island = ais u s 8 ct} aa very little doubt that it will pass the Senate by actrict | 34 , Boe Re 4 i ix party vote, which gives amejerity forthe bill effivwor | 10 41 «0 Harlem RR, bs 44 3 SE ah hy tix, This measure will be sed in the Senate te ameiga _| AATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE mails, On the 7th inst a = cuit Island, oat fhe Rev. Mr Me. Marve. : tion. It will be made @ strict party measure, and Esq, a ie an ay probably pass without eny materiel alterations. It had | been se determined upon ins caucus, by the democratic | the Sth inst., after Mrs. An®t M., wife acquaintances of the family, invited to attend her funeral, thie | \y)_ afternoon, from her late residence, ai | ee m street, at 3 o'clock, P. M., without further ia. | ro , Cumustornze Muanay, aged 61 years and brothers, Jobn and Patrick wited to attend his funeral ai M., from his lete | | pr, nae the sameen at Coleoamnn ens State ctzects, | Rear South Ferry, Brooklyn. 40th year of his }, and those of his On Wednesday morning, = Cay eg $ papery formed. the Comedy of the ‘ : ELDER BROTHER. Th Charles, a sebelar, * ius @, a courtier ‘We have four days leer news from England. There had been a slight panic produced in the London money | market, by the announcement that a message {rom the | } throne, in relation tofA merican efftirs, was soonto be | presented to Parliament. The cotton and corn markets | tongue could do it, over the heads of Senators Dix | British government was not befure known. nant tenet hie Lee | and Dickinson, and Mr. Charles Ingersoll of the merston to Mr. Stevenson, in 1841, sustains M: jengarde. Doors open et a quarter to 7, | Mence at a quarter past 7. | | other house. read from the letter. Nor was i BO Teh inst. Auexanpen | 4. W. JACKBON.. r, William Kevan, and of his brotherein-law, William P. Miller and Tho- } lly invited to attend his funeral, at 6 o’clock, from the house 'o. 604 Broadway. -MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR | perament; but in his remarks to-day, he showed | account, with | that he possesses a portion of the Hotspur energy of | not settled under Mr. Van Buren’s administration ? Li CRITIC WANTED.—One who juan ted w th paint- | AL ing as anare. a | Apply at this Office 11 | Mr. Webster read a ctacles, in Brosdway, whic | 10g Dro} Washington ince. chirges, bv fr nn ata? | which the defeat of the quintuple treaty is at B35 BOOK LOST, fist. August—No. 05,968. WANTED, ‘Women, to taka'e child to wet nurse, at her Pleate call at No. ‘8 Duane sireet, New York BOARD WANTED. Y¥ A YOUNG LADY. of here sh | Iteriminal to | Not to notice ithere. The quintuple treaty was de- the discussion in the cabinet it, A letter from EE | STREETS far Dast 6—curtain will rise et7. GREENWICH Tv Corner of VARICK & CHARLTON Mesers. MY it) JOHN MY Sole Proprietors . er. . | rer. a fair price, | Deputy Treasurer im would be required, lower | Ty conn RCHANT OF VENI Mir Stilwell’s w ‘Tickets ity conta each, to bo hed at the mitted. 2 (las bo ot bend Siig oa svealuae Ww on pant OWE’ BAKERY, Also, the greatest variety of Cakes tobe a9 tie’, AT 196 NASSAU STREET, in Cash, | Yet Highest Price, Clothing, avd sold | This quotation has led to some investigation, which | has demonstrated, beyond a doubt, thatthe map | which the Colonel quoted as D’Anville’s, was not | his at but Bolton's, an Englishman, and pub- | lished several years later with sundry improvements Ro ido a OG ‘cidiccke—Cariaia’ rises at’ o'eloek pre- | Box office open drily, from 10 A.M., to 3 o’elock P.M., when ivate Boxes and placce can be vecufed, or tickets purchased | | Senator of Mr. Benton’s standing assert one thing SOWERY AMPHITHKATHKE. SANDS, LEN’ ae ba 'RIETORS, | he eulogized Senator Dix for the Your, was valued at $2,405,836 more than for the same quarter last year. This shows that the importations have | actually been larger this year, so far, than last, notwith- dation, end as the lease of the honse was about toex- | sanding the falling of exhibited in the above teble.— y thought they had a right to put this Comoe ke The increase has been in articles not enumerated in this Ll wi . table—in articles of foreign manufacture, too numerous street, Friday Evening all commence with a fall dress WELVE HORSE CAVALC Mr. Sands will introdacs the highly trained English Fairy | / | the Senate this session, and. showed beyond all | | doubt or cavil, from the most authentic records and | | historical data, that England had no claims to the | capture of the Carsline. Had she been captured in the | territory north of 49, either by discovery or the pro- | stream, or on the Canadian shore, it would have been no | visions of the Nootka Sound Convention; and if | aggression. But the aggression was inthe invasion of a | all that he had to say on the subject, and most ably | oir to the Hall ia order. jason said, a greet deal of merit and the thanks | ¢0 detail. Our importations of the cotton, woollen, linen M Maari jesse. gf tho Board was due to the gentlemen of the committee | and silk manufactures of Great Britain and France this MADAME CAMILLE GARDNER. in her daring and grace- Y F ‘Together with a full and brilliant performance of horseman- Fo, gonclade wi LOPLAN G16, manceio commence at half past 7. ROR AMME OF MR. BROUGHAM’S MISCELLA- | NMEN'T, entid-d Pat’ Du N, illustrated in Son, Doors open at 7; pe 1643. 184. 1845. 1846 + $6,873,451 18,496,473 17,216,534 19,622,370 2,007,419 5,744,251 4,636,062 5,360,837 | The importations for the quarter just closed, were Baroy Hoox Bar, onboard ship WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, i IRS. BROUGH AM. late Miss Nelson, AT THE SOUIETY LIBRA Monday Evening, April 13. ..Mr H.C. Timm. nits from outrage and miseondu iceut generosityin sui own table for the eomfort avd support | doubt; and so long as he has tuken the populvr side | run to Navy Island, and that there was no especial different wards, pursuant to the | b@nds, that is, in the hands of the jobbers. There has Gth section of the act of 1844, together with $1,700 for | been a great depreciation in prices since the season opened, and the sales now made at auction exhibit the Secreiary of the Public School Society, inanswer to | Prices several percent below those ruling when they | give him too much strength in the contest, if the | fennel ee Bocuan' Reliane: and thanks, and em individually thr. sLraghlin, John Watkins hesed.end ths number ot schools created since Mey, | Navigation on the internal improvements of " | Pennsylvania has commenced. The water was let Fepert Tarnished Ie the Patti deen | inte" the Laligh casel en Monday lest, and the occasion, i mittee. It | season’s business commenced. The Delaware is yereen an not yet repaired, but this does not materially School Bociety. ‘The matter wen then droppedy andthe | fect the coal operations co early in the season Board adjourned. | asithe orders upon the line of the Lehigh canal are rm th "jnat., says thet the | ™ore then sufficient tokeep the companies busy for a whole telegraph live between that city and Albany is | month or more. The Lehigh canal never wes in better expected to be in operation in the course of a ew weeks. | order for business; the whole line is in excellent condi, Y aiken ti ‘with rt fatrick Branzen, Brougham _ if in the firat at jmon. James Caulfield, . : J joran | thie seesion, the | ever, avail wt place to them agreat deal; because, | Gon. Harrison, referred ieatenes of their fondness for an an item of personal experi- evee, called rat’ AND HIS CHILDREN, or, Affection, versus inte- An Intermission of 1 Miebael MeGowan, ton Company are ready to commence operations as rarious phises of Pat’s Pecull st the Irish Feopte re jnsolence and bratalii f hope for the Green Leland Erin 8! y atar shail shine eut, gome aceount of an Irish G: Seng—*Rory O’Mcore,” by Mr. Brougham “Thy heart is my bome, am, words by H. P. Graitan, composed » 4. More peculiarities—Disinelicatination o| berately. Prevarication or eveaion con:ide twise—Ancedote illusira- ‘THE FISHRKMAN, Ur, | operation here, to decapitate presidential to Sipe | gave forit. Mr. Wel | L will instance a case which is at once Palpa le and | | trap in which to catch him, as they would a mouse. | This trap is no other than th | just paseed the Housé. It is known that the Presi- | Webster, inthis McLeod aff G. Leonard) for this M the erercise the duty. aiied NED MURPA “aos ite Specimen of the Comic-Pathet G. W. ANDERSON, GLEN COVE, L. I. O LET OR LEASE fe We have frequently alluded to the increasing trade | between the ports of Upper Canada and those of ri mec MPIRE | CLUB. | ‘ie | tae United States, bordering on the lakes. The impor- held ot38 Park Now, on Thuraday Evening, $th April, ays, | tations into all our ports choi an bee aha t smocratic ie year ending June }, Com pi with the oe BARE Prepantons | previous year, wore very large, showing an increase of DERS, President. | more than fifty per cent. The annexed table exhibits Brougham | at is said, if Mr. Polk be a candidate for the cover | case he would lose all the Western States, which | desire of the Senator from Massachuset! will be let with the race, toa on. a9 K'rre PRU RAITU FOR SALE CHEAP. Hy bps bg il a hand: howany: T WRESTLING MATCH.—The t | tor him yet, if he have frien eatling Match this Evening, for $500 a side, off. Moser Goncare Wall, lot Bue "el The Mi jomy, Phy stelesy, years, ending June 30, 1845, at each of our lake ports of track, ool between th= celebrated , well koown ia this city as ateacher of Wi Past | ate can defeat the bill there, the task of choosing | of Represet paris, : t LEVETT, DENTIST. results from bangling performances of ii han public are awareof Itis ‘ortance that all branches of the Dentist’s art iced. To those | ance in thet ims siFeet, Commencing at aquarter to 8. Ticrets 0ceats. Tie! Music Stores, and at Raxtr ork | BY, DESANORON | m1 beg leave, therefore, to call his Excellency’s at- 1d 4 to read it by parte and parce ic Hall, | tention to this subject 10 time, in order to save him- | tar ved rom the, speech: of Mr. Ingereol), F +b. 9, on | self trom shipwreck, for there are breakers ahead | the day of the passage of the Oregon resolu toa in the ° hyn ‘eeth on the prineiple o! York. 29 it?rre Pheric preavu-e.— Noah's Weekly Messenger OST, TEETH, Chambers st ects debutant fr tie Viel oe i thous Jess than helf the us DR BROWN « SROTHER, above Chambers Sian age is ie * Dra. B. & B. will attend toa!) opetations 4 H “PURIFY YOUR BLOOD. D FAR! . 1 Managers of the National ind Cireus, Ches: unparalleled success their greteful acknowledgments P thomage bestowed va their establishment erie the last nights of pe the Company will oren iu Baltimore om and remain there ita at Wi oa Mondiye April Sock ANNUAL CONCERT OF THE GERMAN SOCIETY. tp'HE ANNUAL CONCERT in aid of the ‘ands of the German. Beeiety, will take Place on Re- instant. , Ming fag Le ast ee Barter Tamra, Meg ble assistance. The O: of upwards of fifiy esssss: for tha continaed stream of day,the 11th, will Miaday, Apel i To Fall 1) Previows fa City, which will comme a at URIFY YOUR BLOOD. VONDERSMITH’S I }0t effective parifi 28 the opinion thet settle ‘hls ‘Northeesterm boundar: . ren’s admixsstration. Therefore, in the despatch of 1841, | death, and Mr. Tyler was not yet at home ae bis succes- | he declares that he had thought it best to await a change | sor, Mr. We r—who was de facto tne administration ty | in the government of the United States. Mr. W. did not | —Mr. Wel en ree: will be mean to say thet there was any fault more on this side ; Parse $50—mile beats, | AUUEAUM BALM. | Pi Boren, le yo pal | ore facile to his purposes had succeeded to the govern: rere, which appears der Mr. Ven Buren’s administration. What was discuss. | F A LIGHT WAGON, uence of ‘the assortarent “of mode hel faraitare, being the the Bost) city, manufacturers, who of the business, eomprisii a reiog te wks | questi Mr. Van B bad yed arbitration ick question. Mr. Van Buren urged a ° through the whole correspondence, which turns upon a | interpolated ; but yn es io determination for aconvention of arbitration. Tt wannot | as be hed f it, Mr. D. also tat at the the ; becouse Mr. Van Buren was unprepared to act upon the | time tes. Al to ZRON, +9 Beckman st 0 F thy brick Hi. » No 107 ey Zon Cha hh. The Rouse is 7 “Siero PIRNTE, 106 Front st. A-RARE CHANCE. well known public occurs for an enter jsiness STPOF ys ROCR EE OFARE shelves, to sait recail- | te ers, 50 China Tea Sets. | Union Sta , he, barrels pressed flate Tu eh thae pay the 9 more pay 1 0 and over sedis er | ment on acconnt of wexther. rent of the whole ho o Present ocenpant being in i! EN TREES, &. | tion; $20,000 were paid for of $100,000 were ore in fortifying the place. But corer Gold street, \ Cos’, down ing of thi Rouse’s Point was thrown over into | of what Mr. I did say. He did not say, however, ae Tooke 18 to. mit thetbriet Sominige aa the works ware vubsequent- ‘that the fom of Landy Counsel was paid by the Go- Yoars after, might have even the fortific ried, actually paid, witout edd- Mispidated, crumbling to decay. And profes. regarded ofthis in 1818, it was di erialt q vp th i are section AK E LINIMEN onty aruele that wi ter ness by the ype to the head of the copings Morris of the . He would put it the of Mr. Van Buren of 4th December, 1839; ba fg corres) atone Sotenenae Palmerses Q r. Stevenson (our Minister at 7 Wasuineton, April 7, 1846. Ject of the capture of the Caroline, “4 Duco Mr. Webster, on concluding his speech upon the | Cited aleo the correspondence between Mr. F. and and Mr. | Ashburton treaty to-day, got upon stilts, and tried vores upon ae same subject. Mr Fox justified the | to overstretech some Senators and members of the | House of Representatives, for calling in question | the policy, or purity of the motives which led to under authority. Then the question ther the British crown held itself responsible In November, 1840, M’Leod, charged an American citizen on board . its consummation. Like Sergeant Dalgetty, he proceeding. took his own cause in hand, and cut all the capers | was respon: for the affair of the Caroline. Mr. For- of the broad sword exercise, as far asa scolding | flct of tie act twine dons under the authoniy of the | that the act was an act of the British government. nown that this was e ‘nment of Great Bri- to bring her to an e fact’? Why was it ord Mr. Webster is generally of a phlegmatic tem- publicly Mt knowledge of the most ardent in that body. Mr. Webster has | Palmerston had concluded to say nothing more ebout it, | arrived at that time of life, when he ought to keep | 8 the surest evidence that the British government was | cool, and not allow his feelings to get the better of | sible authority. je had a with this view, he shonid not notice it atall. Mr. Webster de- soribed the excitement in England created upon the ar- his judgment. ‘The whole speech may be consider- | ed asa piece of self-gloritication, for which it has | rest of McLeod. It was felt among the masses ; they felt in such @ the matter stood when General 4 tter to himselt, from Mr. | Harrison came intothe goveroment. General Harrison Wheaton, our minister at the court of Prussi declared to the British minister thet the invasion of the i ut- | United States territory by the hostile force engaged in ed to the success of the Aehburton treaty. This is izure of the Caroline demanded an apology ; that i ; I tt been made, and that it was not an error of 80 glaring akind, that I should consider on apology cama ere Webster said that the Sene- e credit of Gen. Cass if 1 were tor from Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) would remember very little glory to rest upon for its support. A case just felt as we Americans would hav. dilemma 1n point—and a strong one, too—I will mention. | case. In this ie feated several months before the Ashburton treaty lease of MoLeod. Gen. was signed, an anachronism into which I did not | y rwent of con suppose that either Mr. Webster or Mr. Wheaton | 0D this demand of Lord Palmerston ; but thet would would have suffered themselves to fall. Yet such is | Dot release, ne Gan bw wed hay oer ne cheat the fact, as can be shown by the records of the | Poniter nim as eckr ng nothing’ more than the release of State department. But I shall either let Mr. Web- | Srteod by process of law,as he ought to be released. sterremain where he is or hand him over to the | Mr. Fox was inform . that if the United | merciful) disposition of those whom he has assailed | stat id { the prisoner should to-day. The latter course is the best. be released. id this interfere with the juriedie- One word more of Mr. Benton In his speech | tion of the State orate R lacyempnr eee: Pager upon regon question, last week, he quoted the | from New Yor i. Dio! n) to produce hie lines upon a map, which, he said, was Dianville's, | Dy-and-bye, of any palpable interference of the Ui | the French geographer, in proof that England had | ted States with State jurisdiction. There hed been ne | interferent ce at all. (See Mr. Fox’s letter demanding the i then some rights tn the territory north of the 49th parallel. have had bin: to fall Toe ish gov- am thority —1 of the British people. three years, a British and additions in favor of his own country. Robert | 414 it—it is my act Greenhow, Liorarian of the State Deparinent, has | Foci pels re 6 proved this conclusively, and to the satis- tion of every one. Indeed, Mr. Benton him- eelf now admits it to have been so. Then Task in the name of common sense, why should a for another, which his own speech makes him do 7 | tee sae icipal It sclear that a change has come orek Bin ees | gon him, ang execute him, would we not declare war ia made upon the same subject. Mr. Benton then said | mea cpatire yeas weet nesitate tomake ita oeaee of that the Senator from New York had anticipated | there is not en American in the lend— it! an ora in chageneg and eloquently it was done. Now, we know that | but would make it acause of war. Gen. Harri i p \t. it not right that be should see te Mr. Dix’s speech was one of the ablest delivered in | prose ty ig a vienna of the trial? Mr. Webster re- d the border excitem: the tim gainst the United States, he argued, was Py the Col. Benton concurred in Mr. Dix’s views ot her | the territory ot the U: States, for belligerent pur pretensions then, how comes it now that he assails pose the invasion of the sanctity of age hd te. that position and failsinto the ranke of those who rat ean engoaed {0 er7: bene Of a friendly are only writing go for 49% To those who are | ped fey eee engaged bad suffered the penalty, watching the ical movements here, the difficul- | and ished they all had. But the sajury was in the ty of solving this riddle is easy enough. | invasion of our territory. Ihave been aware, for several months past, of a | Mr. Auukn.—Ie there any proof of the fect that the combination of antagonistic elements in the Senate, | vessel was so engaged? 1 should like to have the proof | whos purpose it 18 to crush General Cass. The | of the fact. truth may as well be told now as at any other time. | _ Mr. Weaeren said there was abundant roof. Refer- : ; Van jeer, to This hasbeen the. main and chiet motive cf every | Ted to the testimony at the trial of Van Hensselen element of opposition that has been brought into | zalananta (a One eer tae ceaniuetd anccue play upon this subject for months past. That the | The boat was cleared to ply between Buffalo and Schlos- riends of General Cass will run him asacandidate | ser; but Lord Palmerston, with bis usuel sarcesm, hed for the Presidency in 1843, does not admit of a | said it was cut out of the ice; and that its object was to upon the Oregon diepute with England, the other | mand for a boat to Schlosser with a railroad on the ri candidates for the Presidency are fearfal that it will | bank. I would suggest thet, as es to the honoral ter in the gel- Mr. Webster re-adverted to tire omission | Question of notice should pass, having for ite basis | \'ite van Buren to ark reparation for the vessel seixed, | hitty-four ferty. | tl | and roperty destroyed, as another evidence of its Itseems generally settled, among the knowing | lawless character. He remembered, also, that a person politicians, that Cass and Scott are to be the oppo- | had e on to Washington for the purpose of askin; i for the presidency in1848; and hence | repration of Mr. Van Buren; but be was told he ba t the cliques to cut them down now, | better hold his tongue, or he might come Secon erer before they have time to worm themselves into fa- | yar ihe lanes aeeaet sees OE were gt vor with the people. These intrigues will not, how- | tongue. Mr. in support of what i.@ stated of - to his cabinet, composed in addi- ce, NO notice be given to Eagland | tionto himeeif, of Messrs. Ewing Crittenden, Bell, question goes to the people, and | er, and Granger. Again, Gen. Harrison, ase military man, stronger perception of the impropriety of vue sek imprisonment of McLeod, and his triel by @ all those who have stood out for 54 40, at the head | had ot whom stands Gen. Cass, will be supported by | 24! ire | the people during the next contest. If, on the othec | State Court, when he acted under the authority of his inci | hich bis government hand, the notice be given, having for its principles a | Ter as Wistnits ahae ieee porcine Fespoi compromise on 49, its advocates will be equally it Mr. Webste fessed his surprise at opposed by the people at the next presidential elec- seetiiagr water the. Suthority of the State of Ni tions; to that [ look upon the attempts of those men | York, He would hazard his professional repatatio: | to kill off Gen. Cass as suicidal and destructive to agen ‘the declaration that the opinion of ‘he Stete of im | their own prospects for the presidency. 8) w York was nota respectable opiaion, neither in the , nor in the pecewnnn S t argued upon this point, that in ‘all cases Wien our Sele Lesa Jip sateen muel fanny. The parties—I, mean whigs and democrats | Ria ee Ingulative irisdiction, He next referred te —opposed to Mr. Polk’s running ugain, have set &@ | the opening two days’ speech of Mr. Allen on the notice, ich Mr. Allen doit Pag Leach ory aon os 3 vera under Mr. in the conduct; of ps Weber wuiaste had not been in the Senate during the delivery dent has always been an enemy to extravagant ap- oo ae at iatecrale, (uaving bean engaged in ae it delow at the time,) nor had hea copy of jpeech by him, excepting a paper which gave it only in general terms. Mr. Aven said, if the Senator desired it, he would state what he had #aid upon the Ashburton treaty, and ‘ fi his, object injthe statements he had made. But he succession, he will hardly veto this bill, as in that | would not trouble the Senate now, unless it were the To show you how the political guillotine is set in | results to which it e haxbor bill, which has | val u propriations for iuternal improvements; and hence | speech. the trick of many belonging to both parties in the | the pristed ¢ ya who fot also coomnraseaaly copoeed to | the sume policy, going for ropriations for creeks and adek ponds in the ‘West, No are amply provided for in it, and which want a large ; said that upon the whol: share of the spoils. If he do siga the bill, he haces | fer to wait for the printed speoch, as be he f in di i i other 6 hes to notice. The gentleman from himeelf in direct conflict with all his former acts on | York esp asray the Chair, (Mr, Dickinson) did not see * | similar questions. and in either case, he isa used | 46 satisfied with his own ‘light, but he borrows largely up man. There is, however, one chance of escape | ¢, th se, in notes appended to his printed t ds enough in the Senate peed og He would’ tat examine this jowel which the to help him out of his Teer? I mean its deleat- Seni re gentisinsn, a warked Lod, a. anes — ” ir. C, J. in that body. If the President’s tnends in the Sen | It is cal oy gS BS mate — ech, the between two alternatives, either of which would | oforder to refer to such a speech, had not the geatemsn | defeat nis chance for a re-nomination, would be foes eee eve See eres: Se cca thateash on | avoided. ebulition as this never was made out of a'@rroom. He ir. Web- | . %L. | House, and from the portion incorporated in @ ‘_» late fon PASI sessed OE ane speech in the Senute, by Mr-Dickinson, as fo: @w s:— TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. “The Oregon controversy asit now existed wu ri strait _ of the false policy of the whig y ;, ano ar in Senate. should result from it, it would not be produced by Mir Wasuinaton, April 7, 1646. 7 | Polk, see be tis comb cimae tales vers took place under the ad LJ e semi circu! jco- | vel ny of the Senate chamber, to heat Mr. Webster. Prayer | Buren; aod Ne would say no more in regard to that by Rev. Mr. Tustin. Journal of yesterday. matter now than he said formerly to Mc. ‘en A few petitions, and several edverse reports upon pri- | pred goo Seen — of eee on vate cases. | ge t acted extre: roag jotion . the Senat: 4 all | that occasion in not resistiog the illegal exactions of ar orders, ei ite ue cpontad fonder ef the ay, | Great Britain. And he viewed that matter as. cousider- t it would Lee ng ions Be i ean ‘anadi volution cu. cal oy adi inistration of Van day, | the various propositions ‘submitted from time to time | able item umong, the causes which led to theoverthiow bh had supported Mr. Van Buren, of upon the subject of the twelve months’ notice ; and, | of the | n was one. Oat of this controversy H Sires pri thease 0 teresa of Alexunder McLeod. Wasat he in- | tended to state now consisted of facts not yet gene- i rally kno: but which would soon be made Rees, for 12 | Sodom iPeScttnce! irom the Sat eutherty | coiv a nce, _ | “When McLeod was arrested, jast before Gea Harricon’s than on the other. His object was to guard sgainst any } Peery @ that might be drawn from this fact. | je wou! Senator from New York, to merk thie more | rity of Mr eae ie aphid that the letter was writien by could not expect to drive bad bargain. nce he had concluded to wait until an administration the Secrvtary's own hand Dut that it wae sont by o- to Dien will ment. Mr. Webster took it, that the fact was well known that the merits of this question were never discussed un- ed was the arbitration proposed for the settlement of ¢! he had made his speech be had expressly disavowed nt of the case; but it was because the various | his belief in these charges; and expressed the hops that ‘end counter-projects, objections and counter. they wero not true, fic | Pre} aa | objections bad the matter into such fasii ‘Mr. Wenerer eaid that there was one fact, end that ieotevery effo to waravel the tangled skein of this dr. this statementwas in the Senator's note or extract from plomacy a u ail. Mr. Webster be entanglement the worse. That’s the speech, while it was not in the printed speech (of said his object was to pat a baragainst | Mr: Ingersoll) itself. any inference that ht be drawn prejudicial, as favor. Mr. Dicainson.— What. 1 fog British interests. to the administration succeeding _ Mr. W»asri ‘The National Intelligencer , corrected M Buren’s He next recurred to the strong mili- | and revised b; s)ewn hand. This then Mr. jon gained by the treaty in question to the | was eviden Tat the Sensvor mart have taken hie note _ the heed of Leke Champ) in, known as from the first edition of the speech ; and that in the cor- tor approved endoried Rouse’ adverted to the opinionsof Sir Charles | rection, there was one falsehood withdrawn. charge. No Post | Napier, Howard Douglass, and other distinguished Eg: | (The note to Mr. Ingersoll’s corrected speech C] lishmen. The military strength of Roase’s Point | in the Intelligencer is as follows. It throws some light er. | had been well understood daring the last war: and im. | upon the t :—By Mc. Dickinson's speech, sudse- TLERY FROM | mediately after the war, steps were taken to ite fortifice- gretyaie the Sonate, it appears that he understood i nptorsst <) the site, and in 1816, upwards | of at red thet by the true run- Parhape authorized by the imperfoct ropot lo tee saver, the