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

rr ~~ Nowteats m Tux State Co N.—The ‘Theatrical and Musteal. YORK H ERALD. nominetine, Esa Bos Cacatiea ae now all | Pane Tmeataz.—The Park was crowded to overflow. Delegates to the State Convention. i ir American are jealous of their m made up, and before the people. There are three | ing, lest evening, by aselect and fashionable audience, | A yery enthusiastic meeting was held last even- eee nee nee s ae 7 ee Wee ie PeNaee ey pees ten 8 0er parties ef the fale ores okt. presented to the Whe attended for the purpose of witnessing Mr. Hackett | ing at the head quarters of the democratie party» themeelver, are always more democratic than ~ and Mr. Vandenhoff in their best characters. The pley | Tammany Hall, which had been duly convened to | Geaeq ders of the people themselves. This must be cor- The Weekly Herald. electors of this city. The democrats have present- | 9 ooo forthe last nce a Milécliois hich | hat y he Weekly Herald of this morning will conta ed their ticket, the nat:ves have presented their ot saa Sa 0 eee r. Hackett, was | respond to the nomination of the delegates for the | Rave to pay thetaxes 1 They pay for the . : ir ti Shakspeare’s comedy of the “Merry Wives of Wiod- | siste Convention, who had been selected by the | f% ; why snouldthey not govera! This Conver: | 5, tat Sones the late important foreign news, with a full acconnt ticket, and the whigs have presented their tieket— | soy.» and the afterpiece of Mons. Mallet. In the former, te Com my ae . a t oa will tend to elevate the standard of the peoplethem | ,, b hey are pet - Cape ween of the two great victories over the Sikhs by the good, better, best—bad, worse, worst. Part of all Hackett took the purt of Falstaff, a character which County Convention ont previous evening, an micas re age gees vote, ne Hoeroggemag | a Life,’ : noe Sergi . i British; the highly interesting debates in Congress these tickets will be elected, in consequence of a patare essai Somes inners sewer Se Oo een oe result was the adoption of the sickest mae re the heiog’ ee eter eae ee course in this city, s Reviust them, on. coming to on the Oregon and other questions—together with few of the sume names being on two of each of the | character of Ford, and both sustained the reputation | carried by # very decided majority amid some few | o ‘another bi ‘of reform, that of our judiciary. models in «few days to IN am, Fork, bane received 30 01 r branch ¢ . : ; che a -sasieoe ; ith | [have a right to speak of it and | know th 0 have avariety of political, commercial and miscellaneous tickets. The following is a list of the names of | jyhich the theatre-going public have Jong since awarded | dissenting voices. The meeting passed off with | uit ee taxation, ‘delay, and tho expenses of lectures in that city. matter those who are on two tickets :— | thteughout: ae Ventuberr will eppesr-thir srening | entire harmony; the question on each name pon Utgation—and es alawyor i say that the profession of | portable Dressing Cascs—The Subscribers To be had at the desk, in wrappers, at eight Ox Ware axp Nanive, Ow Democnat ano Wato, | a8 Kitely, in“ Every Man in His own Humor,” which fe | the ticket being taken separately, and was then put pabeie ek rabsy pad of te ron. 0 | having completed their assortment of the above, cam recom- . stig +2 ’ a Hirem Ketchum, John L. Stephens, | the Inst time this piece will be performed. generally, wixen tne ticket was taken almost unani- | Pro novat be nace) I gen t advocates for loa | mend them tothe Pablicand travellers, as the most complete o'clock. Price, sixponce per copy. Shepherd Knapp. Charles O'Conner. Boweny Tucatas.—The entertainments at this thea- | monsly, showisg ne of the eng ete ind Pane perpen re ey cies ee dl t opemansn ee Th rsons being on two tickets, will, - | tre, both last night and for to- | distinguished the democratic party, as - | rable member of the professio: G. Di SON, 177 Brondway- News from Europe. ele fe if ppreba re, beth Jast ight sul 9% tesNighh OO ener bate 8 expected and a split upon some of the no- | such reform. (Hear, bear) en read tare Bari nd | sii oO} Howard's Hotel. “ a bly, be elected without any difficulty ; but great | and attractive. Knowles’s great tragedy of Virginius, | D@IF © i “ | ay ea A | ose dom, indeed, have the walla of *Old | & poworful and a sal The steqmship Great Westem, with ons week | gov exists in regard to the remaining portion, If | with the able and strong cast which it hes, is full of in. | natious—anducvorn. Soescs cet nat dwell therein, | large It will be of the gresiest maccucity? to | Hheum: Gout, Stir Jomts, dic—The later intelligence from Europe, has been fourteen 11.4 whigs and natives were to agree to support the | terestand charm. “The Old Toll House” is a thrilling | roverbernied with the loud huzzas of its denizens with | the poor man aguinst the rich. “ivhat kind of chance | compound syrap of Hydriodate, of Potash, Sarsaparills end days at sea. She may, therefore, be expected t0- sane ncket throughont, it is probable they would | P! while “Like Master Like Man,” which concludes | ™ore unanimity amid the wreck of matter and can @ poor man stand, in a contest with a rich man, if the Yellow . ‘The above is pi pu 5 and is recommended as the best and only sure cure for Rhue- 2? th last evening. latter can set judgment aside b; | ee day or to-morrow. carry the city, elect all their men, and have ama- | (2ieziohbi , equals, in eandeville comedy, any. | C™AiHof worlds, that olen Grote... wan called to | those people anet mot tras to thamosiess if thas ta sox | Safi, As tis comnon ofthe reas postal, is of de great ——_ veaipitand r > ave & | thing we have seen of the kind. Crowded and over the chair, when the following gentlemen were appointed | demand ‘he universal and speedy determination of all | sti Oregon Notice Passed—What Next? jority in the State Convention of the same way. | Sommeenateer oe h be ans feo pepe ceyolaaprg 2 to act as | litigation. 1 roncaniag here, to-night, many of my pro- ~ i a ecely in | the merita o: erformers and the attractions of the ¥ % fessional brethren who are equally strong in thei part. banal 8 stabs The intelligence from Washington, received in Every thing will depend, no doubt, on the result in | two pieces. Pr wai: Doda ig | een tation bpd q) ues poy Fo pcb lone ep ennet ao png ent i this city by yesterday’s mail, is the most important this city, as regards the State; and the probability is Gareerwich Tueatne.—This establishment is rapidly | 1st—John 8. Gilbert, 10th—Neil Gray, them to the honest termination ofthe law, and such as | eeemeey wee by tapi Sntisions admixture that we have received from that quarter in a long | that parties out ot this city will stand balanced. | becoming popular, ond has lately boen drawing very | Peter A Van Bergen, ue 7 os we beg Tegel he pee Jt pinose, onat pe . GHAR. H. RING, 192 Brondway. time. It — that the committee of conse A great complaint has been made against the can- | good houses. The principal attraction lest night was sa Richens eg aie ried = cree Waele’ eteee Romane aber 4 os ‘Townsend's Sarsaparilla for rale as above. appointed By each House of Congress, have succeed- | didates, in consequence of a great portion of them | thecomedy of “Jonathan in England ;” Yankee Hill, | 31—Ebenezer A King, 12th—Wilson G. Hunt, you, my friends, the profession can be practised as t's Indian Vegetable Pills, in addi. edin reconciling the differences that existed bee being lawyers. This is very natural. In all our | Mrs. Isherwood, and Mr. Grattan, sustaining the chief | | David Hinds. | Honesty as anything clue, Why should « month ors | Maytaitee tein one of he hstatcollous medicine inthe tween the Senate and the House of Representa. | public movements four-fifths of the projectors are | characters, ‘The greatest applause was elicited from a | “— SoHE int? ye, should be given on the obiainment of a judgment, provi- A ie ag adoran Ry sagt down tives, on the Oregon question, and in proposing & Jawyers; and the confusion and difficulty in the | and fashionable audience. The quaint humor of | sth—Samuel Dixon, | ded there w goers rae parmant e Hill is irresistible, and roars of laughter pre- | Francis R. Tillou. a sometimes e1 set of resolutions, which have passed the House of | management of our legislative proceedings, and the | a th bj f judicis fo - ause of pain ii xtendi ¥ roughout his performances. Mr. Grattan per- | ¢th—Thomas 8. Hen! ling the,objects of judiciary reform, and ex. | t ofpam in the side, extending Se 2 i 7 ~ | Mrs. [ ibited a ver; ion of her .—Bartlett , Mr. C. | mess, rveness. * the Senate by a vote of 42 to 10. These resolutions, holy fact.. ‘The two great classes of the community | part in agpearocter very, Jat concen rasesees | Te Gorda meg | cluded. P vice nd Fay ted ee va er symptous of an in- le. Iso thoroughly cleanse the like those passed by the Senate a short time since, are farmers and mechanics. The next class is the | Fanny. ‘he bill for to-night is a capital one, andcan- ' gth—Richard T. Compton, jovcias, of New London, next addressed the | “‘Wrivht's Indian leave it discretionary with the President to give the | merchants, and then follows the professional men; | Hit"ia'tor appear in "Cut and Come Ageia” ent | oth—etn Poalee, Je siti, | tomate cae alee tai: Pep pra en creme lip pete eng gc ig eg cr notice to Great Britain of the intention of the — yet it is a singular fact, that in all public movements | “ Knights of the Golden Fleece.” | "Geo. L. Fredenburgh. Peter Cooper. "| people. Inthe course of his remarks, he took oocasion | marbus, and svery. disaraes of ‘he Mteesnes:, The malas Amencan Government to dissolve the joint occu- | asmall class of the community moaopolize the best | | EtHrorian Mew Christy’s famous band of Ethi- Sxceeranses. to stato that the: people had, right, as sovereigie ofa | tothe whole frame, aswell andrive disees of every name from pancy ; and also contain an expression of opinion | public offices, and these are the lawyers, a clase who, | CPith Minstrels have srsived in the Clty at mda eve: | Wer ttenry H. Byrne Te asgiinc Puvty:””| roe oid to tee the pront body of the people clovstedto | ‘RUS. 1 ta te pememberhd tat = men, by the that the Oregon question can be settled amicably with some exceptions, are not particularly burden. | ting next. ‘They have ‘Deen travellin b Se rated deoee Tith—James Fury...” | thelr natural position as rovervigne of this free land. | wame of Samual Read who ells madicior purporting totale - _ : . 3 : . | southern and westera cities, ave . H. Bolte 1 |. J. Chatfield. P f gena- between the two Governments. ed with integrity, purity, or any very high princi- received with g Th | So -Wimn Mat 18th—Pnilip Merkles. timore, isnot an agent of mine, neither can I guaranty as genu: roughout | 4th—Florenct sie The passage of these resolutions is an important | ples of public action. the country has of thom. We have no Mth—Wm. Fitzpatrick. | Natsve Amertean County Convention— | in ity security against imposition ig, to parchase from no i | oe ph 4 rtificate of Agency. or at *he Of step towards the settlement of this question. It Lawyers and editors are generally great rascals, | dgabt that they will be as successful here as they have rae ents Ketchum and Knapp—Small Meeting. | Betiand General Bepor, No Gracnie macy, oF at he O takes it out of the hands ot Congress ard of the except parsons, who are the greatest. Inthe days | Mr. Mooney, the distinguished lecturer on Irish His- enjarain P. Fairchild. 17th—Joueph Cornell. | The County Convention of the Native American | ILLIAM WRIGHT. people, and places it at once in the guardianship of of the patriarchs, Adam down to Abrabam, the d Music will give an entertainment on Monday | 9th—John Hannan, Jr. 18th—Andrew Luke. | party, for the purpose of responding to the nomina- rm the President and of the treaty making power. The elders of the people ruled the community. To thi M pat peepee He will be assisted by : Hesar H. Branr, Esq, , Asuivanr ee elect | tions for State Convention, was held last evening at OF 9M tas neces scales a Fa next question is,what course will the President take? | mode of government succeeded the priestly, or sa- jamison is to appear at the Arch Street De DESL Ape 'Esq,, hereupon was called for and read | American Hall, corner of Broadway end Grand oe Peet A Mr. George Wheeli Will he be willing to compromise on the 49th paral- | cerdotal form. ‘Then the fighti ili Theatre, Philadelphia, during the week. voluminous Report from the nominating Convention | streets. When our reporter arrived, about half past 0 ¥ § a 5 ing, or military men, | » phia, : v ‘the ticket whichjbad b ted, P | Pittsburgh, April 20... lel, or will he persist in maintaining the American had their day. Our republican form of government | ,, The circus of Messrs. Welch aud Mann is giving exhi- | Tegommendatory of the Mishel ulebibad Peen selected, | 7 o’clock, he found about a hundred persons in the | Louisville, April 17. - i | . tions in Albany. claim to the whole of the territory ? seems to give the whole power to the legal profes- i etm Barheas left Havana some time since ona | Stephen Allen, ‘A. F. Vache, room gathered around a dozen others, who were These questions suggest a few considerations, be- | sion, excludin, ili i Charles O’Conor, John A. Ken blowing away most valiantly upon trombones and MONEY MARKET. soe y A g the clergy, the military, and all | professional tourin Europe. She has probably gone for x nedy, 4 fs v | é Benjamin F. Cornell, Robert H. Morr! rags 7 Friday, April 24—6 P. M. fore we can arrive ata probable answer. The Ore- | other classes toa greater extent. We do not think | brine as ol contedlng oF the aim with Kadam pe Nicoll, Jobn L. Stephens, other noisy instruments; and though they blowed ‘There was a very great topes 2. aa in quotations for Of the teat giditinnuon'ilahsthaticbecqastraeal | Tees Narionat Reroutsar'Tieutt ren Convention —The | LorenroB, Shepard, Joho H. Hunt, | candles burnt ai sce dtaposed tocome inand the | PAF cent; Pennsylvania 6, ; Ilinals, 1; Reading Rail Messrs. WensTeR aNp INGERSOLL. —It is said by | ‘vote yourselfa farm” philosophers have got up a ticket ja 8 ° rge 8. " largest number present, through the evening, was, | toad Bonds, 3; Morris Canal, 13; Canton, 2; Farmers’ turn. The convention that nominated Mr. Polk | : A ‘The question on the names was taken separately.— | y 4 2 5 . ss : | a Washington correspondent thet Mr. Ingersoll— | fF Copvention, Itivasfollows: | | | phe question on, the names was taken separately -~ | we should think, about 900. At about 8 o’clock, the | Loan, 4; Harlem, 3}; Reading Railroad, 8; Long Toland, passed a resolution declaring the American claim to notwithstanding the refusal of the Presi John ad Oy id Buffam | Mr. Jones, L. B. Shepard, A. F. Vache, but a large meeting was called to order, and Wm. B. Cozzens | 9}; Norwich and Worcester, 2. Tho bulls were in the the whole of that territory to be beyond question. ig the refusal of the President ‘to tur. | viv Mines a veconeers reap te teen | jority decided in theif favor. The question on the gene. | chosen unanimously as Chairman, and a large num- | sycendancy, and the soles were large at the improve- Mr. Polk, the nomnee of that convent nish the documents on the secret service, to sus eer ‘Smith,’ he k Pyne, | yal ticket was then put andcarried by unanimous acc ber of persons as Vice-Presidents. The name ot | "o.’ considerable excitement existed in the street, Win) clash as Nea tain him in his blow upon Daniel Webster—intends | John Cotton Smith, Dani ion... The following is the exact creed or doctrine of | Mr. Cozzens was received with great applause, and the tendency of prices, at the adjournment of the iterated th io Sean Nate to follow up his movement in thé shape of a speech, Sates tenon ree D | pe nes aa T eodsy, ee, ee) soheictinne vinoll: aving subsided, “Mir Coseannana 2a) first board, was upward; but a roaction took place, and pot a in " = ie in which he will produce all the papers, letters, and pe ae) Touts W. Ryekwan. | airs si " 4 ob. | ae rt but feel gratified at this mark of your appro- | quotations, at the second board, fell off several per cent i ‘t : he other evidence, showing that Daniel Webster was | Tur Ectirer.—Tho grat solar eclipse comes off to- | ,,J¢7s0lued, That among the important measures snd ob- | bation. We have embarked in a glorious cause; the | This,however, was to have been expected. The ad- megoesons yet yet Mal bar ede {© gs bad a man as he represented him to be. | day. It will commence at six minutes of eleven e’clock | ieee Shiai da | re ta oe Seif ticket Jon | vance, withia the past few days, has been too rapid to be Compromise with hima the 40.0 parallel, out hat". poasble that MF. Ingersoll mey do 80, and | etaneereae tee dean Deeg ire euet end rs | gti, 4egrorde fo ike exinglshment ofthe exiting | eat wits Your sjpropuion Wo tad great aigouhy fa | parmanentand we should not be aaoraad to aaa fr clined by the latter. Mr. Po! z ; | : r e surplus revenue'o! inket ; was declined by the latter. Mr. Polk then receded | sake» very readable speech ; but it willamount to | ur minutes. Tho gre obscuration will be at sev- | the oublic works shall be epplied te the payment of the | Settings ticket ; some. wore afraid they would not b | ther decline. back t osition he assumed in his inaugural | nothing on the public mind. ‘The character of Mr, | ¢uteeh minutes after twelve. Smoked glass will be in | Gebzes it falle due. PP | elected, bat this obmAE never to cats St American A#| The receipts of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad mes thdrew the offer which he had mede, id e Mead reciente ag NY rcosp capsid | 2 ‘To probibit the creation of any new or additional | fente of my ting was now | Company, for the week ending the 21st instant, this year ‘ that eegeaiahil Aha itodant Haw yelaatadl ail Webster, both public and private, in all its princi- | Fuonau Bavt.—There will be a grand ball, inhonor | State debt except for public defence. read, after whichj the report of the committee was read, | and last, have been as annexed at 1 pre a1 pal traits, as well as in ite feelings, 1s very well | of Flora, on May eve, Thursday next, at Palmo’s. It is | 3, To prohibit the loan of the credit or property of the | which stated that the native party was the only one | ” x o arbitration, and insisted, apparently, on : if i expected that it will be crowded to excess, | State to any private corposation or company for any pur- | which triotic, that they were about sending men Monawx anp Hupson Ratueoan. n sight of the United States to the | KNOW" to all intelligent men in the community. | Casrux Gaaven—This delight(ul retreat opens on | pose or ander any cireumstances. To revise the constitution of the State,and that they should | 1946. .Receipts for week ending ree to ati gd wie > | Every man has formed his own estimate of Mr. | Sunday, (to-morrow) with two grand concerts, to take | 4. To incorporate into the Constitution the guaranties | ¢xpect them to carry out the principles of the party which 1846. .Receipts for week ending April 21 9,369 w This inconsistency on the part of Webster’s great intellectual * | place in the afternoon at three, and in the evening at 7} | and anaes of the act of 1842. were, that Americans peiah aber ‘America. (Applause. eee the ave dissatisfaction to the ultra por- ” lectual powers—his many ge- | (clock. The music is selected from some of tho most | | 5. To prohibit extra allowances to contractors under | They deemed it proper to establish, as a constitution Excess in 1646, compared with 1645 $575 90 iano ‘Thaghallisng and endeciaed con: nerous qualities, and all the shades of those feelings | eminent composers, and will be under the direction of C. | the State Government. measure, a general registry act through the city and | This shows an increase of about thirty-three per cent. i is li | Wj Meyrer, jr. Tho visiters will be refreshed and | 6. To prohibit bi pee everyman who is linked with the dust of | 174 Meyoses Jt, Tokaling the salubrious atmosphere | niary claim oga e earth must have. We have always entertained | fron the romantic scenery of land and water, by which | ther branch of the Legislature. avery just opinion of Mr. Ingersoll, as an intelli- pieeeees aay a boevar io attacked! by in- wea niga Property Seitceen tee of | be entitled to the right of suffrage, uth he cittest iris sumption of navigation on the canal has abrogated the | consumption, we advise them to repair te Drs. , ‘ran 2 gent and worthy gentleman—a wit, a poet, an ora | eee eee eae eion whore {reir lunge | bis j at least 21 years. (Applause). They would re privilege this and other railroads of this State havé en duct which thus characterized Mr. Polk in his at- tempts to compromise—the inconsistency between | his professions in the inaugural message and his | (char re holding a contract or pecu- | state, They would further provide agaicst allowing | The freighting business of this road will for some time 6 State from being a member of eit verson born ina foreign fend, that should not be . Legislat any Pormed till after the revised. constitution, to | D® limited, compared with what it has been, as the re- | i . - : 6 | t the Lietitenant-Governor, and other officers of the acts, in oflering to compromise on the 49 degree af tor and a scholar ; but in this matter we think he | Will be inflated 'with tho purest, most nutritious, and | | 8. To lessen executive patrovage | State should. be atives of ‘the State, as well as the | Joved during the close of navigation. The Legisla ter his election, will tend to perplex him very much | os rrieg the joke,too far. H alia d, | healing quelity of air. | ence, by providing for electing by the people the State e following names were then presented, | ture of this State have been passing laws this session, in his future negotiations on the subject. If he | or depreciate or increase the opinion which every | a Ctart,Vines-< Every family can, a8 well at not, have | ere ntaeht ditties ace ausestale tie prmere | at) for delegates to reviss the State const | compelling the railroads running on the line of the ca- ; cl ery | a yearly su; of the best grapes, if owners of property | 4 4 d ‘utio i f fare. be consider- should propose a compromise on the 49h parallel, | yeu informed man now entertains of Daniel Web- | Teslivect ook vineatn ae sect, In seta ettneaiceate | of admioistral jon, by conferring on the Boards of Super | “Ogden Edwards, ‘Wm. 8. Ross, | sired reduce the nce devs Bindery do i it will bean acknowledgment of inconsistency, for | of this city, particularly in East Broadway, nearly every | Vi#0rs, or other vocal irectly representing the | Elias H. Ely, John Lloyd, | ed ‘by, Beny, BE parecer pe people of the several counties and cities, the mess oflo- | avid E. Wheeler, Nicholas Schurerman, nies, but we look upon it in an:ther light. We have cal legislation; the accum: upon the | | State Legislature, events the localities from srlying Tr learned by experience that low fares invariably produce al ad- greater revenues, and instead of these companies being r id ster, and his moral and intellectual character. In spite | yard has a grape vine init, and every year the famili Bataan Sy person eer ait OPEL RGR BLL OOBRMIGT?: HF tie feelings which every one may have of his own, Seeupying rete nouses have a large quantity of thie ed our claim to the whole clear and unquestionable. | wipers great and mighty qualities will alwaye | Holoua trait: Ceonibens takeep Pae te room, afford own experience to the improvement. of loc: | | Sisern tataree on th J | y | z nerd Lafevre, . ba ins _ re pera en receive on | entitle him to the highest admiration; and all | bers 9 proms pe a qaluad irene ence ates tration, and obstructs the general legislation of the | john Leveredge, Jacob Townsend, injured, they will be benefitted by the change. then the whole, he will acknowledge likewise his | F571 19 depreciate them, will only increase public | Fixs—A fre was seen from this office, about 10 o'clock | 10. Toseparate the Judicial from the Legislative de- | tePard Knapp, pririayfhess os ‘We annex a statement exhibiting the value of certain ow incoasistency, for he proposed ona former oc- ailidvation ix iis liar We would liket d Jast night, which our ship news collector supposed to Le | partments. | These names were received with eee syplanse articles exported from this country to Chima, for the Cae.on to compromise on the 49th. 3 e to read & | the dwelling, stables and out houses of Col. Church, al at To reorganize the caticlacs sleoting Pde ial al bbe nevearen < esti year ending June 30, 1845 :— In this dilemma there is but one course for Mr. Bask acy J aa: true history of the life of Daniel Webster, disclosing | the Narrows, on Long Island. were adopted, a genius ‘ ‘ : i ° | id I see two Exports rnom THY Uniiep States 7 | Pocxer Picxep.—Mr. W. E. Buoker had his pocket the business with promptness and facility ,and rendering | American, en x! z Pol to pursue, aud the one which he will probably all his most private thoughts and acts, in the same Value. take, that is to regard the passage of the resolutions 8 0 Crna, 1845. Ve | sai | | picked on Thursday night of a gold watch, with gold | the administration of justice cheap and efficient. names on our ticket who are also on the whig ticket. | same manner as we would like to read the complete | guardfchain. The watch has porcelain face, and ix No. | |, 12. To provide for systematic and thorough reform of | I svant to Lapel ip ee f bag pen ee ication ae x . eet + we; of “Put him biography of any distinguished man that ever ap- | 17641. | the Jaws; fora simp! m of the modes I pro- o \ velas peared—such as that of Mo: f David, of & Corona’ cedure, the antiquated and artificial toruilities of which | that both these men had signed the native interrogato- asa revelation of the will of the Senate and Houee pear 5 thet of id, 1 | on Ys Orrice, April 24—Sudden Death.—The | + is iq’ - ificial 1 8 oe tives. Ife t em | ;. x it iterdey at the Dead Hi s mon, &c., &c. It would be admirable reading. But | Park, on the body ayes Byes, bora. in ‘reland, 28 to bring forth all those private details of a man’s life, | rears of age, who came to her death by congestion of | for the purpose of exhibiting him to the hatred of ihe Pesta.) ore ene eene on the subject, and renew negotiations on his offer of 49, that he made last year. If, however, the Pre- sident should make this offer, and it should be re- fused, or if no compromise can be effected between | tie; and ultimately for a codification of the vast moss of | UP. it is a feather in our cap. (Cheers). The whole | unwritten laws, so that individuals may readily know | ticket was now adopted with three cheers. | the logal rules by which they must be governed. may as- there seemed to be ing tat for a row, caused | wee, | certain with more cleerness and certainty their legal | by the genius who objected to Hiram Ketchum and Shep Baatfk mant tobacco » 1: ag : | rights, that litigation be lessened and justice between | 8d Kuapp. When this was quelled, a gentleman arose | (ih) O % pear | the world at large, is neither generous nor just. Brooklyn Intelligence. nd man be promoted. to read the interrogatories which were sent to the oandi- | Rails" the two goveraments on this question, such result | Pray let it alone Renewat or THe Brooxiyn Rrots—Mititary Caren wis. To require the Legislatare to pass general laws, | dates, and stated that he wished the room as quiet as “> may be fairly attributed to the influence of the : J | Our.—Thursday evening South Breoklyn was again | undsr which business and other associations may be possible, ‘0 that they could be heard “ distinctivety.” A press, in both England and the @nited States; we | THE Baooxtyn Rrors.—The riots recently en- | *hrown into 4 state of excitement and alarm, by a re- armed sag omg Seaoumiessme sCepecl ener tre ir ep appointed, to draft resolutions, whe Fe- im mean that portion which has endeavored, for sel- | gendered in Brooklyn, between the Irish and the | laborers. It appears that as some of the German la- M4. To aaraft a provision for the entire severance of | store, and svid: All men do not fully realize the fish purposes, to create a war party in both coun- | German workingmen, in reference to daily wages, arc eaok inne Restsenn inots aaa re ae ali connection between the Banks and the Government, perme Serrano gir erie mp ts Big sodiber 4 tries. The press generally is pacific in its tone in | have terminated, for the present, in favor of law and | men, in Columbia street, near Kelsey's ‘Alley. The | and to provide for an Independant Treasury fer the | Toot tones. You have before you © number of names | Excess of imports over exports, 1945... ++ both countries, except at the seats of government, Public order. A spirit of bitterness, however, is left | Germans were put to fight, some of them being bad): . Cowprey, Esq., Counsellorjat Law, was here | Which you have approved of. y are all good men— | Of the imports into the United States from China, in The London press, which is under the influence of | behind, among all those persons thrown out of |fsiiy'uied te thewoule, One tea cee Meet | loudly called for, and ‘came forward. He spoke to the | there Fete ear tae ere ee eae orca’) | 1845, $5,782,296 paid no duty, $476,970 ad valorem du- the Hudson Bay Company, has been the most vio- work, by the more accommodating terms of their | °¢ rad soumerenere tans supeeees ad, itis doubtful | toy frien a, hich has ust been so unanimously respond: | Foreigners have rights, and wet wish | that oe ties, and'$1 026 649 specific duties. Of the tetal impor, lent in denouncing the claims of the Americans to competitors for daily labor at lower wages. This | epertey nak Galen om ma tan Kline tet tee wine | th wt Da pee t to observe, that I em proud of denen bet wiat ries seve tangy? Feta Tie in any Satin, $9 Llores oem eeeceny mi mmeenten Yeotet the Oregon territory, and in instigating the govern- | spirit of bitterness is laid hold of by demagogues and | ios, but we could obtain no good foundation for the | that have been selected ree amet rose | country a foreigner’s right is subject to the will of the | Boh Otte Moree out: coe eee ee ment to take hostile measures to vindicate the Bn- | the disturbers of the order of society, for the purpose bably fear be peer ae eats ae finery Pro, | the true representation of the people. (Cheers) You native bora. if aur, fe gd ape ts | bie oda Hai erimgret (pico 1s, with tish claims, while, on the other hand, the English | of making a mere transient feeling succeed as a per- iven on Thureday evening, the military were or- have met together to select the best possible men—you | of 80" » they num! erican and foreign vessels, w: press, the provincial press—all of which we are in | manent ground for disturbing the social order and ae cane oy emia bmg ares oat the habit of reading—is decidedly pacific in its tone, | institutions of society. | o'clock, when they were dismissed, with and spurns the idea! that two such great nations as | Among the fomenters of these embittered feelings, | oie mirigy ihe England and the United States—nations that are | calculated to generate permanent discontent, is our | y bound not only by the ties of consanguinity, but by | peaceable contemporary, the philosopher Fum Hoam | a Leather .. ‘860 Candles and soap une. es have come together with the strongest preferences for | A® native Americans we desire the perpetuity of our in. | 44.9:- ton, sh okiwnsa individual frigeds; but all are united and move together | stitations. Let mo give you one or two 9 mens Of | A Sm aafeaer Natetetwiie etal G and cleared in giving way for the public good, and in so cordially | What foreigners meanto entail upon us. In Brooklyn in the po , ‘hina trade, ‘uniting upon the ticket. (Loud cheering) Now, the | You find foreigners who have ceased working, form in | during the year ending June 30; 1845, was as annexed: — men you have selected are men belonging to all occupa. | &body and go to rioting. and setting themselves OP f | Commence arrwxen rae Umiren Starrs axp CHINA, tions, and all of them rank high in the estimation of all | defiance of the law. They send in their petitions Entered Ports af the United State citizen from private and pablio worth, unexcep- | the Common Council, to compel th Americ reign. tionebdle private character, and strong democratic vee to pay them more wi we No.ef i 7 — No. re = Cngye A thousaud vague rumors were ery thing remained tranquiJ. The . | ; d Germans were at work allday. About "clock, i: a the strongest of all earthly ties, that of self-interest— | of the Tribwne. In such a metropolis as this— | last evening, a crowd assembled at the comer of ‘Avan’ =, coed eat rete ge Hoye) RL F mt “hotsy | Srireien tuinetos: or rather foreign Cleared from Ports of the United States. should madly rush into a bloody, suicidal war, for a | where numerous accessions of population are daily {¢ 94 Columbia streets, Sey aie 8 row, | politician —no man amongst them is “4 stranger to | are our rioters? Are they Americans, or those No. of Ves. Tons. Crews. No. of Ves. Tons. Crews teers Sivek utthl Sar. | ived, f nae ‘The Mayor and his staff were on the ground; but up to | [he citizens of New York; aod you “Fell | hordes of foreigners who are ‘out of the poor- | 1M5.........37 17477 TAL fs ar hee strip of territory comparatively worthless to either. | received, frequent applications are made for employ- | eight o'clock, the hour at which our reporter left, no rely upon them in this city, as tg ‘and Y mastent houses and prisons in Europe, to be sent here and made The American vessels engaged in this trade, are gen- The same remarks apply to the press in America. | ment by emigrants landing from Europe—and an | {listurbance pee Lar war time stan tates or agents to oid in the formation ‘ofa new constitu- | excellent voters? In to these names I would say | erally the best in the mercantile marino; and the rapidity We have the organ at Washington, which is under | occasional disturbance will of course take place on | longth sestored. Several of those engaged in the riot | tion. (Renewed cheering.) We have received it from | I was sorry to hear a no to one ee tose with which they make voyages to and from the ports of . ss . - Di . | man. It was because he was an American anda true the influence of the administration, pursuing the | the settled price of wages, and competition will oc- | have been arrested. | ea es soneeae t Weoasiy: ie pee | one that lost him the judgeship of the first circuit of New | China, makes that trade very profitable. The China trade same policy as the London press, and in the same | cur to reduce them. But all these matters right Movements of Trav. a charm in the very name. (Renewed cheers.) Pro- York. Is Hiram Ketchum an American? (Cries of ‘Yes, | i, contered in this city. This is the great depot for teas, gressi és 1) Ab! you believe it. [Voice—‘I dort”] Most man ‘hal be pieced pi obi gles peter pomp I ithase prot know Perron . They are men who | and merchants from every section of the country come acco! way endeavoring to create a wer party here; while themselves. {n such an extensive and fertile coun- | _ Th® following forms but an_ in ing te your principles | here to attend the large annual sales of that article. The the rest of the press, all over the length and breadth | try as this, all, and ten times more than we now SsoEInaeo roattay alte rennin . 2 Tegistries yesterday of the principal hotels. At | G0d and nature intended he should be. (Vociferous | Will revise the constitutio of the land, with some few insignificant exceptions, possess, may obtain a comfortable and decent | ss os o f yet Cote sive democracy, my friends, shall | —will you waver? [“No! Not”] What is the first Pro; | recent voyage of the ship Rainbow, out and home— 18 decidedly pacific, and like the provincial press of | livelihood. By the’ exercise of economy, skill, | wh on, t boiat: "7 Deoupttodster lamers Mr. ‘ing ) Progres: i} rig! acknow- ou make? It is to deprive courts of the right of | Tees (oun Thee ae ‘bs huean Ny Wane Peraning foreigners. I caunot express my abhor. | having been but afew days over six months—shows England, is in favor of peace, and ridicules the idea | and industi ii | Shormand, do; L. A. Godey, Iphia ; P. Frear, Ger- ig ’ ’ industry, any portion of emigrants, or class | mantown: R. Turnbull, Westch a - yee was given to the genius of universal liberty, so shall it | rence at the mode these petty courts have of manufac: | with what expedition the trade isconducted. Itrequires extend from the borders of the Atlantic to the bi turing voters--I can lend my aid to the manufacture of | 4, immense capital to carry on this trade, and there are, of war. " of emigrants, need not attempt to get up a | vider K, Alter. Frederick Silvester, Philadelphia. The fact is, that the London press is not the re- strike in ;this country, or put the law at . Olney, Boston; Geor Pacific, until its wings shall extend to the shores of Asia | 80y but freemen; but, in the manufacture of them, | oo very few houses engaged in it, and thore presentative of public opinion in England, but the | defiance. Every individual among them, by the | Bests ae Baltimore; James Oak z 4 Itself, and th | Lonly believe in doing it in the natural way. [Laughter smarting under the PeeLay GREE ts wontcand’ cree | Twouldc Mf this power from @ yon of ‘these little | houses almost monopolise the business. Boston and " . New Orleans; C. Je them ‘by a foreign power—smerting, as they now are, | courts, and give it to some court where this petty Salem formerly carried on nearly all the trade between mere echo of a clique of individuals,; whoput the | exercise of economy and due observance of the a} | wader froin) yoke. (Tremendous cheering) They | Paty entamee rots cag ne —o = re. | this c cn ‘upd many immense fortintel worst aspect on matters, and endeavor to create a | laws, will find a living—and not only a living, but a peng) Nemsh H. Mor, Obio; A.W. title ‘contisent oF ‘autey bet eur to tee ‘America, | and register his name, he is not worthy of a vote in a | were made by the merchants of those cities in this bu war party, from self-interested motives. Neither is | respectable position in society, if he chooses: | W. Conrad, ithaca, M. Willioms, do; ker, New | the spirit and animated hearts and brave arms of | free Tend. Valet Mi eee ine tae there are | siness alone. the government organ of Washington, and its coad- These émeutes are almost unavoidable in such acity | Bedford; W. Corcoran. Washington; 8. Stone, Boston; B. | or hardy [acse who would be found ageinst | satu Whe ow vebe a ctiectins not, if n was | Ourexports to China, as will be seen by the above " * e % | Codman, do; George Young, En ; Dr. Tucker, Bos. | them, and would present such a strong barrier that it jutors, in exciting hostile feetings between the two | as New York, crowded with competitors in all | ton; J Nacore, Toronto; ‘Capt. Howard, New London; wae — See at ely, ees | Besse “Lee once L weeks Mle oe ee Loeerppaen on sna snaps es Habs Meri bape ¥ countries, the representative of public opinion in | ; iti i i | W. Miller, Baltimore; George Granger, Canandaigua; | Chee that in tl per the desc: 1 at \ American cotton goods. important 8, pr P pinion in | lines of business; but it is particularly mischieveus | WW; Mil <Waen to gua; | aay to him, “Pat, your'e not tall | 1 rormeriy, was skins, bat the shipments, recently, must remem jomething to di - struggle we this country. The press generally, and the Senate in a public journal, to attempt to tan this ephemeral | Cirr—C. J. Goodwin, Boston; Mr. Steinbe not perfected, as yet, the principles which we have to ix inches” The next proposition, is to f i é 0. Troy ithe Reneaatedy a 4 gos industry srewaraed——-| ary fora foreigner to become « citizen, | have been limited. of the United States, are its representatives, and | discontent into a settled hatred and disaffecton to | gta; C. Trowbridge, betroit; J. Pit Rochester; 3. | 8°Complish. So long as industry is left unreward for a fore! ° i 5 4 1d be here 21 years. (Applause) Another ost artic) from Chine, both are for compremise and the maintenance of | the cocial or industrial institutions of society. | Mandlebury, Lake Superior; B. Ferguson, Baltimore; H. | #0 long as crime is stalking through our streets, a aball bea pager tak Suneenets ne noe iaportant adage. Howard, do; R. Howell, Richmond; D. Thompson, Danes- sult and the consequences of poverty and want, there is | en teas, silks, nankeens, and China ware; but ale wr 1" —thi . 1 hope you will 5 wile; Seth Ha ings, Missouri; Capt. Engle, U. 8. Army; a” (Cheering) We have | your before ihe bi a - vote for ri ‘ne com: | now the principal item is tea, which comprises more mittee now returned, and reported a number of ~ than two thirds of the aggregate value of our imports ee OLE a Con. | from that country. The domestic demand for silks hes bility to , Yention, to eign bey party. within the past eight years been principally supplied yet much to be accomplishe stitution every peace. Our amiable contemporary professes great sym- I irmy The state of hostile feeling existing between the | pathy for the masses, on principles of equality—and | Perry, U.S vee i. * ona la hese em two countries 1s attributable to the war patties in ig eternally bemoaning the very hard fate of those | Willams, Richtvond, Va. . re each, and the press that represents them. Were it | who depend upon their daily wages tor subsistence. | oom mined SAN ode Deepa Rca Morty mn not that the unfriendly tone of these papers has been If these sentiments are sincere, why does he not | necticut; J. Rockwell, Pittsfield; C. Plumpton, Bosto so violent, and its appeals to the feelings and preju- put it in execution himself? Why does he not | N,Day, atige of privileges of the people—such as will giv the currency, and insure the pro) cope i for honest | Mr. T. ied for, came forward and | from other sources; and the consumption of crapes, of N. contin Territory: A Baily, do; H. Hons oes Unters Cee, leone said oe tne yeople ‘since 1000, 60 important as this of | all descriptions, a8 fallen off very much. i dices of the public so urgent, the Oregon question allow all his editors, assistants, printers, and press- | Vermont, G Pratte, Connecticut, M.U' Mitchell, Grae,’ | foundation o the Convention upon it, perhaps, depended the wea ‘The tea trade is the most x inpertant part of our com would have been settled long since. But, are not men about his establishment to takea share in it,and | _ Howar—G. Wi Hi mpeg eed Phere Alaba- | presen Cant yd ples of free government, under my, to Siect exten delegates, one-eighth of the whole partes eh Hyon ei pperaniss, ayeit tas porta: the governments'of the two countries to blame for make an equal division of the proceeds and thus | Onto, Dr Heed the liberty and freedom which you enjoy; and from this | number whe ale — re cep ecios. por @hinhk dsbas goege Deuendt agaturh i, tummy, permitting their organs to indulge in expressing | carry into effect what he is eternally preaching and | anes SY erpean or en wenn ae cai wee Me noma, t0 BS. (23d ana true, men— men who bave done | in our trade with the Chinese their actimony and hostility as they have done; putting forth ashis doctrine? Unless he does this, | land. (Loud and continued seeetiog) We have as- | their, duty ceeet for been! Raggi | oft it ard rer We annexa table exhibiting the quantity and value and for merely selfish purposes, to create a state of we will believe him, and so will the pablic, as a sombled betty Saar ate neta a atte tar toa oo See vaaves have everintds belocel But com, | of tea exported into the United States, for several years. feeling that endangers the peace of the world? The hypocrite—one who is throwing firebrands amongst ; E. B. Dickinson, Jackson; | charta in blood 3 bat ave oth mak apie tevin ‘un- | have aly canes of Bas — whigs havea a and | It will bo observed that there have beon very great fluc- question is, ought those interested parties and papers | these classes of society, merely for some ulterior | A. W. Cady, Sullivan county. i " | See guy, ete, Seemaeates couse 68 ae eee ae they ats party will Come up to’ the polls,in all thert | tuations, both in the quantity and in the value. be permitted to endanger the peace happily existing wicked purpose. Let himcarry this intoeffect— | peas tavay, - 7 ee ge od tae tie ea sarmine what stall be the funsemental | strength, (em not sare but we shell elect our ticket in ro inro sun Uniren Grange [0M ty between the two countries, when the people ofeach | divide his establishment amongst his men, make it | yune, of the 16th, Has advices irom Hava fete Saw of at Sasa | (heed choos). | Sake See al tik Sh Rael tage pr Mea ge 2.960.296 1835 14MUSASS | $4 SU7,TIS _ are in favor of maintaining the present condition of a joint stock concern, end then we will believe that Bin ohd from Vera’ Cruz to the Is” It woe resorted | £20 Sood sense of American citizens—I ask you, o0g% | Geed-if Governor Seward iv an exponent of whiggery, | 1027 <<; eesae LTA 1 IS ae ns as things at all events, let come what will of the Ore* he talks what he feels. that Senor Almonts would not go to England but remain | gretetul to reat Ruler of the universe, for permit- | we shall haye the naturalization | laws fone 1883 ;:"16)037,406 — 5,40S,O8B 1845... 19,690,045 5,790,514 gon territory. That question is uot regarded as yy “Riksaeae Tithe trateing tial, a8. wees wt genta Ai Sein et Havas, The Pooyun ies See} cekoetieg fe Decemes on ag bs as pe amalgamation party, Compared of Glarus ari whites, | What should have caused these immense varietions in worthy of consigeration, when the great question | a ys ie rs Sof fe eg ta" Garry into effect our elective franchise, without fear or | to carry ont Dudley Selden’s plan of ‘mixing the breed” | yaige i¢ difficult to tell. ‘The importation in 169° of peace and war hangs on it. This, we nre sura ticipated, has been put o! lor erm. it 18 ex- — hed eg h © favor. It isthe common interest of all, to elevate the ea anes fe pig by joining the democratic party— | .nounted to two anda half million of pounds less then a + pected it will come on on the first Monday in the ing at .» it was propo: to declare | standard of human natore—to become the edvocates of nd on our own bai I ich, i bout 1 the feeling of the publio—the mass of the people : . | —— Paredes and in favor of Federal Governmen® | the rights of man—to enable every man to purse bap- | Native American candidat em as in 1845; notwithstanding which, it was valued at al tn both England and America. Tothe two govern. | *??ronching term, when we shall have a rich treat. | The friends of Santa Anna having insisted upon his re- | pinesr according to the powers which the God of nature | devil. (Tremendons applause ) 1 hops you will all do | one hundred and fifty thousind dollars more. These ments who committed themselves on the quenien, The delay will only tend to incr the amuse- totus treme e co etd oe a finite’ on ie C inechnge oe aie ries oon ot Neos eure sonape cu Piwerovakoety ee any meet re Hig; | Auctuations in the value of such » staple article as tea, sad tp the esliah palitioladsts ates, ahdibs pee |= which we have been so anxiously waiting for. | Clusion’ on the subject. A revolution was dally ex: | wa can) Vo yk chime Ta(hore are men who would | manner—set toa tine somewhere’ between " Home | are unaccountable, and must be produced by avariety of r " pl Navat M nai aA, WHE GR pected.” those who may happen to be born | Sweet Home,” and “Nix my Dolly.” After singing about | causes, over which the producers have no control. sor re ronan them, will be attributed all the | NAvAu Nae tana te apes ews age AL nent par by a quiet, according to iets “apd og Bimmer ee ae as only part of | ‘The ateady end rapid increase in the demand for Ame- melancholy results that must follow, it the Oregon » A | Ce Beceee 9 Packet exp: iv “send them | %, Bh ahpeB at Benen mindy a Smt Al and z ‘ der date of the 13th inst , says:— The Medway had on board $300,000 \ fare the sort of mon we have | Whereupon some gentleman moved that he 0e excused, | rican cotton manufactures in the markets of China, is pay be not yon s disposed of and settled to nan presse Rantan, Cptara Gregory, sailed yester- Ra a sieerkaiitie «be a ae them thet, cede “x a ceatett, it rea sour of as Deere "Fee mening by. a time | the most encouraging feature in our trade with that the satistactior reeze for Vera Cruz. The bi Por- tmRoap Accipsxt.—The yn guoced. (Loud c! ) 7 ave a avi wi wn to about 150, an adjournment was "3 action of all parties poise, Lieut. Com'g Hunt, aiso left ue, th ‘st mat fives 4 et A eee reas ot eubstonoe With the bessm cf | moved and cextied—epon walk tee miesting broke Gp. | Crmw™y: Many Rave been much dleappelated thet Se it will be seen, therefore, that the Oregon question Domingo. She carries out Lieut. Porter, charged with eaug ins cock Siett otemaae Caer hos at length reached a crisis. It will be either set- | *Peciel duty miles this side of Brighton, whore workmen. were re. : ts We understand that the Porpoise will visit most of the ing the road. We hear that the ti it tled on principles of compromise within a year, OF ports of the iland, with x view of procuring ample in- See Wves tus rate of torty-tive mises cavaven, Gnete i ring 6 it never will be settled in that way. if j rmation on all points affecting the interests of Amen- was thrown entirely a other on and progressi ir polite i wer will be the result at some ve ie genie can citizens. | that allthe cers were throws, of “Sroridentiaiiy, g demand bas ae pa Att, oT edt ‘Ghefre far from having been realized; but our exports of cotton ; re day. But, eet | schooner Phanix, Lieut. Com’g Patterson, | no person was injured, al:bough three orate oars wore | form. ) the people should have | CHaMB UG Rev. M. McKinstry and lady, Williamt | Manufactured goods to China, have already reached bed or unsettled, the Oregon question demolishes y The only United Staten vessels | stove to pieces. The Norwich train, which was golog | more participation in the government of the country— | and family. Pe ova ys | j. Polit with his own party now in port are the steam frigute Missiseippi, the brig | out about that time, returned to the with tee ‘esk, that should have a more direct influenee | Kunhardt, an Ingraham, J. McKensie, James | * very flattering extent. We must look fore steady in- ' Somers and the schooner Phovalx \rmewers, maile and Baggage —-Borton Covrter, aprdl Im the envioe of whom they seleet te carey on the | @. } [aan With Ching, es we have many ready been | increase has not been of the bi | (Cheers,) ,and yet, the: mak 4 Breater, as anticipations about a quarter before five, two | their own iniquity, ( p y again make | Packer Sure Suiiivan —The undersigned, pas- | most extravagant character were created by the estab- ly re- sengere in the packet ship Sullivan, respectful ment of a commercial treaty with the Chinese, as favor- turn their thanks to Capt. Thomas G. ind of- | able as any other nation enjoyed. Those anticipations are e principles of 4 | 4