The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

Thursday, Juno 13, 1844: I decently and fairly Lt. Gov. Dickinson of N. 1 he People vs. Christian blccnworth.

Indicted (a gentleman of much good humor and good sense.) for selling liquor without license. The defendant's immediately rose and gravely moved that the whiS counsel contended that his name was Charles. The be reimbursed out of the surplus profits of the Bank Prcsident.Tyler vetoed and that he has recently proposed another mammoth for precisely tho same reasons adduced by the sagacious secretary" above referred to. And this, notwithstanding tho complete and entire fulfilment of his predictions in rega to the dangerous influences which such an institution1 must exert upon our liberties." prosecution put in a plea that he was as well known of the United States. scattered to the four winds, of hcavenf.

thatho'shaH never gorge on A hollow murmur, like the echo ofthe vaults beneath, repeated the concluding The'ttiurmur had scarcely subsided when this extraordinary apparition, flinging around him a long white cloak, which he had hitherto carried on his arm, and which in the dim light, gave him the look of one covered with a shioud, cried out in a voice of still deeper solemnity, George Jaques Danton, vou have this night pronoun, ced the death of your king I pronounce your niri Tt of the 20th of June by tho A Comparison of Note. Among the topics agitated with great and persevering earnestness by the Whig party, with the view of inducing tho working men to support Mr. Clay, is tho Protection (as they say) of American Industry." The phrase is a very specious one, seemingly patriotic upon its face, and appealing at once to that most vulnerable of all positions sclf intcrcst but when we come to analyze the expression to ace what it really means, as exemplified in the works rather than in the words of its patrons, wo find that only a very small portion of the American people have any lot or part in the matter. Stripped of all circumlocution and disguise, it means simply the protection of one and that a comparatively small class of capitalists, at the victims of the 10th of August by the victims of the 2d ofScptcinbfr by tho thousands whom your treachery has sent to perish in a foreign grave by the millions whom the war which you huvc kindled will lay in the field of slaughter I cite you to appear before a tribunal, where sits a judge whom none can elude Lf Rev. N.

E. Johnson, late of this city, andjfor some years (prior to (lie last) editor of the New York Evangelist, lias been found guilty by the Presbytery of Newark, N. J. of drunkenness, visiting the worst part of the theatre, and gross licentiousness. Tho evidence being overwhelming, he pleaded guilty, and was deposed from the ministry and cut off from the Chutch without a formal trial such being his choice.

We understand that his crimes had been perpetrated through a series of years, under circumstances of most revolting depravity and hypocrisy. Tribune. A Rural Cemetery Is now in process of completion at North Dan vers. A tract of land has been purchased at a cost of jglGOO, and is now undergoing improvement, known us Judge Putnam's grove, together with some small lots adjoining, to iring it into shape. The whole now contains between 10 and 11 acres.

There is a beautiful grove of forest trees, of various kinds, on the lot, and two brooks run through it. Tho avenues and paths are nearly completed. Boston Bee. From Blackwood's Magazine. A.

Night vrilh thr jracobin Club. debate on the execution lovis xvi The follo ving is an extract from a powerfully Written paper in a late number of Blackwood, entitled arslon, or the Adventures of a Statesman." The narrator has just escaped from death by the guillotine, Mid in dashing along through dark lanes and alleys, suddenly encountors a crowd of Sans Culottes, who are on their way to the meeting of the Jacobins. Ho is compelled to join them, and in their company observes what follows The arrival of the crowd, among whom I bad taken an unwilling seat, evidently gave new spirit to the regicides the moment was critical. Even in Jacobism all were not equally black, and the fear of the national revulsion at so desperate a deed stariled many, who might not have been withheld by feelings of humanity. The leaders had held a secret consultation while the debate was drawing on its slow length, nd Danton's old expedient of terror" was resolved on His emissaries had been sent round Pari to summon all his banditti and the low cafes, the Faubourg taverns, and ever' haunt of violence, and the very drunkenness of crime had poured forth.

The remnant of the Marseilles a gang of actual galley slaves, who had led the great massacre the paid assassins of the Alarais, and the subretirs of Royal Guard, who, alter treason to the king, had found profitable trade in 'iving on the robberv and blood of the expense of American industry in general and all the and none can defy. Within one year and a month, I cite you to meet the spirits of your victims before the Throne of the He stopped not a voice was heard. Ho descended the steps of the Tribune, and stalked slowly through the hall not a hand was raised against him. He pursued his way with as much calmness and security as if he had been a supernatural visitant, until he vanished in the darkeess. This singular occurrence threw a complete damp on their resicidal ardor: and as noone seemed inclined to mount the Tribune, the club would probably have broken up for the night when a loud knocking nt the door, and the bcatintr of drums, aroused the drowsy attempts of tho new school philosophers to divest it of this character, and to smuggle it through the forms of legislation upon high and patriotic grounds, will ultimately fail.

It is in vain for them to preach about the wisdom and true policy of locating tho agriculturist and the manufacturer side by sido," so far as that depends upon legislation for nature has placed her interdict upon such a scheme in many cases, and where sho has not, it is plain that individual sagacity is fully competent to discover and take advantage of circumstances. Tho truth is, this side by side business is a part of the Fourierite scheme of association constituting, indeed, the foundation of that remarkable (though somewhat visionary) structure: and wo insist upon it that those who accept a pait (and so large of it, should not treat the remainder with disrespect. They should come out from the world," as Dr. Brisbane says, and pretend no longer to bo of least of all to legislate for it. Still, if we do Mosquitoes.

Goodie trite. Worthy of a Trial Parley's Magazine contains tho following: To get rid of these tormentors, take a few hot coals on a shovel or chafing dish, and burn upon them some brown sugar in your bed rooms and parlors, and you effectually banish or destroy every mosquito for the night." sitters on the benches. The gallery was as much oy tnc name ol Christian as that oi t.narics, and the defence thereupon took issue, and went to the jury to try tho question as to whether the indictment could be sustained in respect to the christian name. A number of witnesses were examined, also Some agreements of the defendant, and by these it was proved that he had passed by the name of Christian. For the defence, a policy of insurance was produced, in which his property was insured under tho name of Charles Stecnworlh.

A witness, who was a little hard of hearing, was sworn, and asked what Stecn worth's name was? Witness. I have always called him Peter." Q. Being a little deaf, did you not mistake Slccn worth for Peter A. I judged from his sign, that his name was Christopher. By a juror, (thinking he had got the right clew.) What was the name upon (he sign? The witness was, however, too deaf to hear; and another wa3 called to enlighten the jury upon the subject of the sign, lie testified that the inscription thereon was C.

Steenworth," and accordingly left the matter as much in the dark as ever. .1. P. Rolfe. for the prosecution, stated to the jury that if the defendant was known by the name of Christian, Ihcy could proceed to fry tiie indictment.

The jury retired, and brought in a verdict for the people. Air. Steenworth was then arraigned and plead not guilty to the indictment. He afterwards withdrew his plea and plead guilty. The People vs.

John Jlrown, alias White. The prisoner was indicted for having spurious money in his possession, with intent to alter the same. His appearance denoted him to be about or 00 years of aire. Mrs. Humphries, sworn.

Prisoner came to mv store next door to the County jail on the evening of the 2Cth Alarch lust, purchased a glass of cordial and a penny's worlh of candy, for which he offered in payment a $1 bill (10th 'Ward Bank.) 1 told hirn 1 thought it bad, when he handed mc four cents. He said he did not know it was bad he had got it in the country and paid 90 cents for it. I asked him to go with me next door and ask Air. Van Voorhis (ihe keeper of the jail) about it refused to go, and went away. I went, in and told Air.

Van Voorhis about it. Jr.o. N. Williams. Is a broker the bills of the 10th Ward Bank arc a fraud.

Cross examined. There was such a hank but there is fraudulent issue of it: there are also genuine notes they are countersigned by the Comptroller, and are at a discount, of about 10 per cent. Direct. The notes here produced are not from the genuine plate. Daniel Van Ywjrhis.

Airs. Humphries came to awake as ever but seemed occupied with evident nobles and priests, formed this reinforcement; and expedition of either a new revolt, or a spectacle: their entrance into the gallery was recognized by a ero taken out to lie new primed, and the points pisiots were taken out to tie new pruueu, ana inc pom.s Con; t'fcS. Wednesday, June 12. In tho Senate, Mr. Walker submitted a resolution calling upon the President to say whether Great Britain had assumed or attempted to enforce the power of punishing British subjects for engaging in the buying or selling of slaves in foreign countries.

If yea, it was an outrage on our national rights. Mr. Jama gin thought it would be time enough to attend to this matter whenever a case should actually occur Sufficient unto tho day," It was laid on the table. Mr. Benton gave notice of joint resolution regulating the mode of electing the President and Vice President.

Private bills were then taken up and a resolution engrossed for paying the claims of the Cherokeo Indians. Those of the late Mr. Reesiilc, (an old mail contractor) were discussed. Mr. Evans reported the Civil and Diplomatic hill.

In the House, the subject of the District Banks was taken up, and the bill to extend their charters passed, with some slight amendments. A resolution to pay the funeral expenses of tho persons killed on board tho Princeton was adopted. The bill to regulate Private was then taken up. Mr. Dana moved to substitute the Senate bill for reducing the rates of postage, rightly supjiosmg that without it, pc.i would fall to the ground with it, they would be useless.

After considerable talk the committee rose and reported no conclusion. A motion was made to reconsider the vote by which the House refused to pass the vetoed Harbor Bill. The Speaker decided it out of order. Mr. Adams appealed, and a motion to lay the appeal on the tabic was lost.

The House then adjourned. It is conjectured that the vote will be reconsidered, and the bill passed by the constitutional majority. Extension of the M.uint.tic Telegraph. Mr. Morse proposes to sell the government the right to the invention for the route from Washington to New York, for a sum which the Committee on Commerce, who have the subject in charge, may decide to be just and reasonable.

lie then proposes, as an alternative, to At Foughkeepsie, on Tuesday evening, June 11, by Rev. Mr. Alann, Erf.nezeii Cary to Mary E. Degroff, both of that place. clapping of nanus irom below, which tney answered by a roar, accompanied with a significant sign of clasping their knives and sabres.

Danton immediately rushed into the Tribune. I had seen him before, on the fearful night which prepared the attack on the palace: but he was then in the haste and effective suvageness of the rablilc. He now played the pari of a leader of a political sect anil the commencement of his address adopted something of the decorum of public council. In this there was an artifice for restless as the dub was, it still retained a jealousy of the superior Jegislative rank of the assembly of national representatives, the Convention. The forms of the Convention were strictly irnuuVHl and even those Jacobins who usually led the debate, scrupulously wore the not greatly err, the very men who press this view of the case (with one notable exception) arc the loudest anu edges of knives duly examined.

The doors at length were thrown open and a crowd, one half of whom appeared to be in the last stage of intoxication and the other half not far from insanity, came dancing and oaiousing into the body of the building. In the midst of their troops they carried two busts covered with laurels the busts of the regicide, liav.iillac and Clement, with flags before them, inscribed, Thcv were glorious, for they slew kings Tile busts were presented to the president, and their bearers, a pair of wdssirdi'S, insisted on giving him the embrace, in sijn of fraternization. The president, in return, invited them to the 'honors of a sitting and thus reinforced, the discussion on the death nf the unhappy monarch commenced once more, and the vote was carried bv acclamation. The National Convention was still to be applied to for the completion of the sentence but the decree of the Jacobins was tlie law of the land. in their condemnation of Fourierism.

But it is not our purpose to argue this question at present. We design merely to show that there is, in fact, no difference of opinion between Col. Polk anil Air. Clay in resjiect to the matter that they both favor a revenue tariff with incidental protection and hence, so far as this topic is concerned, that there is nothing to choose between them. Deuioci Ktic Slnnuiug CommitlM OF THE COUXTV OF KINGS.

tCT At a meeting of tho Democratic Republican Standing Committee of the County of Kings, together with a Committee from tho City Standing Committee, and other citizens, held at Stevens' hotel, in the city of Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 11th of June, 1 8 1 1 it was Resolved, That a call bo made of the Democratic Republican Electors of Kings County for a General Al' eling, to be held at the City Hotel, 163 Fulton street in the city of Brooklyn, on Thursday the 20lh instant, at. half past o'clock P. for the purpose of responding to the nominations of the Democratic Republican candidates for President dress of the best orders, Robespierre was elaboratcly dressed whenever he appeared in the tribune, and even Danton abandoned the canaille custom for the time. I was struck with skowv stature his bold fore and lee Pile follow gentlemen were designated as a. me about dark and informed me what had taken place.

I went to the door and saw a man movi ig Committee of Arrangements to carry the above resolution into effect Col. Polk. No member of the committee (of which he was one) who yielded his assent to this bill, I mat safely affirm, desires to prostrate the manufacturer, nor will such, in their judgment be the effect of the bill. 1 venture to affirm that the bill, so far from prostrating these establishments. affords sufficient incidental, protection to enable all such Mr.

Ci.ay. In conformity with the principles announced in the Compromise Act, I think that whatever revenue is necessary to an economical and honest administration of the General Government, ought to be derived from duties imposed on Fo reign imports. And 1 believe that, in establishing a Tariff of those dn ties.such a discrimination Brooklyn CEraglt. MJiD.tV EVESI.V6, J4. Democratic Republican Nominations.

For President, JAMES K. POLK, OF TENNESSEE. For Vice President, GEORGE M. DALLAS, OF PENNSYLVANIA. The Prospect out Ull.

We have obtained permission to copy tho annexed extract from a letter written to a gentleman in this city by an eye witness of the great Whig Convention, head, and his commanding attitude, us he stood waving his hand over the multitude below, us if he waved a sceptre. Ilis appearance was received with a general shout from the gallery, which he returned with one profound lvj v. ami stood erect, till sounds had sunk. His powerful voice then ran through the extent of the hall. He begun with congratulating the people on their having relieved the Republic from its external clangers.

His language at first was moderate, and his recapitulation of the perils which must have befallen a conquered country, was sutri ciently true and even touching, but his tone soon changed, and I saw the true Jacobin. What," he cried, "are those perils to the horrors of domestic perfidy? What are the ravages on the frontier to the poison and dagger at our firesides What is the cal lant death in the field, to assassination in cold blood Listen, fellow cittizens there is at this hour a plot deeper laid for your destruction, than ever existed in the shallow heads of, or ever could be executed bv, the cowardly hearts of their soldiery. Where is that plot? In the streets No. The courage of our brave patriots is as proof against corruption as against war." This was followed shout from the gallery. it in the Tuiileries No there the nation, al sabre has cut down the tree which cast its deadly construct the line of telegraphs through to New York, and put it in possession ol" the government, fit for use.

for a compensation to conform with an estimate which he submits. The plan is to have between Baltimore and New York three stations of communit nilon. Wil mington, Philadelphia, and Trenton, N. J. all intelligence to be announced at each of the four points simultaneously.

He estimates tho cost of constructing the telegraph from Baltimore to New York, at Saii.oks" Good Bve. The seaman utlachctlto the U. S. ship of wnr Columbus have just passed our of away at a rapid rale down strict. an Duync and myself pursued him, and arrested him in Myrtle avenue.

On the way hack to the jail, the prisoner thing out his arms from his coat pocket, as if throwing away something made an attempt to escape. We then had a sctilllc with him, but succeeded in securing him in jail and procuring a lantern, returned to the spot where the scuille occurred and there found a parcel of lilth AVard Bank 81 notes. A few (lays afterward 1 tcct ived a similar note from Elizabeth O'l'onohiie. The prisoner had some pieces of candy in his pocket when arrested. Mrs.

O'Dunohur was called and testified to having had it passed upon her by the prisoner, at her shop corner of Jackson and Prospect streets in exchange fer a lew cents' worth of bore hound candy. The piosecutiou here rested. Air. f.ynas opened for the defence by stating that ought to he made, as ill INCH) A 1. aflbl'll as are based on real, not borrowed capital, and which are conducted with economy and skill, reasonable protection to our national interests.

Letter. Carry out the princi plos of the Compromise Act. Ixiok to revenue not only to stand, under this bill, but to realize greater rates of profit upon the capital and labor employed, than is de. rived from any other regular business in the coun alone for the support of he had endeavored to procure the postponement of fice, in double file, for the purpose or paying their respects to Captain Cooper, and bidding him good bve Thc are a noble and hardy set of men alike capa this trial until to morrow: hut had been forced try." Report made in ceed with it to day. I lis object had been to procure the attendance of an important witness, by who.a testimony he could conclusively have shown that the the House of Reps.

Jan. Government. Do not raise the question of pro tection, ichich I had hoped had been put to rest. There is no necessity for Protection." Speech. 1S33.

Unioriunate tleicmtant received these notes perlect good tr.ith hut, as it was, lie must proceed with what witnesses ere present. We have abundance of material before us for elabo jurs. rteia. ltncss has Known the prisoner rating the proof upon this head but, for the sake of held a week or two since on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground. The writer is himself a W'hig, but not a politician and his statements, therefore, may be relied upon as accurate.

Those who know him, indeed, would as soon think of doubling theevidence of their own senses as anything he might state as true: The Great Convention wa3 held on the battle ground. About 7000 were present The Whig paper boasts gloriously of the 25,000 present and of the great enthusiasm. I never saw a more disheartened band. Men, women and children in the rain, wet, clothes all draggled with mud, the ground a perfect pigsty well rooted up, and beautifully saturated tho poor creatures unable to walk about, sitting on iogt stump3, with hlank faces and vexed sjiiritw, tl, iuiting what fools they were to go out, and wishing to get back. I never saw a convention more of a failure.

To look at the scene and then to read the paper, one would think ice had missed ourway and got upon the wrong ground." aliout a year never heard anything disrcspcctlul of hirn. brevity, we omit it The extracts are perfectly con Cross ex. I have heard him puss by both the clusive in themselves. There is another topic, however, upon which there is a remarkable correspondency names of White and Brown. I first knew him by the name of White but some called him Brown.

ble, we would think, of flogging an enemy and demolishing salt junk. We understand that the btst feeling has existed throughout between the officers and their crew, and that corporal punishment has been altogether dispensed with. Only two of them, it is said, drew their grog. 33 Jl'stitia devotes three fourths of a column in yesterday's Star to demonstrating (as he thinks) is. of" reciprocal free trade" between America and Great Britain.

When somebody purposes free trade, absolute and unconditional, Justilia will be in order. At present he is fighting with a man of straw. By tho bye he reminds us very strongly of The IV phecics of Gabriel Furman," as uttered at Niblo's Garden once upon a time. XT At a meeting of Mormons in New York. lnst tertained by Col.

Polk and while our hand is in, we may as well adduce the evidence premising that the first extract is taken from the speech of Mr. Clay, as From Count: Stuidiiig Committee Coo S. Downing, Al. P. O'Hern.

John Zabriskie, Thos. J. Gerald. Garr Bergen. From thr.

City Standing Committee. Thomas' Garrison, (jnmaliel rig, Edward Pell, Asa Steb bins, Daniel A. Bobbins. From the Toirns James C. Church, Tunis G.

rgen. John A Emmaus, John ('. Bergen, Philip S. Crookc. Albert Enimans.

AVvnant Bonnet, Ni chn'as Stilwell. Alaitin Aleeker. II. D. Woodworth, Geo.

White. Chauncey 1.. Cooke. A. D.

Soper. From the 'ilizrns generally Thos. G. Talmage C. B.

Berg n. Lawrence Mill. Edward Alacomber, A H. Osborn, Win. Alaishall.

A. J. Bergen, AVm. Al. Harris, Win.

J. Aleeker, Amos P. Stanton, M. F. Oih il.

D. D. Whitney, Andrew Cropscy, John Shichls. George R. Ives.

N. A. Garrison, A. Reitz, A. G.

Hammond. John E. Camrncyer, Alex. Campbell, Peter ckofF, Tunis S. Barkeloo, William lim huuk.

Philip Reid. James II. Cornwell, Samuel Doxsey, Wm. M. Campbell.

On motion, it was Resolved, That tho several Towns. A Van Is and Associations be recommended to meet at their usual places on the 20th instant, forma Procession, and attend the rncctingin a body. On motion, Resolved, That an invitation be extended to the Democratic Republicans of Queensr and Suffolk counties to meet with us on the above occasion. Resolved. Tl at the proceedings of this meeting, lie published in the Brooklyn Eagle nd AVilliams burgh Democrat.

Resolved. That wc adjourn to meet at this place on Tuesday next, tho Stb at 5 o'clock M. TUNIS G. BERGEN, Chairman. TirojtAs J.

Gerald, Secretary. jel2 Uj FIFTH WARD, AWAKE The Democratic Republican Electors of the 5th ward are requested to meet at the house of Johnson Eldert, on the corner of Sands and Gold streets, on FRIDAY evening, June 14, 184 1. nt o'clock, for the purpose of forming an Association to secure the election of the nominees of the Democratic National. Convention. Bv order of the AVard Committee.

J. R. McGEE, Chairman. R. M.

AViiiting, Secretary. jcl3 2t HANDLRY'll ICE CBEA9I No. 15 High street, Brooklyn. Uj The proprietor of the above establishment, grateful for past favors and the general commendations he has received, respectfully informs his patrons and the public generally that he has at considerable expense altered and enlarged his rooms, and all who favor him with their custom may rest assured no exertions will be wanting on the part of the subscriber to ensure a continuance of their patronage, by strict attention to cleanliness and good order, and furnishing as good an article of Cream as can be procured at any similar cstablishmcntin this city or New York. Parties supplied with Cream of the first quality.

BENJAMIN HANDLEY. Brooklyn, April 20th, 1844. ap20 tf fruits among the nation. Wheie then is the focus of this plot where the gathering of the storm that is to shake the battlements of the Republic where that terrible deposite of combustibles which the noble has gathered, the priest has piled, and the king has prepared to kindle Brave citizens, that plot is he paused, and looking mysteriously round, while a silence deep as death pervaded the multitude then as if suddenly recovering himself, he thundered out the Tempest No language can describe the shout and the scene that followed. The daring v.a uuu spoken but which Danton alone had the desperate audacity to utter.

The gallery screamed, howled, roared, danced, flourished their weapons, and Bung the Marseilles, and the Carmagnole. The club below were scarcely loss violent in their demonstrations of furious joy. Danton had now accomp'ished hia task but his vanity thirsted lor additional applause, and he entered into a catalogue of his services to Republicanism. In the midst of his detail, a low but singularly clear voice was heard from the extremity of the hall Descend, man of massacre." I saw Danton stand back as if ho had been shot. At lenth, recovering his breath, he said feebly Citizens, of what am I accused "Of the three days of September," uttered the voice again, in a tone so strongly sepulchral, that it delivered in the House of Representatives in 1811, and the last from the Inaugural Address of Governor Polk, delivered at Nashville in 1839.

The reader will observe with what prophetic accuracy Mr. Clay spoke when he pronounced such an institution dangerous to our liberty." The Nominations How they were received at Nashville. The Union of the Gth inst. has come to hand, and is boiling over with enthusiasm as it well may on account of Young Hickory's nomi nation for the Presidency. The intelligence is sur mounted with the picture of a cannon, dealing out smoke and thunder and it seems as if we could al most hear its inspiring echoes.

The news, at first, Mr. Clay. This vagrant power to erect a bank, after wandering through the whole constitution in quest of some congenial spot to fasten upon, has at length been located, by the gentleman from Georgia, on the provision which authorizes Congress to lay and collect taxes, In 1701, the power is referred to one was considered too good to be true but on its connr roation the Union brok forth in this stylo A burst from the battle cloud hear ve the sound palpably awed the whole assemulagc. Who is it that insults me? who dares to malign me? What spy of the Girondists, what traitor of the Bourbons, what hireling of the gold of Pitt, is among us?" exclaimed the bold ruffian, yet with a visage which, even at the distance, 1 could observe had lost its usual fiery hue, and turned clay color. I replied the voice, and I saw a tall nVure a rut'0 Martha Ann White.

I am a step daughter of the prisoner; his right name is White he is a pedlar. I never heard anything against him. lie has had no other friend to assist him since his imprisonment, hut myself. I was living with my aunt in New Jersey, and left there for tfic purpose of attending upon him. Several other witnesses were called, whose testimony tended to show the prisoner to have been of general good character.

The Court charged the jury Dial in order to find the prisoner guilty, they must believe that he knew the notes to he spurious, and that ho intended to defraud by means of them. The jury, after an absence of considerable length, found tlK prisoner 'guilty, but recommending him to mercy." The Court stated that the term of punishment was discretionary with them only between 5 and 111 years. A juror staled that the jury supposed it was altogether at the option of the Court. They afterwards united in signing a petition to the Governor, asking for a mitigation of the probable sentence of 5 years. In the matter of William Henry Miller, the counsel stated that the prisoner's family had been burnt out, and were in a destitute condition, and needed the prisoner's exertions he therefore asked that he be liberated on bail for his appearance at the next term.

Tho court acquiesced, in consideration of the circumstances, and fixed the amount at fjiaOO, which, it is expected, the prisoner will be able "to procure. People vs. German liuccstone, Jr. Indicted for an assault and battery upon officer Austin, at Williamsburgh, on 20th Alav last. It appeared from the testimony of all the witnesses that Austin was passing Bnckstonc's shop, when tho father of the defendant said, There goes the rase who tried to put me in the cells, and make something out of inc." Austin overheard it, and said, Vou old scoundrel! do yon mean lo insult a public officer and took hold nf the old man telling him he must go with him.

The defendant undertook to rescue his father, when Austin struck hirn with an umbrella: whereupon the defendant snatched it from his hand, and committed the alleged assault and batlcry. Austin then produced what is called a sliiur shnt ami As it rolls ithrough the West, o'er mountain and Gov. Polk. The Federal Government has at different times assumed or attempted to exercise powers, which in my judgment have not been conferred upon that Government by the compact. Among these, I am free to declare my solemn conviction that the Federal Government possesses no constitutional power to incorporate a National Bank.

The advocates of a Bank insist that it would be convenient and expedient, and that it would promote the "general welfare;" but they have in my judgment failed to show that the valley 'Tis a fignal for patriots, the country around, To make, tor the contest a elorious rallv. talk up the length of the hall, and stand at the foot of the tribune. Descend was the word which he Regard then its call. Democrats, one and all Prepare lor the conflict to conquer or fall. spoke; and Danton, as it under a spell, to mv astonishment, obeyed without a word, and came down.

The stranger took his place none know his name evening, Joe Smith, the prophet' was nominated for the Presidency. The Madi'sonian will probably call upon Joe to decline, or take the consequences of producing division" as a fourth candidate Star. Why so? Is he not the legitimate (Nauvoo) candidate" the founder of that great city and is n't his name inseparably connected" therewith? Reported Tor the Brooklyn Eagle Kingx Common Pleas nnd ei, ral John Vanderbilt, First Juilgc, and Judges Conselyea, Smith, Martcnsc unu Borgen. presiding. Wf.iinf.suay, June 12.

The People vs. John K. Mundell. The defendant was indicted for an assault and battery upon Wm. Snccknor, baker, corner of Fulton and Middao sts.

on the 17th May. From the evidence in the case, it appeared that Mr. Sncckner had long been annoyed by certain young men collecting at his corner in the evening and had, at his own request, been appointed a marshal for his own protection by the Mayor on the 4th of May last, but received no written authority to act as such until the 4th of June. It was a mere verbal appointment and the Mayor made no record of it until he gave him a warrant. On the aforesaid 17th May, these young men collected, as usual at comer, and Mr.

Sncckner, on the strength of his v.rbal appointment, proceeded to order them away. 'i'hey refused to go whereupon he seized a young man, named Cha Thomas, (a student in Air. Dikeman's law olii telling him he was going to lake him to the and dragged him across the street. Thomas resisted, and tho defendant, Alim dell, then came to his rescue, and taking Sncckner by the collar, parted the two. Sncckner told him he All doubt is The Result is Great, Good, part of the instrument in 1811, to another.

Sometimes it is alleged to be deducible from the power to regulate commerce. Hard pressed here, it disappears and shows itself under the grant to coin money. tjrwrious our own noble, talented Polk Tennessee's favorite son is our candidate for the Presidency. But instead of Mr. Wright who, it seems, declined the nomination, Geo.

M. Dallas, of Penn sylvania, was elected for the Vice Presidencv. It is a glorious sign in the nolitical horizon nf the power to create it is either expressly granted, or that it is an incident to an express power, that is Union. It is the sign of Democratic proiniso The Star in the South and the Star in the North shine gloriously effulgent, and they shall guide the Democracy of our country in their struggle for correct principles to Victory It will give a new impetus to our cause strength to the weak, courage to the timid, and confidence to all whose hearts are en rao ed in sustaining our country's just and generous policy. It signifies that the doom of federalism is written, and that Democracy shall triumph THOMAS LESLIE, Auctioneer.

Sales Room, cor. of Fllton and Tillary street 'no BE SOLD BY AUCTION ON MON DAY next, 17th June, 1844, commencing at 10 o'clock, at the Public Sales Room, corner Fulton and Tillary streets, sundry articles of household furniture, consisting of Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, more hilly expressed in handbiils, which may be had at tho sales room. a nr i i r. The sagacious Secretary of the Tp usury in 1791 pursued tl v. isest course he has behind general, sounuing and imp terms.

He has declared, in the preamble establishing the Bank that it will he very conducive to the successful conducting of the national finances will tend to give facility to the obtaining of loans, and the rapidity and boldness of his assault suspended all in wonder like my own. I can give i st i incomplete conception of the extraordinary of this mysterious intruder, lie openly charged Dan ton with having constructed the whole conspiracy the unfortunate prisoners of September with having deceived the people by imaginary alarms of the approach of th enemy with having plundered the national tieasury to iy the assassins: and last and most deadly charge ol all, with having formed a plan for a National Dictatorship, of which he himself was to be the lirst professor. The charge was sufficiently probable, and was not now beard for the first time. But the keenness "and fiery promptitude with which the speaker poured the charge upon hirn, gave it a new aspect and I could sec in the changing physiognomies around inc. that the great Jacobin was already in danger.

He obviously it It this himself, (or starting up from the bench to which he hud returned, he cried out, or rather yelled, Citizcne, this man thirsts for my blood. Am I to ioe Am I to be exposed to the danger of assassination? But no answering shout now arose a dead silence reigned all eyes were st.ll turned on thetribunc. I saw Danton, alter a gaze of total helplessness on all sides, throw up his liainls like a drown. I struck young liuckstonc A cab was commo down a numDer 01 Tnr. Gathering at Bi.tialo.

The City of the Lakes has spoken. The meeting was held on Mon the street at the time, and Austin told the driver to 1 Tnr, nAU SP! K5F stop and take in this prisoner him in accord a larffG Vvooden Ba ingly. and drove The hire returned ouF lsm and soverul other useful ar. and will be productive of day night, and the Courier of Tuesday says tides. THO At AS LESLIE.

AllPiinnnnr. i0T t.rn.Tv, without feavm their seals. JcJ4 2t Fulton, cor. Tillarv was an ofheer, which the defendant 'juestioned. and requested to sec his warrant.

This constituted the alleged assault and battery. Mr. Dikeman, who defended tho case, contended that Mr. Sncckner was not a marshal as he had received no written authority to act. as such until after the alleged assault and battery and even admitting, that he was, no sheriff, constable or marshal had any right to take an individual, standing peaceably in the street, and remove him, against his will.

The common law never yet conferred any authority uaon a Sent.manat and ins A gentleman, who lias just returned from an excursion oil" (he Bu lizc informs us that ho was alongside the vessel which was indeed a glorious gathering. Our anticipations of it were more than realized. A larger or more enthusiastic assembly never met in our city on any former occasion. The roar of artillery called it together, and it separated reverberations scarcely ss loud from a multitude of voices speaking their deep appro considerable advantage to trade and industry in general." In regard to implied powers, Mr. Clay says The power to charter companies is not sccificd in the grant, anil 1 con tend is of a nature not transferable by mere im.

ing man, and stagger to his seat. Noihin could bo naiir i.M iinji me tiaiuig eiiimanat ami ins loiuuv ers. At that lime she was off one of the passes, and steering for the Mexican coast. The decks were more unfortunate than his interruption for the soeak val oi the 1 necessary and proper" to carry that power into effect. The alarming dangers of the power of such a corporation (cast and irresponsible as experience has showr.

it to be) ro the i.iiieiitv, it does sal fall within the scope of my present purpose fully to examine. We have seen the power of associated wealth in the late Bank of the U. wrestling with a giant's strength with the Government itself and although nally overthrown, it was not until after a long and doubtful contest. During the struggle, it manifested a power for mischief, which it would he dangerous to permit to exist in a free country. The panic and al.uni, the distress and extensive suffering, which, in its convulsive struggle to perpetuate its power, it inflicted on the counUy, will not soon be forgotten.

Its notorious alliance with leading politicians, and its opr interference bv means of the corrupting power of money in the l)litical contests of the er now poured the renewed invective, like a stream of ut moeratic nominations they met to respond molten iron, upon his personal chaiactcr and caicer. i to ancl ratify. The number of persons in attendance crowdeil with men of all nations, but principally Span. iards, and they were busy cleaning their muskets and A UC l'ION NOTICE. R.

J. TODD will sell at auction To morrow nioming, June 15, at 10 o'clock, a large ant valuable assortment of new and second hand furniture of all descriptions, in eluding 10 carpets, 8 leather beds, ic. Al a light One Morse Wagon, suitable for Grocer or Milkman, and nearly new. in Sale absolute. jcl4 It piUCLS REDUCED Hat Ribbons selling eff prices, in order close nut the assort J.

HUBBARD'S, the brick stoi. 103 Fulton street. OST In this eity.ou lhurscay, IHth instant. LJ PI A'CIL CASE ic PEN, with the name John If King engraved upon it. Tho finder will In: suitably rewarded bv m.m is variously estimated at from two to tbrm I If, uuiu a ueggar.

youroniy nope oi oread was crime. Adopting the profession of an advocate, your only con cepuonof law was chicanery. Coming to Paris, you took up patriotism as a trade, and turned the trade into an imposture. Trained to denend ence. von With no disposition to exaggerate, we must say that 1 a bant" hall a dozen such cabins'' as the whigs of Buffalo distribute the revenue, it aro wont to their large" assemblages in, would 0 expressly re ways hun on some one till he spurned you You scarcely have sufficed to accommodate the purpose of licked tho dust before Mirabeau such collection or distri you betrayed In in, throng of democrats who were uresani l.

night, to juivi i uc capiaui oi uie vessel tola our forrnant that they were emigrants, on hcir way to Honduras, but at. the time, although ignorant 'that such mi expedition as that of Senlinanat. was ou foot, he saw enough to convince him that ihey were any 1 'thing but peaceful emigrants. The object of their' leader is to land at Tobascn, declare at once against the General Government, and by (he suddenness and daring of Ihe movement he hopi to raise a revolution which will spread over the department at once. There arc a few Americans among his men, and we learn that one or two printers, who are attached to of lices in this city, bad made every arrangement to join the expedition, but were accidentally left.

Wc shall give an earnest of their cordial support to the distin imu oiiiee. jel i lw guished individuals who have been selected to lead our forces in the coming canvass. It omens victory and triumph to our cause, defeat and prostration to our adversaries." A.TTKNTION of the Ladies cinitv is invited to the nn of this city an SOI lllll'lit hulion. It is mockery, worse than usurpation, to establish it for a lawful object, and then to extend it to other objects which arc not lawful." Such a vast portion of the circulating medium of tho country in the hands of any corporation, will be dangerous to our liberties." if Balzoriin now exhihuinir at 103 Ful ton street, Brooklyn. J.

HUBBARD. ministerial officer to be the judge of how much talking in the street was a nuisance. Nothing short of an actual breach of the peace would warrant him in interfering. Alerc quarrelsome words would not authorize him to do so. Air.

Dikeman also sought to justify the defendant, inasmuch as Sncckner commenced the only breach of the peace that occurred any person being by law authorised to interfere in preventing breaches of the public peace. Thomas was standing peaceably and quiet, on the sidewalk, using no improper language and obstructing no one. Snt ckner used such violence towards him as to in. ducc the defendant to interfere in the matter and the latter merely took him by the collar without attempting to strike him. A number of witnesses were called who all agreed in stating that there was no disturbance going on to induce Air.

Sncckner to interfere. The Court charged that the jury must be convinced that there was a sutlicient nuisance to warrant in interfering, before they could find a verdict of guilty. If not, and they "thought he v. as in the commission of a breach of the peace, then the defendant was authorised in committing the alleged assault and battery. The jury returned a verdict of Orii.TY.

Mr. Dikeman moved that sentence be suspended until the next term of the Court, in order that he might carry the caso up on appeal to the Supreme Court. Mr. Greenwood made a similar motion in the ense of Cunningham Harris, found guilty of a nuisance. Both motions were granted.

soon learn the success of this bald enterprise. AVic i Orleans Pirayunr. 8 i on the. Culture of the Rose, price 75 cts. Complete Florist, 25 cts a variety of Pile An Anecdote.

On Wednesday, after the ter and he trampled on you: you took refuge in the cavern of Marat, until he found you loo base for even his base companionship, and he, too, spurned you you. then clung to the skirts of Robespierre, and clung to rujn. Viper! known only by your coil, and your poisons like the original serpent, degraded I'wincren the brute into the reptile, you already feel your sentence. I pronounce it before all. The man to whom you now cling will crush you.

Maximilian Robespierre, is not your heel already lifted up to tread out the life of this traitor he repeated with a still more piercing sound, do I not speak the truth Have 1 not stripped the veil from your thoughts'? Am I not looking on your He then addressed each of the Jacobin leaders in a brief Billund Varcnnes, stand forth do you not long to drive the dagger into the bosom of this new tyrant? Bollot dTlerbois, are you not sworn to destroy him? Cqutlion, have you not pronounced him perjured, perfidious, and unlit to live St. ust, have you not in your bosom the list of those who have pledged themselves that Danton shall never be dicta tor; that his grave shall be das, before he shall times, had converted it inatiou of Mr. Polk, Mr. AIcNultv, a thenom. works on Gardening and Agriculture generally i from Atr Webster's Speech on Guard's Will, price 25 wuiu, unu present clerlt lo tnc I louse ol Kcpresenta cts torsale.

by A. M. WILDER, aP' 1 51 Fulton street. uves, arose with a very grave air, and charged upon the convention a fraud aye, arrant' fraud (Members began to pick up their ears with astonish 1 INSliliD OIL 1001) gallons boiled Linseed Ofit Umox isPekfect." By way of still further illustrating the truth of Mr. Webster's sentiment, we may state, that immediately after the adjournmcnt of a Democratic meeting, licld recently in West Liber ty, Richland county, Ohio, the following gentlemen appended their signatures to a resolution disclaiming any further connection with the Whigs being satisfied that their principles aro anti republican." Thomas B.

Gill, Adamson Peck, James McDaid, Andrew N. Miller, Edward Peck. More Proof The Hon. Gulian C. Verplanck has avowed his determination "not to support Mr.

Clay. How perftct our union is, into a political engine, used to control elections and the course of public affairs. No restraints of law could prevent any similar institution from being the willing instrument used for similarpur ment Yes, lie topi them a fraud: because the Ul1 IJ" gallons raw dodo, in quantities to whigs had wasted at. lent in nrintinir all the 1 BU'1 purchasers, for sale yei low, bv JiNO. D.

PRINCE, 39 Fulton st. 12 Paint and Oil stor "lu "i nn sianuing army, and negro evidence, and the gold spoons, cv.c. which were now prepared for immediate distribution and here had this convention come forward to client them of their valuable property, by making it lumber and waste paper leather and prunella" upon their hands. AVns this right? AVas it treating tho coons Of course it is very well known that Mr. Clay now occupies different ground that he was tho father of the bill to establish a.

Fifty Million Hank. which TL1i; CLO I US of superl'mc qualities, jet blk ami blue I.Ik All who are in want of fine cloth would do well to call and examine these before purchasing elsewhere. J. HUBBARD, 8 103 Fulton street. on th first step of tho throne that his ashes shall be.