The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1846, Page 2

ers aemntisis a Ww YORK” HERALD. New York, Saturday, April 11, 1846, The Weekly Herald. ‘This publication for this week will contain a summary ofall the foreign and congressional news, up to the moment of issue. ‘The illustration of this number will be a very hu- | morous one, and a capital hit at the politicians, and | street-sweepers of the day, respecting the coming chaster election. It is decidedly one of the happi- est engravings we have yet given. It will be ready at$ o’clock this morning, price | six pence, with or without a wrapper. Non-Arrival of the Unicorn: it begins to be the impression that the steamer | Unicorn did not leave Liverpoo! on the 19th ult. | _. Charter Election—Reform Defeated. | It is really to be deplored that the anxious desires | of ourtax-paying citizens, so often expressed, for city reform, and the bright prospect there was a | short time since, of accomplishing it at the election this spri ould have been defeated and destroy- ed, as they have been. The causes that have led to this unfortunate state of things, although directly traceable to the botchery | and mismanagement of those who had charge of | eliminary arrangements for the elec- uon, date their origin trom an earlier period. Of these, the principal one is, the disreputable | manuer in which the editors of the party journals | have conducted their papers for the year past. For | along period they have been daily abusing each | other in a most disreputable way. There has been | no unity or concert of action among them, which, | above all things else, is the most essential element | in the constitution of all parties. They have occu- | pied their columns in discussing with each other, | Fourierism, anti-rentism, abolitionism; anti-capital- punishment-ism, and every other ism, but the right one, and kept their party in a continual state of dis- sension and disorganization, without touching a single principle upon which they could all unite.— The consequence is, that at a time when they need- ed most unity and concert of action, in order to | present a solid, unbroken front to the enemy, we find them disjuinted and broken into contemptible little cligues and fragments, each pulling a different way from the other, and each insisting upon sup- porting its own candidate. In this way, astate of things most favorable for the common enemy has been brought about, and an easy victory prepared for them. Jn this way the great cause of city reform hasbeen lost, and another year of locofoco corrupt legislation inflicted upon our city. This is not the first time that the whig editors have brought ruin and disaster on their party. In the defeat of Mr. Clay, the most popular man of their | party, the same unfortunate influences can be traced. We spoke of it at the time, and predicted the consequences. We can trace the same effects to the same causes in the next charter election. How deplorable, then, itis, to have those men who take upon themaelves the guidance and direction of the whig party, quarrel and fight with each other, about matters that have no concern with the com- moncause! But such things will happen again and again, until the party cut these disorganizers adrift, and select more competent men in their stead. | | | | FLarg-vps 1n Congress.—The country has been amused for some time past with the outbreaks be- tween members of Congress in the House and in the Senate, which have furnished material for mer- riment, wherever theythave been discussed. We al- lude to the outbreaks between Webster and Dick- inson, in the Senate, and those between McConnell, &e., in the House. These little émeutes ‘act like spice in a pudding, and give taste and flavor to the dry and dull debates of the members. Although they are highly amusing, but not very dignified, they answer a capital purpose, | by occupying the time and attention of the members, and keeping them from working mischief im the way of legisiation. The country at large never was in a more pros- perous condition than it 1s at present, and all that is needed to keep it so, is for the members of Congress Not to intermeddle; but theycan abuse eech other as | muchas they please. On this account, we consider these little outbreaks advantageous to the country; and if both branches of Congress will occupy them- selves for the remainder of the session in the same way, they will do more service to the country than they can do in any other way. So, gentlemen, keep | the mill going. Tue Ockan Sreamers anv THE PostMasTER Genunat.—The conduct of Mr, Cave Johnson, the Postmaster General, in relation to the proposals for building the ocean steamers, under a recent law of Congress, tras created a great deal of dissatisfaction, and has given rise to surmises and conjectures not atall honorable to the motives of Mr. Johnson .— This dissatistaction is not confined to any particular set of men, here or elsewhere, but is participated in by the friends and supporters of the general govern- ment, as well as others. Indeed, the organ of the government in this city, is vociferous in denouncing | the conduct of the Pestmaster General, and does not hesitate to assert thathe violated the provisions of the law authorizing the issuing of propesals. It asserts that the Postmaster General rejected all the proposals that were made, but one, which emanated from a nest of stock-jobbers in Wall street, who were anxious to get hold of the enterprize, and convert it into a speculating concern, for the purpose of pri- vate interest and money making. Even Mr. John- s0n’s own friends denounce his conduct in this business, and say that he is guilty of violating the spirit and intent of the law. We have had occasion before this, to make the same charge against the Postmaster, but on another transaction. We asserted atthe time, and are still of opinion, that he clearly violated the spirit of the Jaw of Congress, directing the post office letters to, be advertised in particular papers. This, how ever is of trifling consequence, compared with the pro- posals for the ocean steamers, which is a matter that interests the country at large, and particularly the commercial mterests of the Atlantic cities. ‘The fact is, the government made a mistake when they legislated on this matter in the way they did. It E. K. Collins, Esq, of this city, or Mr. Sno, | had been consulted by the proper authorities, and had received permission to construct such vessels as the government required for the ocean service, the government and the country would eventually be better pleased than they would if any other course had been pursued. Both of these gentlemen are veterans—their characters are beyond reproach ia every respect, and they are eminently qualified, from experience, to conduct such an undertaking to a satisfactory conclusion. ‘The hopeful concern that has been favored by the Postmaster General, have applied to our Legislature in Albany for an act of incorporation, and probably the aflair will end with the intention of converting the stock into the “fancy” breed, and speculating with it in Wall street, in the way they do with the Erie Railroad stock, Long Island Railroad, Harlem Railroad, or the grand railroad to the great depot below. Rovert Tartorn—No Canptpate.—The Gazette | and Times of last evening states, that Mr. Taylor will not accept the whig nomination for Mayor. If this be so, we suppose the whigs will unite on Mr. Cozzens, and he may yet have a chance. We should like to know the real state of the facts. Late Prom Scortanp—The ship Agnes, Capt. Wetherell, arrived at this port, on Thursday, from Glasgow, with advices to the 9th ult. We learn that on the 2! of that month, a tre- mendous hurricane burst upon Glasgow, and that it continued to the 3d. One large stone store and se- veral houses, were blown down, several unrooted, and many chimneys demolished. The shipping in the port suffered cons iderably. | robber’s ni, | WOUR DAYS LATER OM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE | ADIRONDACK. Safety of the Pilot Boat WILLIAM J. ROMER. Some Choice American Spirit. de. Ke. Ses FR The fine packet ship Adirondack, Capt. Shipley, | arrived yesterday from Cork, Ireland. She sailed thence on the 13th ult. We learn by this arrival, the safety of the pilot boat William J. Romer. She arrived at Cork on the 6th ult., remained there six days, and sailed for New York on the 12th. She may, therefore, be hourly expected to arrive. The appearance of the Romer, at Cork, excited not a little astonishment; and the following an- nouncement shows that she went into Cove with some éclat ; as a New York pilot boat always will go into port :— (From the Cork Reporter, March 10 } American Srinit—A Sma. Mistaxe.—It willbe in the recollection of our readers that we announced on Saturday the arrival in Cove, of a United States pilot schooner, 84 tons, direct from N. York, having on board a gentleman—supposed to be the bearer of official despatches—who at once proceeded to Lon- don. _ On her arrival in Cove Harbor, with the Ameri@an flag flying at the masthead, a Lieut. of H.M.8. Vanguard was despatched by order, as we understand, of the Admiral, to require that the flag should be at once taken dowa. The Captain of the W. J. Romer received the British officer with much courtesy, asked him down to the cabin—and having been made acquainted with the object of his visit, the American’s reply was cha- racteristic—‘So long as I have an arm to pulla trigger, no man shall dare touch that flag.” This rompt reply puzzled th® ‘' Britisher” not a little— he returned to his ship forfurthher orders—and, ina short time, came back to the American officer with an ample apology, to the effect that seeing the vessel so small, his commander did not think she was an American vessel, and that the flag of that nation had been used without authority. So the matter ended. There is a little choice American spirit in this —a little Monongahela. The Adirondack, not expecting to bring any news, had only one paper on board when she reached this port. That paper our famous news collector ob- | tained by being the first on board of the ship. There had been but little change in the money market. The prices of grain had improved. The India news was considered alarming by no apprehension as to the result. Time will tell better, however. It has been communicated to us that gne of the highest authorities in the country has given it as his opinion, that the Society for the improvement of Ireland will, by judicious action, obtain from go- vernment, three millions for completing the Irish railways. Eforiin) Neg Letiers have been received in Cork intimating that government are about forming naval depots for coal and other stores in Cove and in the Shannon. ‘The Crisis in the Affairs of the World—War in Europe and America. [From the Cork Reporter, March 10.] is _ The world, we fear, grows tired of peace—Chris- tians and Mahometans, lettered and unlettered na- tions, seem bent on war. The dinof war is heard in the four quarters of the globe—in Asia on the borders of the Sutletj—in Africa along the desert— in America it has bu: begun, and Northern Europe is now a scene of mad conflict of which the restora- tion of Polish nationality is the object. There is nothing in all history so glaringly dishonest and un- principled as the compulsive cession of the Polish territory to the imperial robbers who sat in consul- tation at the Congress of Vienna. They excelled in iniquity the Roman triumvirate who met in the lone island to divide the empire. They sought power ered; but the crowned heads who met in Anno jomini, 1815, conspired to pounce upon indepen- dent kingdoms over which they had none but the ht. They violated treaties on which the ink was hardly dry; they appropriated territory over which they had no jurisdiction; they parcelled out among themselves feeble or detenceless_king- doms—they annexed Saxony and tore the Polis! nation limb trom limb asunder. As hounds make fragments of their prey. even so did they mangle that enfeebled country. Tne French Emperor was no more a terror. There was none to combat or resist them. Castlereagh was there, too, to work 4 nation’s ruin, and the fangs of Russia fixed in the body of Poland, bore off a lion’ Every one recollects the vain strife—th of solitude that subsequently reigned in saw—the cold apathy ® England, though mankind cried shame, looked on. The Poles were scattered over the whole earth, beg- gars in one place, dependents and pensioners of ‘ar- | fashion in another, barely tolerated in a third— drafted into armies, oppressed by Austria, coerced by Pree secre by Nicholas, they yet remem- ber their nationality, and have flocke back into their native land either to recover it or to perish, and thus to end their exile. They have madea stand at Cracow, have driven out the garrison, are assembling in large numbers from all parts of Eu- rope—trom every one of their old birth places, where any of them were suffered to exist, and have issued a proclamation that wherever it is read, will ever, but a vain exertion. What can they effect; unassisted by any other nation, in the teeth of three powers banded together, great in resources and unanimous in action against the ill-armed though tions to their side have occurred—they are provided with the rude weapons with which they cut down the ranke of Russia at Radavia ; they stand before the regal, rich triumvirate, whose legions will be sent on front, flank and rear against psi! 1 oe inte fear, a despairing pte and will end only in havoc, confiscations, and the speed overthrow of the bold but h sf dared to seek the restoration of their freedom. They must expect they will be, their subjugation will be followed by cruelties we shudder to contemplate. Russia has no compassion for the conquered. War has thus begun in Europe—will it be the sig- nal for the discontented on towards the bank of the far celebrated Rhine? We know not yet—we can- not stay to speculate. We trust in Providence that nations leas oppressed and better taught in the arts of peaceful victory, will wait and shun the last re- sort to which the Polish exiles are coerced. If they would copy us, they could prevail. But we will be forgotten if the frenzy once falls upon them. We are far away from their minds—as, happily, we are isolated from all connection with their contentions. Icis not what is passing or will pass in northern or more central Europe, | gard as what is about to happen faraway. Our anxiety is centered in America, and there and here much bas transpired to redouble our hensions. | For, come what will, we abominate thr was. We have brethren and relatives in that free land, and much we fear they may be involved in the impend- ing collision, Peace or war han one determined man, the hooks t of the republic. | Itis, afterall, to the reason of the merchants that Teference must be made. He spurs-rather than curbs the steed. He claps on the steam, poke: the coals, pushes on when others would draw back. He is more the instigator than the moderator. He ield a bodkin’s breadth in terms or terri- eternity, how many cities blaze, and townships are | made desolate. What is it to him though hundreds the guardian of the Republic, should force two great industrious states to grapple each other fora prize not worth their animosity? Ambition, they say, and love of distinction urge him on, Alas, A maa tolly! The: olumn erected to one far greater than he become—his own Washington—that memorial is encompassed with weeds and nastiness. The crisis is coming on. The President has pal- tered with England’s representative, and she 18 tired of trifling. She is becoming serious, She ped ewoe Canada, not by a coercion bill. She pardoned the most obnoxious oi her subjects fully ts along the frontier are the preparations relinquished or relaxed. The_lar; | eat naval armament that ever left her shores w: | Put to sea if the Cor vice. She now holds out threats and delivers her- tae terms of eogeny 3 and eo must fight for ompromise on the footing which he repeated- Will he pernist—does re Hf ly ret | to mee ys 1 He must be in: termined. Peace would inevitabl: ee - rica—war may be her destruction 5 ie has setae: sources or wealth for a protracted contest. Men she has, but will|they adhere through long cam- igns to their officers? We Suspect them. Vo- lunteers are not a sure dependence. Inthe war of independence they were a precarious force. They went and came as suited their caprice, and often lett Washington on the point of ruin. Howe’s in- capacity three times was his safety, and French sane, if he 18 so de- jgneeer only pre many, but the well informed in London, were under | over their own country—over states already con- | with which France and | surely spread the flame of revolution. It is, how- | brave insurgents. The revolt is exiending—deser- | eedless people who have | | are deeply to be commisserated. If beaten, as we | at we have so much to re- | d- | com on the will of | will any tory. He cares not how many will be hurled into | are engulphed with burning or shattered ships in the | all covering deep? Is it not a wretched thing if he, | T hits | and in time. Her doubly fortified ; and, at home, not for a day are | reas ratity the President’s ad- | he really resolve | vented paper. quent hopelessness fortitude. would have persevered. to prevent the saine dangers, embarassments, and hait-breadth capapee eens % We cannot surmise. popula- tion multiplied, ’tis true, since then ; but either of the confederated States may still refuse a contin- gent, be unprovided with money, be assailed from within ; and all are not now soldiers and shai | shooters, as they were when the western world | was rising into strength. _ | _ There are martial indications elsewhere. But we | Must pause here, and postpone our observations on the restto another number. (From the Dublin Post, March 6] ‘The intelligence communicated to our readers ia our last, and which we repeat in greater detail to- day, might be supposed, in the opinion of many, to modify the impression we have sought to communi- cate above—namely, that there will be 70 war be- tween the United Kingdom and the United States. We contess, however, that our opinion remi pretty much the same, notwithstanding the obstina- cy of the American President, and the bellicose rig- marolery of certain members of the Congress. These people are bellowing like their own buffaloes; but they appear to be taking as little precaution as these brutes, for futurity. They seem to be of opinion that neise and bluster brageing and big words, are all that is necessary to scare England from the as- sertion of what sie considers her rights. But, while they are taking this course—while the United States are ringing with their declamations—they have not constructed one fort on their Atlantic |, or add- eda steam frivate to theirnavy, * * * * This is the feeling of the United Kingdom. It has been expressed in all manner of forms, and from every possible quarter. There has risen up a terri- torial dispute between the nations. negoti- ation—we invoke arbitrament. But, though he has condescended to open the question, Mr. Polk laughs at negociation, arbitrament he rejects as inad- mussibie. What object, therefore, can Mr. Paken- ham have in view by continuing the idle, the ridiculous routine of a further diplomatic corree- pondence? We really cannot see the object, | though, we dare say, there is some. In the communication, however, of the President to the American Senate, we confess we cannot fiad any trace upon which to base an expectation of the kind. “ T’lk not submit to arbitration,” quoth this gentleman, “because that would be an admission that the right of the United States to the debateable land is doubtful.” Now—we Rut it frankly—is not this an end,ot the question? We should say soat once, and without the least hesitation, if we did not remember that the Executive of the United States isnow (it was not always thus) the mere creature of American m racy—and, further, if we did not bear in mind that a democracy is proverbially capri- cious. In this case, it 1s the West dominating over the South and North; for though there are democrats ret to Congress from the two latter sections of the States, we believe they never contemplated oing to war for a scarcely uninhabitable desert on the west of the Rocky Mountains. The interests of both these sections—and they are still the most powerful in the Union, is peace—the South by rea- son of her cotton and tobacco ; the North by rea- son of her commercial intercourse with the mother country; the Centre by reason of the flour and pork. and Indian corn, which, should peace be the policy, she will have to carry to the shores of the nited Kingdom. We do really believe that the American government, big as it talks, does not apprehend any serious breach of the relations existing between the twocountries. If it did caper hostilities, then it is ilty of high crimes and misdemeanors against SreAmerican people, if not of high treason ; for it is taking no precautions worth talking of for a de- tence of its coasts, or for its cities on the coast. It has built no batteries, it has prepared no war marine. It may have a show steam vessel or two; but it has not, as it ought to have, as France has, a steam fleet. {t should appear, however, that it is a little uneasy. Tt has demanded explanations as to the activity of \our dock yards—as to the strengthening of our Canadian frontier, and the large credits which, they | seem to think, are demanded for the purpose of put- | ting our army on a war establishment. These | explanations, we learn, have been frankly render- ed tothe President. ‘They were not commenced with a view to America; but they have been con- tinued for the pur; ot being ready tor contingent hostilities with government. Nothing can fairer than this. We shall learn, by-and-by, what effect this exhibition of candor may have bon “the enlightened citizens of tree and independent America.” We hope, tor all our sakes, that it will prove sedative. At any rate, we still persist in the conviction, that there will be no war between Eng- land and America. Account—since which, however, provement to 95} and 95} respecti 1c Cents. wore last soldat 954, jew at S74. and Exchequer | has been at 209, and India for Account at 260.— There has not been much business, as is customary on Saturday. Panis Bourse, March 5.—(Last Prices)—Five Cents, 128f 60c ; three per cents, 84f. 5dc.; Bank tions, '3,440f; Belgium Five per cents, 1640, 103. ‘Warxnrorp Ma! Saturday, March 7.—Our quo- tations show an advance of 3d on wheat; 1s to 1s 6d on | barley ; and 3d on oats on Wednesday’s currency. The demand for every sort animated, and the receipts far de- ficient to meet the wants of buy: *Ngw Yorx Prrotace.—The ship Ashburton, of | Boston, for Liverpool, in going to sea, on Thursday | fast, in charge of a Jersey pilot, was run ashore on the Upper Middle, and there laid about four hours. The wind was southerly, and the weather fine and clear, at the time. We merely mention this fact—which is only one among numerous others—in order to ex hibit to the public, to the Legislature, to Congress, the necessity of some immediate action on the pilot | laws. It should be arranged that the pilotage of this | port should be left tu our own Legislature. | How much longer is New York to suffer for the | want of proper pilot regulations ? | ‘Theatricals. Pann Tueatag.—The Park was very well attended last night. That excellent old comedy of Beaumont and Fletcher, the “ Elder Brother,” was repeated with much there been an im a ei a Three ‘nreo and @ Quarter ir but yet how can | applause, and displayed to much advantage the peculiar | | talents of the several members of the capital stock of ac; | tors who have won so faira reputation for“Old Drury? | Mr. Mardoch has, we think, tly improved du: this engagement, and with paceevertous ema uitintaly an ss | tuished honor to t! stage. | His Charles, in the play last night, to say the least, avery effective and added not a little to our estimation of his€biliti | attributes of a first-rate acti He possesses most of the , but is defective in respect to the minutia of the s which are as necessary as any thing else to constitute a perfect performance. It is | to be hoped that he will exert the full powers of his §e | nius, and not lose the attainment of the highest rank by | carelessness or neglect. A little more pession, and a | little more attention to small matters, is all that is requir- | ed to precure for him the object of his ambition. To- ‘ht Mr. Murdoch’s benefit comes off. The play of “ Money” is to be performed, by an excellent cast—Mr. Murdoch as Evelyn. Miss Lee has also volunteered her services, and will appear in two capital ballet dances. The | peeeerees to conclude with “My Aunt,” Mr. Mur- loch appearing as Dashall. These are great attractions tothe irers of fine acting. Bowrar Tueatax —The entertainments at the Bow- ery last evening consisted of the drama of the '‘ Myste- ries of Paris,” in which Mr. Scott played the Chouri- meur ; the “ Golden Farmer,” in whioh Mr. Hadaway Ss in a most mirth-moving manner, the part of lommy Twitcher. Mr. Hedaway is one of the best low on the stage, and is certainly a most valuable acquisition te the boards of the Bowery. The evening Closed with) the drama of the “ Cherokee Chief,” in | which Coney and Blanchard, and the dogs, played. To- | night the same bill is presented. New Gexenwich Turataz.—Three elegant petite | dramas were performed last night at the above delight: | ful theatre, with marked ability and distinguished suc- Mrs. Crisp as Phebe, and Mr. H. Chapman ss the Poet, in the first piece, the “ Miller's Maid,” kept the audience in a continued rapture of delight. Mr. Grattan and the charming Julia Drako, in the next piece, “ Kin, Charles the Second,” with tl legant Mrs. Isherwoo added fresh enchantment to the intellectual repast ; and the last piece, the “ Artful Di crowned with aclimax of admirable ac: ‘and ai tainment. Of these three pieces, that of Second” is masterpiece inis kind It hi eftect,and produced an universal flow of cheertulnes good humor in the house. Mr. op log a the 11 ish monarch admirably. Miss Julia D: was absolutely beds monet 2 The “ Sti ill be produced to- one great skill racter, enough to arouse the attention of the world in New York. “Bowery Amrnitneatre.—This fine establishment continues to be thronged by intelligent and fashionable audiences, who are nightly pleased with the splendid formances. Mr. Bands and his beautifal children, the thera aod dancing ponies, and the celebrated horse 7 Fly, are just now the main and well deserve the patronage bestowed upon them. ‘The temperance ticket for village officers at K: 5 Ueereamms, New York, hassucceeded by « majority jo whole , Rev. Mr. Torrey, in the Maryland penitentiary, is said io be getting well’ ae ota 4 The Jonesborough (Tenn.) Whig, of the Ist inst., gives ‘an account of an airay anion towk place in that city between Jacob Harvey and Gordon Brown, in which the latter was shot through the bedy and it was expected would die. They were brothers.in law. John J. Clarke, whig, has been elected ‘or of the new city of Roxbury, Nee, by a majority* of 122 over Markets. Lonvon, Saturday, March 7, 2 o’clock.—Public Securi- } ties do not improve. Consols have been done at 95) ior | 3235 pm. Bank stock | sioner. ptain “Ttaint out ! pulling 0, Ww putand Secretari Stewart, The ne: Dating cor inted suitable leave to four inated J. for Mick Otbut tor he be regi a fe | asudject that have natiol i ol ball.) Ji a mere but a que will not | of Repres 1 | wh Who is meeting, cracy, wi and fact, | | with the ty. bibite, measure, found, at them in was but cider. be found of ther The pow thrown open, Ca Ry: the platform to name was looking if you can! Damn your righ’ shut up!” of collars and coat tails, which the ‘b’hoya” hed drawn into the. pose of adding éclat to the Me (bang! Mayor and 1) missione car at the next charter (ang) lection, beg ” (Bang!) We . Austin roposed | Sherman Brownell, whidh ‘were omit the remainder, as uninteresting. After the readit three cheers for Tata Mi 8. the names of been on that commiti the princi ut for the party; work. I am prepared te vote for my bitterest enemy if Bickle isnot the my duty to the democratic compels me to sustain hin ‘fter,he is free oid od bai Mr. Deany continued a few minutes lo Austin, the man inthe glazed cap, mov ment, which prevailed ; and the meeting yw words. He commenced by saying that meeting had assembled for the to decide, (continued jut I regre' f 3) lames K. Polk safety of our instit Senators | sident hes out, no man ca:. te! the integrity of our soil countrymen handed over to ous Queen Victoria, of England. I will now put itto you, tosay whether there will not be found, sun sets on Tuesday next, a bulwark of democratic | earts rallied around our chief mi stand all ey Giese | iy that may be arrayed a; | tion worth looki bench, so far lest not say a word about After Mr. | ard Walsh sal Resolved, T! efforts of Mike itne ach e meet ‘est, wisdom here.— (Cheers.) He would atters and speak of the “ notice’ se of Representatives. ((mmenee cheers. d at the would evem to be haunted, (Laughter) sideration. Suppose this meeting? (Vociferous cheers, and loud c: are everywhere.”) They would ground. (Cheers) And with the | in Baltimore staggered about a principle w! sword in one hand and the torch in the other, the hardy sons of New York would be found nga | sure there with them, and the whole cou 1a ceeck Sieh eek vigtts, God ooalt not’ ual ene upon , and could not, uo foet rested some of their representatives in all the re! their forei A little after seven o’clock last highways and by-ways leading to the great temple, of democracy, Tammany Hall, were crowded by | ‘There et fell the huge-pawed and hard. fisted democrats of New | ous to it, | York, who were on their way to receive the report of. of their committee, who nominated the democratic | candidates for Mayor and Alms House Commis- reading-roo! be informed that Mr. not on the list. “1 say it is,” sald 1” “Put him out! Put motion put to m % 0 'll put me out” “I will!” stand on my righ! ite i? + Wet it ico I lere ensued a hen as motionte confirm ies—S R Harris, R. Frecch, fares about a dozen others. xt of the address, by the frequent mmittee, !) by the democratic electors of !) candidates for the offices of 8 House Com (I submit the following repot be the report, given, bat ERRY few joined in. addressed Sherman Brownell for to ye Mayor of the city and will (bang) vote for Mickle hing for Brownell. (vang) | care le. or any other mau. Principles to succes ing (bang) ! cao to ward ts.” “The hell you rou out, if you do n’t ittle squabble, with » but it was of short the nominat ing !) county of New York to nomina’ » (hisses from all parts of th: from the guns, and ci 1 want ind At a quarter past seven o’clock precisely, the nu- ee merous gentlemen Whose nominations for officers of the meeting, had been prepared by them- selves ina little room off the ascended, by a private stair-case, to the where the meeting was to be held. At seven precisely, the entrance to the large room was and belore there were twenty people iding m, quietly room If past in the room, the presiding officers were nominated. Before the nominatio: vianding on tbe platiorm, 5 on TE sto be Austin, moved that ting stricken out. This quarrel, which would have ended in a nly for the interference of the renowned ra, who, with his Spartan band, was on preserve order. Mr. Austin insirted u; having his motion submitted to the meeting, ning he was repeatedly notwith- ‘Whiting’s Austin, im out!” by a dozen ee. chaps in front of the platform. ‘I say it there, and I stand on my rights, as a citizen, and insist senate » «Pat “Doit do! du- was carrie The following were the officers :~President—P. Fish ; J. Marley, J. £. Palmer. C P. Wills, J.G.' Gottsberger, J. Murphy, J. D. Proceedings. The Secret proceeded in much the following manner: ‘The nomi- (bang ! from a cannon) who were ap- the city te. (bang ') to the meeting os fol- “Fellow citizens, you have heard the report ) of your nominating committee, and you have our candidates, (bang) but if I had | be, . I would have (bang-bang) nom. | yor, in preterence toyany other man. He is the man above all others. tna’ I would desire known him for man: house, and an occasional of “put him down, put him down,”)and would like to see him Mayor of our city. (bang) But Mr. Brownell is no | disorgemzer, T ha: himeelf. nothing that. I is the duty of every man to labor to this if wll do that, and go to work and Jabor for of the riumphautiy. We are not to labor for 4 is for the country that w: 'y nominated by the have nothing to man that I would have democratic iT, Ww when 0 of debat that affects the entire ted are c been nominal reditable to us but this I do say, that if the republican electors of this city were allowed to express their. never see any dissensions among us. | ther this evening? On next Tuesday we will be | who shall be our municipal governor for the coming | year, end whether the President of our choice, and the nal admii iotic course they have taken, by the democrac: New York. I it calls inistration shall be sustained in the i remember what our partan Senators, question, which divides our own ion inv the er, of our soil fe a8 le sustained manfully in the sentatives; but if we, the penple,do ii: but that on the floor of og 4 be @ jurisdiction and There is at, ( C Taylor? A Police Justice, who wi it sight of his duties,asto step arena and ad ir then detailed t! whigs and natives, soap or tea. Strahan had ape the following resolution : Waish ia pardon. who proceeded to during slight confusion. 8 the animating spectacle prese! It is not for Mr. Strahan) whether the it to Beet in this temple during the with the exception of a from all parts of the stands aleve m the national ad- | ministration—men who have been looked in carry! subject jog. A common sympathy bound the ty, we will succeed next Tues- A, Bor e are to do with it Fal aly selected, ) atl hen Mr. an adjourn- was about to pera fr. STRAHAR jumped up, and thought he would saya present upon J ns, We would "deete ri sity of were, campeign of ’44. You all know how we came 4 contest. We elected our candidate, and left the impress of democrat on the histery of our cou! to for the 3 them, trust committed te them, and magnivude; a question, not Reine esate like, but Di The Pre- House not speak the Senate, ited, and our | of the virtu- |, when the istrate, that will mestic tenemies | another ques- nd that is, who will be our next ‘Brownell”—I say “Mickle,” &c., persons) Shall he be Cozzens, Mickle or lor? (Three cheers for Mickle y he isths nominee of the native American party; thet have Who is Cozzens 1 | | (Leughter.)—-the of one idea ; the part; | secant ) emoltaned the edifices de yot tothe ser- | vice of the Almighty God. These acts are the monu-: | ments of their mr These acts attest their principles. on the into the vance the cause of the native | he man- bat did a little more, Mr. Rich- | it the democratic party, appreciating the | be chief magistrate of this’ Blate, to grast his | at the cl e ing and ‘cat unanimity displa; a ere “vas more | resolution than there Was on 6np ether before the poy Lev: D. Stamm, Esq., of the Globe, here introduced Genenat Hinam Wacpaivae, of Ohio, amid immense cheers and applause, this neoiane ddress the nted by deme- herever they were located. He lived in the "and when the: and truth, in Oh: pase from a which rs. wishes and a] Son of the in relation ‘Wes the same as that ¢: the broad West and the United States. There were Was! men who may be consid staring at th ir; boon eome, Racy ge one thought "ppermost in ra, and in th bis eyes, for u on, couutry. The men of Ohio wonl Wy their graves. (Vociferou: Engiand seemed to haunt the policy. In it of the Carol! Fane of their citi i no cid, iter) There mind—cider, Such was tbe case with the Senate in relation to the power of England. The good again commences Lie praye! he turned up the whites of the nations Mot wae tact and trait and munici- the The same which was ex- fee important o be ered the adest jewels of the democracy. There were tobe found aJ+>, men, who in their course upon this subject which ever way they turned, | with visions of the “ power of England;” wherever they looked, there was the power of England the face— them in orn, noon and night, there it was,staring | face. These men were in the Senate. He | would ask, ought they to be governed in their course | by such visions as these 7—(Loud cries of No, No, and | No, they should not. It reminded kim of aj good old man who lived in.Now England, and bad an ‘uncommon partiality for old cider He was a picus old gentleman, too,and was iv the habit of saying hit prayers He was very anxious for his citer wh: «oe would arrived in some ship, aud ofter amch impatient delay, he went to pray amidst bis friends. (Laughter) His patience was soon neaily worn out. Morn came, but there came no cide: night camo, but no cider notice should prevail and the Senate, what would be the result of ruche course of action upon the es Ay He would say it— emphatically say it—it would (cheering)—for it would test the question most and if this country was right befor earth, they would be respected. & peace measure— of the seid that the rights be found would be roused up the English dare not heir ne of ions of ine, the to this of England.” An American citizen was taken in relation to this power of England, jiberty * power ean unknown country by this power, and still there was no redress. Webster exhibited, in the disposal of Gan. the question involved in the north-eastern bou: the ing.) | Sey hg tela toathen ete -) He was to! * But at lasts he was told in relation to . le! ir.) iain Americana. Tey bad vainesied tae hts Caroline '—the} re! juished rights on the no! Poundery bel as pt it we ys understood, that the whole system was ie He would ask, how did it ha circumstance should be int! Gratuitous luced to injure the great democratic party ? But if such there be in the Senate, he would say, in the language of the poet— “ Oh, for a tongue to curse the slave, ‘Whese treason, like a deadly blight, Comes o’er the counsels of the brave, To blast them in their hour of might !” ‘ociferous cheering.) This intelligence would be in Gee “y pe eye and if there were any recreants nate, it would have the eff them in the course they én 4 It arose in another matey “@ rose by name would smell as sweet.” (i iter.) He fore remarked on the im; and New York onthe country at . been tried. He would say of them, aen. They had been tried and fo they had been found wanting. (Cries of, uns ne bso bi cpa sdent jest nig te it would succeed ; but it reminded je story of jow who lived down at Breeshill,who had a partic- ular partiality for lying. He had a passion also for kill- ing monkeys. (Roars of be ner In one ofhis monkey excursions, he happened to kill one, and when he returead Bor his trip, he told — et te [poe om @ moi a tremendous long tail—(laughter)— that afl the monke a at Breeshill carried tremendous tail “How long was his tail?” said his friend.— he “it was exactly two hundred and fifteen (immoderate roars of laughter.) “It cannot ‘the itiend. ‘Well,” said he, “if you don’t be- you can ask thatthere nigger. (Laughter.) d fifty feet 1 ing Theta, srenea a nnaid the nega, ct it Lo: eo, (Laughter) "Was ‘thot fifty “No, massa.” repeated the nigger. ‘Was it not ten?” “No, masse.” “Then how long was it 7” asked the friend. “Why, massa, dat dere monkey had no tail at all.” lous roars of laughter)—and he mizht say the same of his whig friend, who told him about the elect ‘that he, also, hed no tail at all. (Renowed laughter) Having thus far trespassed upon them, he would not turther teke up the fine of the meeting, and would now take bis leave of 1 The meeting here loudly cheered for Ohio and Gen. Waldbridge. n offered a resolution in fevor Mr. Stranam bees of the American right to the Oregon Territory upto 6440, which was carried by scclamation. Captain Rynpers then offered the’ following reso- lution by F.L. Waddell, which was catried by accle- faith of gaits ane Geof toa Union, yi roomates dations tna Renssnead Lose ratfevs, he isa faithful seatinel of tne democracy. ‘The meeeting hereupon adjourned. ia entific “y ied that Grand Mass Meeting of Native Americans. American Hall was crowded last evening to its utmost capacity by the “‘ natives,” and about eight hundred remained outside, where they were ad- dressed by several prominent members of the party. The meeting was called to order at half past seven e’clock, and Elias H. Ely was appointed President. | Vice Pee at oe BE , bee pre ig epee ter, Ju Rand er Harper, ur T. Jones, ‘Abraham Florentine, John Mount, William Tucker, David E. Wheeler, James Horn, Jabez Williams, Jamos Monroe, 8. 8. Laurence, Wm. S. Ress, Honry Swords, John W. Howe, Wm. H. kerell, Wm. E. Dodge. Mr. Exy said he believed there was but one sentiment which animated the assembly, and that was the one em- bodied in the national motte “ E. ibwe unum.” Hon. Lewis C. Levin loudly called for, rose and addressed the meeting as follows: Americans—Our cause is onward; ourultimate triumph is as certain as if con- firmed by a fixed law of nature. We have been told we can’t succeed, though our peoenet are correct. s Vorce in THe chown—It’s a lie. xvin—When George Washi: n_stoed at tho of the American army, George Il. said he touldn’t succeed, but they were victorious; and we shall be if we are faithful to our professions. A voice has} come from Portland, Maine; 5,000 true men have arisen from their sleep. Pennsylvania has spoken in thunder-tones, and I Want you to send back the echo. When | speak of whigs and democrats. I want you to unde! I don’t mean the people, but the wire-pullers—those leaders of party, who use the term “patriotic,” as a disguise their iniquity. Previow last ‘the bigs said —“ Oh wait.’ ‘ne election was 1 and it was hoped lof setts to the term of naturelization, would be attendedto. But the report fyouskt in, and to the effect that the naturalization jwe should not be extended—and this, too, | of Mr. Berrien’s speech, and the wi country. It is true, we voted in jia for the whigs, but it was because we asked, where are the as- | of Kensington—the murderers of innocent men? and we found them in the rank: of the democratic par- ty. This wasthe reason. They told us, “you can’t euccesd” —but we elected seven re; ntatives to Con 8, and came near electing the eighth and ninth. Can foie party die? (Several es—No—no.) Mr. Levix—T'll tell you why ; because the evil we | complain of, is Leiehecae Europe is flooding the coun- try with emi its—Great Britain has a $25,000,000, to leport te this country, 1,000. paupers, to compte with, and destroy American labor. And still they say, we can’t succeed. 200,000 onierens hay this and next 400,000 will ear, ,000; come, ; and mo- thers’ will be found ing, and calling upon their husbands to come to the oftheir children’s rights. The other day a mei ‘was presented to rial Congress for a corps of mounted riflemen, provided ware of Americans. The native tembers = by the government with troo referred to Benedict Arnold. T rose y God that the revolution had produced but one traitor—though how many fore’ soldlere had deserted, I did not Png know, and I = You can’t succeed, say we if you will stick to your organizations we shi see. We don't want any amalgamation of parties. We are native Americans, and ney a The whigs jamph to New Ham » and the democ: to Connect but what it mean? Why, thet these old parties are getting tired of their leaders, and the whigs are turning democrats and the democrats whigs, in hopes of better times. If a native American organization had existed in these States, both would have been won. How will the whigs brought out the strength of the Clay for the Presidency, but iy they did’nt break up their organization. How can they succeed? They try hardenough Pep had bat they don’t obtain one ina hundred. The new States are democratic, and how is it with the boys? Thank God they are coming to us. The constitution of Mis- souri stated that only an American could be Governor, bat they have had it stricken out; and what guarant; have you that they will not strike out the clanse w! slates that the President must bean American? ry place at the lower end of the ar rin cried out, ‘No room here, boys—no room.’ we Somebody now called out the name of William B. Coz- zens. Mr. Levin-Yos, there’s room for him—Wm. B. Coz- zens! I like that name, and Ill tell you why. | boarded with Mr. Cozzens seven years ago, when | was an intem- first lecture on temperance said, * Levin, if you become a: Mayor of New York. It’s no use to cay we suc. devoutly in New England. wed laughter ) Well, | ceed. We cen show the controlling vote in New Jersey, he A fe looked ro § prayed, aod in the Delaware, Kentucky, Alabama, Missouri, Georgia a1 out, ‘Oh, there is toat damned vessel now.” (Immode- | some other States, and if the whigs retain the fore: rate roars of laughter.) This is exactly the case with | vote, the democrats will come to us; and if the democrats the Senate. The power of England, indeed. It still and we can elect our stood in their minds ; but the pe: of the United States ncy, in 1843. We can’tgo back were united in one view upon hject of the notice ve been baeely murdered by upon the Ore; question. (CI ) wee con- their bones cry aloud for ven. nected with topic, something which required con- higs will come to our aid iw THE Crowp—No, no, we don’t want them. Mr. Levin —Well, then, the democrats will Such men as Horace Greeley and Thurlow Weed are now talking about proscription. ko., and apm because they want to get into the strongest party ; andif they get into the democratic ranks, the democrats will come to us, for they won't stay where such men are. We have England controlled the navies of the earth, snd that she | taken our stand as native Americans, and, “survive or would soon cover our shores, Let her bat attempt it. | perish,” 1 go for this declaration. 1 don’t care what (Immense cheering) She would not I be able to @ foreign vote. If the democrats eo it, the sustain herself. (Cheers) They would meet her will succeed ; and if the whigs get it, with all the firmness and resolution th mocr J rush into our ranks, and the whigs Americans. (Cheers.) Was there any Irishman at that | will be stamped as the foreign party. There are six of us native Americans on the out, at Washington. Well, in six days God made the Teortd—atn drankards hich is des tined to shuke the world—and the time will come wh: the six native Americans will see their principles ado; ed. I have seon the foreign assassin trample on rights of American citizens ; but I have clung to the declaration as firmly as the mountaineer clings to his steff on the lone \s. . men are now rushing to our aid, exclaiming, "Give us liberty, or jive us death !” 1 need peck, no more. The mass of Keune ‘and beating hearts before me teli that you will go to the and wle the. emake Sear overe? oe rome Charen: ede ‘adress the meeting. Gur. Sucre —Pull our coat, General. Ae eteeccen.— Til fght with it on while. ‘The stend is rather weak, but the we ite, areas zy firm as the American Mel caite vp, 1 herd the inthe face | of the democrats and whigs. ont | sefal | ronrin, i ears, headache, palpitation of He Frehs todlan, Vegetable Pills are. a crr-nin the above unpleasant ts, | the bogy. those stegnant an the g-neral eee of Joo friont has saida word about Mr. Cozzens twenty-six war, and he was the his name as an American told me Mr. Taylor had acce} “Well,” were adopted ol New Tom tas ee de ane tel e they have ever been actu: aud ornving the 4 action, es: bower ity of city, by the shumeless su: ¢ municipal authorities during the of evils, Cy Cp patioutly su 5 Mmovefrom power our Present unworthy serva: he city, porepames in the aracter aot only tu the man of p’ wi alerable stil i jing load of tax: te ha depraved rabble, wi Poot jed, 5 wi ved, That in Wm. people, no know! commercial on nd sway Pasir ces cannot speak or ui nee age. on Fade ment, aia i and Saichted = In shart, oR ae az J Ee 3 g # i i # tet i tepublicm gov, ees Se pana ivan end’ Datcbeas go aty, ee wall as the our vaste ed Te Portion’ of the people, but nt eye to ery American bosom, which will not slumber eutil, Tealize the high dest coe raipeaghrot tos se fi bei cv mi Soe ab tate shat of Giving ax etenity to fieedom and an asyiimm Yo" . ‘The Hon. Tomas Woonavrr addressed the which adjourned about half past nine, Kyte outside a re torches, qi qi can Hotel with Taian ov Potty Boviwg.—We learn from the Newburgh Telegraph, and other sources, that a jar) has been obtained for the trial of Mrs. Bodine,wit! much less difficulty than was ansiclpaied. Five ja. rors were procured from the panel of 60; the remain. ae ‘were talesmen, trom ie td of burgh, after whole of Tuesday was co! in getting the jury. On Wednesday morning, the case was opened for the proeeoaiee by Mr. Lot Clark, District Attorney ot mond. e prosecution has been chiefly FE Sey od dencraliy connderedis Rt Goes and 18 gene! consi amlideate is felt that justice will be done.— e Court house is crowded to overttowing, and hundreds are unable to gain admittance. The pri- emaciated and care wora.— auteaded by her an Soni, soner looks ve: She ia, ag us and relatives. expected that the mony wil elose on Tuesday or Wednesday next. "Tas Dis trict Attorney of Richmond county, a young mano ability, is assisted in the ion by James R Whiting, late District Attorney ferthecity and coun , ty of New York. And on the defence Messrs. Gra Bea. of Newburghy With them, and aere high & ¥ jlewburgh, with ¢ 1 ot success, ya great oatieaat influence witl the jurors. Very little excitement prevails upon the subject. It is high time that judgment should bi rendered in the case of this wretched —suct long continued suspense must be Frou Montsvipgo —By the arrival the ship John Cadmus, Caunnell, trom via Pernambuco, we have dates the 25th January, and from the We learn ve from Buenos Ayres was Montevidean On the Qist January, the forces too! Me »asmalltown 60 miles below Montevidec The commander of the combined ferces im: Ny sent reinforcements to assist in of th lace, but it had been retaken tefore ribe’s forces, which hed full bark C Haatevides from the former , Were to sail for Rio n'a fow devs. brig Bainbridge had sailed on the 24th Jar ry dull. A larg its. Sugar and’ plenty. it freighte w. number of vessels in port walling rel = little in market, Pr Neo Orleans Delta, April? ——————————— To the Pubiic.—Trhe impression havin, abroad, from i fer Secession gra rawa or woul anyass, thi two to it to be due mencen party, tomate 16 Ro aie Corzeas promptly plseed hig name and servicers at i a ? ald fx on in their, ‘ jvenda € one, concen‘tate the vote of the American it it measures called |{. that the public intete: ate fe the part of Mr. Cozzens. and ot the cee : ‘will bs om: re ae "him furly and houarably at the ‘head of th orament. With thi " pectfally urge clrseuarall lovers of order aud treed mavaramen sed « foes to party misru'e. corrayption and at cast their votes for an o'd and valued citizen, w! chara tee and tvo favorably knowa to require eulogy at JOHN LEV RIDGE, RDWA D PRIME, F. PL JOHN J¥Dd, Committee on mutters periaini ee Drowsiness, Swimming of the ae! he ie 6 ba t J eupely pores saa sy ent revel ine fe : rash ‘ot ound t rrthe ‘eed, bue wi ree abrioy—.Cshonid be membered the «man by the nam 1 Reet, who sells as tone Indin . in Gay street, two doors of Mimenet street, Balt more, is not an agent of miae, ‘ona IK gaaranty as gear he has for Phe ws y impection chase from n aS ile gg ho pertibente of Aeeney. a3 th breeder yon WILLIAM WRIGHT. ‘We have been intormed tnat Rob rt De Tharsda: aint of Ha fore Justice honorably discharged, ss it was abe ti € the yplaint, that th | CRs swan without the aiadow ‘ot formations | 's Extra Leotare,“te Gentle in the Rev. Mi hurch, Christ: Janey. To be by a large col!ectio which heve not yet been to the at ion 25 cents yw _rend ection ai William and Nassan. at whe wish to look aril it becwmin