The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1846, Page 2

tan oP prt Ml anes “etal a ee taint ne a ig K_HERALD. | rday, May %, 1846; | * Brsnor Hvucnes—His Repentance anp Conver- | Law Courts.—The law courts will be all open on | City Intelligence. ston —We have seen a condensed report, ina morn- | Monday next, and some important, interesting, and | Mar Dar—Movino Dar.—The “smiling May” certain - ing paper, of a capital sermon delivered on Sunday | amusing cases, will come up for trial. Among the | ly didherseli no great credit in her entrance yesterday, last, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, in this city, by the | latter class, is that of Webb vs. Bacon, to which | niger inayat ns ie koe esate The Weekly Herald. Right Rev. Bishop Hughes. This 1s the first time the | we have already adverted, and which we intend to | om Be tthe soniotad ‘made p< at cpg ea “eekly Herald, to be issued this morning, isa Bishop has addressed his flock since his returnfrom | report in full. In the County Court, the case of Jus-| _ 34 move they must, and move they did. It was an in: e and entertaining number. Itcontainsa Europe; and had we known that he was about to | tice Drinker will also commence, and the Judges pe {t to see parsons of all grades aud classes | resumé of the foreign news brought by the Great preach, we would have sent a reporter to furnish a in society, from the uptown gentleman to the scaven- ern; the latest intelligence from Mexico, Texas, full and accurate report of the discourse. | have repeatedly adverted to the injurious effects o: fon posed pe tiny boy eR | Belg ria, &e. Ke. ; vivid, interesting and graphic | We are rejoiced to find that the tone of this dis- | the present jury system in our civil and criminal m New York on May day. The fast reports of the exciting debates in Congress ; impor- course is mild and temperate, and such as becomes courts, and the difficulty of procuring an impartia sitios, packed ‘on abendeart, and of they started; ant correspondence from all parts of this Continent, | a prelate of the Catholic church. Ia thi: particular, | and intelligent jury to administer the laws of the | and the rich procured their carte and had their » Sud elsewhere—and is illustrated with a beautiful it forms a striking contrast with the inflammatory | State, or the country, from the fact, of their not | Soraitane,earetelly. pep le eer at cass engraving of the ‘* Entom>ment of Christ,” at the | address delivered by a certain Bishop, of a like being adequately or partially remunerated for their day and the day previo French Catholic Church of St. Vincent of Paul, on name, some years ago, in Carroll Hall. At that | services. Among the projected law reforms which | !t wes cectainly & moving erecta’ -ankeuey mee peed Good Friday. The paper will be ready fordelivery | time the Bishop wanted experience and self-com- | it is in contemplation to introduce before the ap- 2 wonte - BA cxingeaed. every thing in | by at 8 o'clock this morning Price 6j cents. | mand. He wished to fellow the leadership of his | proaching convention, none demand a more careful | one Loe oasis by Filtra as A Eyed News from Europe. | great prototype, Daniel O’Connell; and he thought, | or serious attention than a radical change 1m our | ‘The steamship Cambria, with intelligence from | bY Uniting religion with politics, he could revolu- | whole jury system. There is a class of men who Europe 1 days later than that brought by the | tionize the masses, stifle the voice of public opin- | hang about the law courts,who make a livelihocd by YOR of abods y was break. thousand good f crockery, of various descriptions, which might _ | meet ‘ables many aday hereafter, had it not been for the untimely end they | were immense.’ Probably a hundred reat Western, has now been at sea thirteen days. Tv i i iri free institu- 3 i i puri ity i Jeft each minusa leg, by yesterday’s operation; — This steamer hes generally made quick voyages, | ‘Y> totally at variance with the spirit of free institu- | come up; and their quasi purity and impartiality in | probably left e oa leg by yenteee and ber arrival may be, therefore, momentarily tion. "Tis true he had many examples in the his- | the jury box, frequently affords fresh material for } brand Bcc mil ve looked for. tory of Europe in the dark ages. But to attempt to | litgation, to such lawyers as have no scruples in | by mf Kg teigualap howd frags Mexican, Mattsie Tne wrutuleaion in Gone introduce into practice, in this enlightened age, and | further plucking their clients, by bringing cases up | pected pay As bodies in ‘new homes. fornia. ion, and build up a sort of politico-religious dynas- in this country, the superstitious absurdities which have been long since exploded, even in Europe, was being empanneiled as talesmen on cases which | before the higher courts, often on wild, vague, and ken each into a dozen piece: Pha. | recess q Tue Amenican Institurs—The members of the Ame- | hs i frivolous exceptions, to the prejudice of both law Th “ y 4 rican Institute intend to exhibit at the Fair, to saint ashe ind weakness of the people, and the | iter madness, The experiment not only was un- | and justice. Three-fourths of the litigation which | be held in Washington on the 20th of this month all the shnes yranny of their military officers and | but bed well nigh involved th - | finod: Id be obviated by a ju- | *ncy articles that have been mani the city government, have reduced Mexico to the lowest succesatul, but well nigh involved the exper LOGS . OFF. SOMMP. Po © obviated by @ JU- | of New York, in every branch of industry, within the grade 6f de di and inh menter in ruin. He made Mr. O’Connell his model; | dicious reform of our present jury system. The | last three or four years, and for urpose they are gras legradation and infamy. The sun never rrend he | Joe Guli d lat h ts, going round to the different shone on a more beautiful country, and the God of | and he thought that by using the same means, oe Gulicks, and speculators who trade upon the | could evolve similar effects. But he forgot that he | present system, would not figure so frequently in rtizans, urging them to send to the have on hand." Thoy also propose fo charter ine tansy hi 10} pro; rr am- boat Mohegan to ‘them to Washington, and to give their owners a free passage, going and returning. to Sraoxation ov tae Reta Taave.—We do not remem- Nature never dispensed his favors to a greater de- gree than he has on this now unfortunate country. Yet notwithstanding these natural advantages, Mex- ico, from certain causes, is now the meanest and | lived in a different hemisphere—and that to make | religion an instrument for the attainment of politi- | eal enda, in the present advanced state of public our courts of law ; and as the democratic party are | pledged to the utmost to give us a substantial law | reform, we trust they will not alone confine them- | lowest in the category of nations. Her people are ruled with a rod of iron, and are sunk in imbecility and infamy; her military rulers are the most des- potic and mercenary that ever exercised power ; through the effects of successive revolutions, all confidence in government is gone—she is without an army or navy, and her coffers are empty. There is a never-ending struggle, by a set of desigmng opinion, was altogether chimerical. Like the ma- gician’s servitor, in the German legend, by employ- ing the cabalistic werds which his master had used, he succeeded in evoking a whole legion of spirits which he found it impossible to lay; and the luck- leas experimenter had well nigh fallen a victim to the demons of his own evoking But he was not the only recipient of the lamen- | table effects of his indiscretion. At Carroll Hall selves to the judiciary, but so correct the abuses in | our present jury system, and modify and simplify | the statute and general law of the State, as will en- able the people and the country to place some confi- dence in the administration of justice. | Moser Distincuisuep Americans in Evrore.— | Those members of the present Congress who cut the greatest figure in the European newspapers, at this ber, for several years past, to complaint of the dullness of trade am: tile faterests as there is this spring. hooters up tow: amount of plaints are well founded, and that a geno: business qT spicuous in our business thoroughfares, is not at all ‘are also loud! { business they ao dol want of confidence prevails amongst all classes havo heard so general a st the mercam- | ‘he retail store- ing. From our own observation, as well as irom information we have | received from other sources, we believe that these com- | rand | of our same brisknoss and activity con. | little fee and left er years, during the month ral ervable the obs plaining of the | lishmentsis so plausible that the stranger, for whove es- pecial benefit they ure intended, is gu q ed into the ox-| salary and lit- the Senate was 10, in the House of Dele | on joint ballot 86. It is possible that the wi | have carried the State, but hardly probable Mar. Contractors.—At 12 o’cleck on Ree is 5 : Le jason. As a proof of this, in passing yesterday from | tablished by females, | the mail contractors on several of the We nee te . Jae i PBR Ca ent Ge the RONERAL BE sored wind, the whirlwind of which was reap- | time, are Mr. Webster of Massachusetts, and Mr. | th¢ foot of Fulton street, on the Nerth River, elose tne, | who principal business is to procure female domestics | Deng 10 Wank carey Netshop ‘airs, and the only principle that guides them is self- | ‘edby the whale count By his unwarrantable | S8wyer, of Ohio. Mr. Webster is celebrated in the | docks, to the (oot of the same street on the East River, | for families. Most of those kept for this purpose are ‘arene ‘and 4 ggrandizement. Such isthe condition of Mexico °% >Y rpitcpain dee 4 he newspapers for his great intellectual powers, and | We could, without burthening our memory or giving | fairly conducted, but there is another class whose sole | the General Fost Ofiics pal pasceedes at the present time, and such it has been for a num- | ™!*!98 UP of religion. and politics, he originated the:| Mr. Eaeper for his Teal 4 her ene eoesee fps and ‘manatee iition ts oh onan ae Couey to this’ bie tty Eo en hove eres Log Foes ee Coes oot the result will be ant oa ’ q ‘ ty: 1 fe 3 i is 'y " . ber of years. | native American party; and was, consequently, the sausages. esses . sirot listlessness and inbotivity was discernable vam | expecting to find them Mss thick as bidcktosriee ana res w weeks. ‘The want of confidence in the central govern- ment, and the imbeeility of the government itself, cause—although, we are sure, without any such intention—of all the bloodshed, calamities, and Barre on tHE Rio Granpg.—We expect every this time twelv mnths, and we also these same streets, at that time, were so lil the wholeroute. We remember taking the same route remember that waiting for him to dy cut and dried, | to eas here, however, in- them. When he 6 finds | £ To THE Paciric Squapron.—. of the United States Navy Pry i St. Louis of ‘ Z ns yt “ terally blocked | out his mistake, There are at least ten applicants | : 4 | evils, which have marked tha rise and progress of | day an exciting account of a bloody battle between | )’with carts and w , loaded with all descr a? Aptil, on his way to Fort Leavenworth, in being unable to afford any protection to the dis- that mmieguided faction. Well-judging men, of all | the American troops and the Mexicans, at the Rio of ‘merchandize, to and returning Lp etal a eB Secor to conduct him over the 7 tant departments of that country, paved the way for a dismemberment of the Mexican nation, and the establishment of independent States. Texas, one of her best departments, after a short and success- ful struggle, threw off her allegiance, and maintain- ed her independent condition for a number of years. Her independence was acknowledged by the United | classes and denominations, were indignant that a | Grande. If they don’t get up a fight, they will be priest, high 1n station in his church, should soil the | considered poor devils indeed. garments of his holy office, by bringing them | into contact with the filthy gutter of party politics. | Many men of sound judgment, and of the very best | intentions, were thus driven into the native’party, is the name of the new ism, which has principally been the cause of the defea, and the route of the whigs, in the recent election of | delegates for the State Convention. Niggerism and Niceerism.—Tais wharves, that it not twenty minutes to free pu crow. persons walks, wa oursel requently ha and re spirit in our merchants from adelay of half en hour w {re els, could be made for them; and that tom te | ing along the side in most of the streets and business men, to speculate | plough and hoe ; but up @ ne’ | lights op an adi ‘eitisotaent Ifks The fall | ed, a young man fora flour store; one from | preferred Enquire between 10 and 2,at No— street.” His heart leaps as he | from the cor Y Aprit Letters of recent date | Mouace the a charged tothe United States Navy now in the Pacific.—| from States, and by several of the Europeen powers. although wholly opposed to their proscription and | pourieriam now go together. | Lod etre sea fnew inthe ant ie probably have je aiustuon, but must first She eventually craved permission to be ted | intolerance. The Bishop did not, probably, foresee | Tadeg bay has been at any time within the last six years, and that a | of two dollars. This being done, ho is d tually permission to be incorporate: that all those evils would spring from his un- | . THR1tInc Nanaative.—We shall publish, at some in, large amount of capitel is at present lying id » Which | partner of the intelligence uffice keeper, who pretends | with the United States, and is now part and parcel Hi 6 bi idlamteand ab definite period between this time and the year 1946, the | the holders would gladly invest could they do it with | to keep the flour store, to whom some dozen cthers | of our great republic. The same elements are still Lolvang a wiraty he C: i I backiar Mate log of the steam ferry boat Suffolk, on a recent trip from | a ones of (Syd ot ene teen i pits orton eng fells his’ taut the plies has in the Herald of ' esterday at work, and ere long another slice will secede from the obedience which the Catholic b rs the | (he Fulton Ferry to the foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, | relations with E , which, from the high ground | just been filled, or that he will havea vacancy in afow | charged, who shorily alier tendered a vovtn the Mexican nation, if ithasnotalreadydone so,and | ways paid to the dictates of their church, for the ‘The adventures are of the most interesting character | taken by the P: nt and Mr. Buchanan, are not, after | days, or some tale to put off the “young the | for 3 will assert its independence. The example of Texas | accomplishment of his ends; but he reckoned | and are related with great piquancy by the daring and | @ll, so likely to be speedily settled. | count nm RB aor xs eet 8 fow wi oy is being followed by California, which has recently | Without his host. Histalents but served to make | adventurous captain, who, we understand, has per-| ‘The canvassing of the city for names for Doggett’s | intelfigence office, who would "do anything to get hic | Gitowan of tks Mexic: ke and ted its right | hi8 indiscretion more glaring; and the Catholic | formed several voyages across the East River. His ac- ste hed saet Bad pbesn enone = tw are | Sitoe entirely out of moneys and gets home | Foreign ; Wreee, the eee area | community at once rebelled against this extraordi- count of how he was obliged to atop the boat three a ble. Thus bu: to independence. Paredes, the present ruler in Mexico, has despatched a fragment of an army to quell this rising of the people; but the attempt will prove abortive in this case, asit did in the case of Texas. His conduct is so unpopular and his re- several times on its passage—once for a Jersey lumber schooner, once fora clam-boat from Coney Island, and the third time for a Cape Cod fishing smack that ran | nary assumption of temporal authority. It is well known that a large number of Catholics joined the native ranks, doubtless disgusted with the conduct of him from whom they were led to expect better right athwart her bows; and the touching relation of | his hardships and privations during the voyage—having | ius V, Anderson, Esq. Ei et of fires during the month the unt alai April Dict. Sec. of Aptil, Hour, ally large number of filty-nine, eighth street, three miles from the Battery. Frees purine Arait.—We have received fom Corne- thi cl ingineer, the following re- | , which exhibit ), including of indreds ef un- | thi . Ny 'y sources so limited, that no one believes any thing | things. 3 s actually fallen short of segara before he was half way | i $672 Hoboken at 4 story brick, al’t d’ge. ir own exertions to procure a situation. effectual ean be accomplished, sooner orlater; there- | [a ascribing the rise of the native movement to gcross—torm one cf the most thrilling and exciting nar ; 1 am—Fark Place House, slight dansge. Conowen’s Orrice—May 1.—Sudden Death —The Cor- | Californi Il b independent Sta: d | Bishop Hughes’ indiscreet experiment at Carroll | rativesever issued from the press. The work will be| 10, ra—~ Attorney and Riv’a; 2 story frame, | Ober held an inquest yesterday,at No 217 Sullivan street, fore, California will be an independent State, and | Tee to: aay: tliat {he eluintouen oF lucent bellished ‘with ia 4 10%4PM 236 South: rick. on the body of Patrick Hannigan, born in Ireland, 70 as a natural consequence will desire to be annexed ‘+811, we do not mean to say , Set omely embellished with splendid wood-cuts of 4 Wieeu—Cor. Canal fe la; story brick, | qamseet age, who came to his death by disease of the to the United States in the same way that Texas | #ll the bigotry, intolerance, and fanaticism, which | steamboats of every possible size and s! 4 pores ype | longs. 2 5 have marked the progress of that party, did not ex- from our job printing office. The engra 5 4 am—Pell at | “Rupture of a Blood Vesset—The Coroner was called to did. pod . : high tation, having fc ly b in th 5 5Pu—Alarm. | hold an inquest at the City Hospital on the body of Henry These events will be hastened by a circumstance | ist in society before the Carroll Hall affair. There | bigh reputation, having formerly been use ebeok; 3 § Mt) Aon; Story brick, slight d'ge. | Phillips, a native of , 21 years of age, who died | to that has just come to light. ‘The renowned Captain | is nodoubt that they did exist, in a greater or less | of the Exploring Expedition, to illustrate the positiong | 3 Hee | ote blood veel the lunge. "Au ieqaest will beheld Fremont has been so fortunate as to discover a | degree; but they might have harmlessly slumbered | sg tread soe end in the South Seas. 7 Tigra= 20h st, near 6th av; 1 story frame, | today. New route, or pass, by which emigrants can reach | on ull doomsday, had not the Bishop set fire to the i hlaaceniom Rolin caged 7 n recNewtolk: story fra veonsumed. | 4 yh fram bed Borst— Tee , Coroner wae a Hhewise Cahfornia in sixty days less time than they could | train. : «ax Turatae—Notwithetanding the threatening | % —Pier Now, Rivers chip Kather'ne | body of John Wall, born in Ireland, who, while in a state reach it by the route heretofore pursued via Oregon. | Weare truly rejoiced that this distinguished pre- | aspect of the weather, there was a select and fashionable ‘ 5 ruAjrnt#On, cargo damaged. | of agen it as urning re kilo, This is important discovery, in the present late has at length seen the fatal error of which he | Sudience lest evening, to witness the fifth representation : 5 veal | on the north side of the city. Upon from his is @ most imp lacovery, i pr 7 ‘ of Antony and Cleopatra.” ‘This tragedy is not an Eri Blan <1 1), | this awful sitnation, he was taken to thi condition of Mexican affairs. The volume of the | was guilty, and has repented of it. Nothing can idting pliig/ evil Wien. ira Mig poetic alas oT aM: aise Geeeg: 5 story brick, slight | w are he. ver soon expired from the tide of emigration that has ween eviekp Seat give us apie pleasure than vd pagent pant | os in the actiog pate af fe “inat sdanted tothe study HW Aire. | ning y- ‘aired 7 nia within a few years, will be increased ten fol tance and conversion; nor must we om 2M to the stage. Yet the gorgeousnessof the costume ?M— Alarm, Police Intelligence. | iption , ax and the hardy pioneers ok the Western country will | all modesty, that to us belongs the principal merit aeinitanan af 2 he Loetge ae were 8 4 7a—Hie, Washington; 2 ory fame, | ay 1.—Important Arrest of J2rk Canter—Officer Den- Porannam, Brylane roe, M4 flock in thousands, through this new route, to the | of the conversion of this eminent divine. We have | arising from the , 5 SXrm—Cor Hester & Forsyth; 2 story brick | Beaten lo oS Bos. y pecesus ramenions ‘Agents for New York—Burgess, Stringer & é shores of the Pacific. The facilities offered by this always had a brotherly affection for him. We have po ie eereet ci iy ened ‘eile tim oh 16 Hiru—Pit yi iN Bt story frame, consu’d. | feiter, whom are several indictments hers | discovery, will divert a great portion of the tide of watched his career with great interest, since his yf, Barrett and Mr. Bass take the principal .-Mre. | TaruaaDovers } sory back ‘om one. hie te tniieldual Fey pore ; righ Jadian Vegetable Pu emigration from Oregon to California, and the sen- first outset in Episcopal life. We saw that he pos- | Mowatt will eppoar on Monday evening, and, no doubt, | 17 Tita a Weteintiont a kare tree ieble, | Whe waa’ strow” bailed out some fow weeks ago. Ofl- * pore atanergee un io timents and feelings of the Anglo-American emi- sessed piety and talent of no ordinary character.— | wit) ailthe hease 8 Sandon a, nent chs 80, te a f Nor iecann ane in teeta rneome eae chap, sanrch onr oF wid nd Suet ie oa grants will soon accomplish a complete revolution, We contributed, in no small measure, to raise him 5 ay Tyearne.—The “Wizzard of the Wave” was | 18 rem Alarmns 78 © HOY brick Collings eute” but without success; Naeestd Numere wise od ‘ed a that will for ever separate that country from to that proud position, as a Christian prelate, which again the “rage” last night at the Bowery, and drew Pu—85 Stanton; 3 stor aM—221 Rivington. bi) brick, slt. dam’e. Denniston Boston for New York, eetords ety rain, | saat tasks fat Kay Em Mexico. he held before the lamentable downfall which re- | together a large audience. ‘To-night it will be enacted ra—Fike and Cherry; A sory brick, de- | [er Ser ie pl metre Rag epg appre sileer ‘cochpherton” This appears to be the natural course of events; sulted from his interference with polities. We | forthe last time, when those who have not yet witnessed wren ee * A stopping f Place au on Py eed heck | and it is only fulfilling the destiny which we were | were the first to tell him of his error. We admin- | this splendid and rich entertainment, would do well to B Fumer8 Later; Secéry brick, bunill dam: ping es man; when who should hi fr appointed to carry out. The spread of the Anglo- istered to him a salutary rebuke. He winced | ee eicaa mar iten Lie ie ee | 3 AN—I Marmay st; story Trame, stock | of the hotel, but a fellow called Geo American people, and with them the principles of ‘under the reproof, and plunged deeper into | ety, free government, over the whole continent, ap- | his folly and indiscretion. We felt ourselves called | phar soe SE without feeling that their time hes been | saQrm—i Mev a > 7 S Lee hk Geng tog ycand ou *friskiog’™ pears to be an appointed thing, and men now | upon to apply the rod of correction, although it was GadelniewTiesemnedeenly eit Cd Beale ou Giru—I71 Broome; ? storyframe, 4 org seer omar pale) ven ridesctom ats: benvel living will see it accomplished. It California _ most painful to our feelings to do so. And although | Pm—6th av. and Waverly Place. | Allen’s patent, heavily loaded, which he was in should succeed in her purposes—and who will doubt it ?—other departments will follow her ex- he was not at the time sensible of the kindness of our motives, his eyes have since been opened, and he and so deep in interest, that none will come away performed most capitally at the Greenwich last night, ‘and drew forth the loudest applause. The John Quill | of Mr. W. Chapman, is one of the richest things we ever be it Sham—43 bldridge, 2 story frame, slight ty ct | of using, when this vigilant officer grappled him and forced him on board railroad car, just care He is now once more in asthe ample; and, piece by piece, the whole northern has abjured his folly. Ever since his fall we have witnessed, so comically and go well does he render that States of Mexico, with all the gold and silver mines, will be fiaally absorbed in this great repub- had him under training, in a sort of penitential pro- | laughable part. Miss Drake is also excellent inthe cha” bation. We have admonished him, from time to | Te! es for she looks it as well as a its attractions are offered to- nt he so richly merits. Officer Denniston | | certainly deserves much credit for the arrest of this des- | ici ituti te counterfeiter. lic. Through the magic influences of electricity time, on the sinfulness of prostituting the cross, by | ‘% oe | perate counterfeiter. and steam, the whole will be as one family, and making it subservient to party purposes—of soiling the power that protects the nearest portion, will be, his vestments, by bringing them into contact with equally as effective in protecting the most distant. t for the benefit of Mr. Grattan, it being his last ap- pearance. Yankee Hill and other eminent talent have volunteered for the occasion. The “ Rake’s Progress,” “ A Wife for A Day,” “ Bombastes Furioso,” and the een ere errerrere He Oe REO KKH Era UNE WNUK EENE New we wesc Oe rere eer rr rere ee ee ee er ere ee er et 00 20 +200 00 0000 2 a mu a cry 3 s s 3 5 roy = 6 rd a a a a a a bi a it 12 pm—557'Peatl; 3 story fr: 1 Aa—96 Clarion; frame “place; Philadelphia hotel, am stat A dishonest Clerk—A young man by the name of John | Strater, was arrested yesterday by Captain Boudinot, of | the 34 ward, cha: with embezzling from his employ | ‘ers, E. M. Earl & Co., dry goods merchants, No. the purlieus of partizan politicsa—and we are happy | frst act of “Beauty and the Beast,” should each of | @iberty street, money and dry goods valued ut $73 and me to tee pe a, he mighty reaults to | to say our admonitions have not boon without efict. | Seed as tay ee ni axDusyty Downe Argues flowing the, at of | upward. it appear tie tole youn wan lover of mankind, and to the progress of civilization, that He has lately manifested deep contrition for the semper. he ™ Te: of March to the both day of ‘April = | Gharoh street, to whom he presented the major part of would slow from this great work. None, however, | scandal he has given. He has knelt down at the | 3 “s maar ie Se - hts, I red oe geteas < a et mas . 2 | poet Teveoce—Cldhs Ladd, of the Second ward, ar. would experience those benefits in a greater de- great confessional of public opinion, and humbly | Crowded nearly every night. Apeurism.. .. 2 . 1| rested a fellow called Nathan gree than the Mexicans themselves. They would confessed his sins, and besought forgiveness. AS Cunisty’s Minsrants—These fine Ethiopean minstrels 8 = | pl lap stole: be raised from their present abject condition, and | one of the authorized ministers of that public opi” gave another concert last evening at Palmo’s, toa Pa 1 | OnSuspicion—Jobn Gi caught yesterday by Hort hick form a portion of the greatest nation in existence. nion, we, in virtue of our solemn office, repeat over | crowded audience. This company will long be remem- z| pg aol mie ent earn hd torent? 13 por crore ag pv op ed They beh have the cen rahe deine his repentant head, the words of carer td ried 7 the Cathet ied York. ioe se ot ‘ es | wor et ten dolls fee which an owner Seasied’ Cea backed Prov ao'e , : . and good laws secured to them; and, miserable solvo te ab omnibus pecatis vestris,” §c. Bis! jop | ‘them bones” will r: our ears £0 as we have 4 3) y Justi ylor. stroy all disposition to make as they are at present, would, when united to us, | Hughes is now the elevated and upright—the talent. | ¢ats, and the sweet tones of that violin will ever aweke 7 a] Let) “ar ‘Division ‘t pinche peri gt ‘We learn, from an a in whic! 4 : ‘ : . | within us some thought of melody. Their instrumental 1 4 | pre 0. street, y a or vathority h we exlubit to the eyes of the world a nation greater ed and the pious Bishop ot the diocese of New | music isof a very superior order, and the harmony of 4 7 | patent lever gold watch, worth $90, belonging 'o 3-7. | utmost reliance, ene that never deceived ur than any that has ever existed, and which Rome, York. We warrant him as such, and indorse for j po Nit Lous cee aLieboares tea 7 . oven soy hoa Smith, of the Fifth ward. arrested | @r# of a rupture with Mexico are without! in the height of her glory, never approached his continuance in the same during his whole life. | in listening to sweet sounds. We for them . Py 2 called Bill Brown ani Bill McCoy, | that the government of Mexico does not d: Mr. Wensrer anv 1s Anprnt Frignps.—None | Sfincas Palau ateee leat Leas on a | Prrrwie aan Uaited Datos ; that of the public journals appear to be so ardentin their | Brrsery 1N Tus Pennsyivania LacisiaTure.— performance, ‘and they will have a bumber. 10 22 | that the ee pb sas pas 99 feral sympathies for Daniel Webster—who wants none— | We see it stated in the papers, that the grand jury of | 4) 1). Nosonsa.—This gentleman's concert, which ; . sion as they ever were. or to multiply epithets on the head of Mr. Ingersoll, | Harrisburgh has indicted 8 person named McCook, | was fe have taken nce en Wednesday M4 9 The value of merchandise exported from to a greater extent, than the Courier and Emquirer. | for attempting to offer a bribe of $500 ito a savagely — cau ata te Toseday. oe - rt) : the month of April, 1946, was as annexed : How is this? It isa singular fact that the Courier Virtuous member of the Pennsylvania Legislature. | gtand that tickets have been secured by most of the : 2 | upfor tial, i Commence or tHe Pont or New Yoax and Enquirer was one of the first, and the principal | The attempt was offered in order to prevent smateurs end patrons of musical science throughout 1 1 A Deceitful pees ret igs, rishwoman came in- Exroare, Aram, 1846. 7 » principal | . : i | the city. We have no doubt there will be a good house, rr 1 | to the Police Office yesterday, tears in her eyes, to | Domestic merchandise. journal, throughout the breadth of this land, to de- | his pursuing a certain course, in voting on an €R- | gy independently of the fame of M. de Noronbs, as on 7 6 | complain of the treatment of her husband. It appears, | Foreign merchandise, free, nounce Daniel Webster on the Ashburton treaty, | quity in relation to the Lehigh Bank. This Me- oe Sua Orit ota hehe a 12 Pay herp laid age aif Daintree: for | Do. do. and to accuse him of giving up American rights | Ovok was a bad cook in his operations at Harris- | Shinty to the entertainment of the audience, would be : z nurse, for which services she obtained $15 per month to the British negotiator. These attacks were | burgh. If he had offered any member of the Penn- | sufficient of itself to fill the house. H a nd she Te ha ond industrions rl, written with great power, very savage, without | Sylvania Legislature, or any other Legislature, | Mr. Templeton gave a concert in Cincinnati on the 9 i the sum of $650, all in gold. She became acquainted ‘ “pr | k bill of fit hundred dollars, hh | 2thult. The journals of that city speak of him in terms 10 andattached to a young man called J Preash, wae sausages, and with prodigious energy—even far be- | ® bank bill of fifty or a hum lollars, cash | ofthe highest admiration. * 13 11 | ras bartender at the hotel where whe lived; consequent. ‘vale yond the virulence and bitterness of the charges | down, it is very likely it would have been | - Mies Mary Ann Loo was to take her benefit in Boston 2 & | ly they got married about five weeks ago, and came on | exported was very limited, and that the Row brought by Mr. Ingersoll against him on the | taken in silence, and nothing more heard of | last evening. 4 wae Atom arrived on last Saturday, and Pot up st | specie have reached a very fair amount. ( : it, But the offer ot such an extra t sun as }* Mr. Brougham gave another of his Irish entertainments a boarding house, No. 47 Robinson street. On Tuesday same subject. Singular enough, since that time the | !t. Bul t vem .»_ | in Salem, on Thursday evening lest. ; evening he persuaded her to take a walk up the | The exports of specie have been as annex Courier and Enquirer has eaten up its own words, | five hundred dollars, to a member of that Legis!a~ |. Mr. {Murdoch was to take a benefit in Philadelphie, ware 1 stating it he wigs pido Matthews, | large per cent of the eggregate went to Gre with as much relish as the Hon. Mr. Sawyer eats | ture, was so much above the par value of the human | last night. eben tet ~ alg! Jon | article, that the man was astounded—astonished— | his own sausages. But why did the Courier and En- New Publication. quirer oppose Mr. Webster then? Was it because | ftightemed—and thought the world was coming to _ Re T1894 any Foneiow Mepican 20 ¥ some of the secret service money did not come in a | #9 end—hence his refusal of it; and ultimately an | zi Zz | certain direction? And has this silence now come | indictment is found. The trial, however, will bea | ‘ ellent medical, periodical 30 | about in consequence of these negotiations, alluded | “oll affair in the way of small potatoes. The old | 84 00S wilt be tuted a ean per yorenrs ting fer to by Dr. Bacon, which will come up on the trial | United States Bank—now dead and gone—once | annum—a great saving on the price ot the Eoglish edi- 60 return, proceeded y, ween, A | hased the whole Legislature of Pennsylvania, | tion. No member of the me. in this 90 years ment, she discovered that her husband hed opened her that takes place before the Superior Court next | Pure! a" syivanis, | country, should be without this work, as eech number trunks with the keys be Mad obtsised, aud carried of shall now look for at the trial of the famous libel suit cooks in those days. | Sis reer ig ~ ane tala tele of eee 107 ov 4 Siprnuine Prornerzse.— Wo have hed | that if there is any law touching this matter, that he may —Webb vs. Bacon—which comes off next Monday.) ame Optmion.—Mr. Hackett, the eminent | resting medical and miso :llaneous reading. Burgess iets es a te ae be severely punished. Mr. Poux’s ADMINISTRATION.—It is a ai | ‘ hr eihoee | oF are ude: eget Ie Ca ORY. gay. sort of mania which, like that | Tae Surrosen Munperer.—On Saturday last, | Of thie amoune oe singular | actor, gives us his opinion, in one of the morning Of Nt, $292,390 went to Lond ‘ hi ot Mr. Polk’ — id - | sthat seines the of the South in the fall sea- | a man by the name of Jonn Broughton, was arrest- pool, end $147,100 bat fect, thus early inthe history adminis. | papers, of the aflair between Forrest and Macready, | Enix Caxat.—There was another attempt at a |*tet*ltiny in winter, induces the business | od in this place, avi c-rtied helore the Grand Jury for $147,100 to siavre, leaving tration, that not a single leading democratic journal | Tespecting a dance, or pas de mouchoir, in Hamlet. | break at Bushnell’s yesterduy, caused by pump Clase stettinene in New Raha fod © great extent to examiaatiun, picion of being the perpetrator of the | Other ports. throughout the country, beyond the District of Co- | itis very satistactory. Will Mr. Hackett aleo give which were extended along the base oe their quarters on peo get Rh aire = ede Woon aiheiniod cae lee hatinonte ron wat | The quarterly returns of May, of two lambia, supports him warmly or enthusiastically, ot | us his cpjnion on the Ingersoll and Webster quat- | was caused by the sae toeane et the dence ies deeee | hroes the’ indy who was th ‘of one of those io- | er, carrying with bim's woman with whum he had teken | D#-Ks, compared with those of February ' " " daatel, OVE ‘can catch up every thing, were es usual onduty | up, lex hia lawful wife and fymily of children, | increase in the line of discounts, instead of a| even eays much about him at all. Inthis part ot the | rel also, on who struck Billy Patterson? also, on | {iiely discovered and remedied, and the Prcoetam | citgesterdsy through the cityeand among the + 8p, | many anticipated. country, and also in the South, there is an extreme | the man what married Captain Schindley? Do. was ® depen of Sout fae nk of ‘on the | scenes which ated themselves, porn part 3 Mow’ Youn Crrv Banas. lukewarmacss towards him, which is perfectly | Important opinions, for $100 a piece, are plenty in | pp mile level.” consequently Re BL bomen rest Tt Uwe pote bene “5. 65 Now %5. freezing and appalling. He has breken up his party law—but important criucal opinions, gratis, are | chanes,to pa cnware” ieore eroaewet ia’ Sagetnes y.0Men Willlaywhe claims the Low | Mechant in Ste a.3sh90 A741 719 8 on the Oregon and other questions, and nothing now | quite scarce. bgt poh —— bare oats commquomty ane Son yo ad ry ae art eae can mend it. i niin io pate then nt ee tiga-board to await hie trial at the . warn tees oni ————_. lows Exactions.—The election for delegates to | Sune ress nem aul cust: he beats Rites heme Dre | Crees ei the econtere that neaally belong to teens te | term ot cor Superior Court Wilaiagion (W. 0) Goat | Neto becac:: S08 SASL St Bosecr Banxtve —Now that the passage of the | the Convention in Towa, has resulted favorably to | freight mado up of beef, ashes and lumber. disap- | vored professers of the art of divination. Tne maidens | mercial. Circulation. sub-treasury act may be delayed for a long time, | thé democrats. So far as heard from, the whige | Pointment and loss to the owners saaras tae Os ot | corm aeons os ais cn analy $9 oovortain jor A. J. Donelson, and family, NeGocal*Bank:::: tise tere ass bubble banking and paper money are showing forth | have elected 7 member and the democrats “— Sr opceinn ol to een ane ea iemeaee nh Sereno sot Cait intended -togetser with nemeroes tent evening Yor Rew York, ‘ et their heads again. Bank expansions will rapidly | There will be a very large democratic majority in ~ it'ie Wut Joet to cay. that ha po mpeeeens Ee Face ec tthaee rg Fang ee | Obie cavey extrsordsoacy end Necoaal Baa 3 "asst "nee Sits “a jacrease, from thie forward, | ihe Geavention. eee ee Ne EA en | aitbacane tee Wane the date of Washington Union, April 3, Compared with February, 181, the