THE HERALD. SATURDAY, MAY ft, 1H3J True ceuieioflhe Re volut loii--'t't?? Remedy The "Courier &. Enquirer" reads a lecture to the locofoco meeting that was held in the l'?rk on Wed nesday, and talks seriously to them cut their " inflam matory placards"?" their love of notoriety' ?"their dangerous doctrines''?" their interested and unprinci pled leaders" ending with a long bill ol indictment in which the terms " desolate," " ruinous," " base teen," Ac. run through it to the clese. The impudence?the bare faced impudence of these remarks, coming from such a source, is enough to provoke a spirit of indignation, or a spirit of contempt without a parallel. What is the Courier A Enquirer 7 Who are its conductors I What forms the clique of that concern 7 What have been, what are then opin ions 7 But a short week since this same journal framed the atrocious plan of beginning an insurrection by coun selling the merchants to disobey the laws of the land It boldly and daringly came before this community, and actually advised the public, not only to resist the execution of the laws, but by mysterious hints and ominous inuendoes instigated the assassin to ge to Washington and bury his poignnrd in the breast of the President. This same paper and its clique met in Ma sonic Hall?passed a series of insurrectionary aHd ridiculous resolutions?appointed a committee to go to Washington, and confined the same strain of agita tion and and incipient revolution, until it saw ano ther parly take the field, to counteract the madness and folly of the merchants, by similar folly and equal mad ness in the rabble. Not content with these infamous avowals and courses, some of the clique of tins journal, actually but indirectly proposed the formation of a body of 10,000 of a committee to march to Washington und destroy the government at once, because speculators and mer chants, had fuiled in business and cosld not pay their debts. Yet in the face of these incendiary appeals?these atrocious propositions?these wicked and unprincipled attempts at insurrection, the same clique of the Cou Tier A Enquirer has the folly to heap opprobrium on its rival agitators in the Park, who, as far as consis-1 tency, honor, principle, decency, in'egrity, industry, 1 and above all, respect and esteem for the laws are in volved, was as immeasurably ahead of the leaders of ihc Masonic Hall assemblage, as it is possible for in tegrity in rags to surpass misfortune in lace. The great body of the Masonic Hall meeting, were honorable, intelligent, suffering men. But their leaders and instigators are the same clique of speculators by whose ambition and avarice, opposing the ambition and avarice of Mr. Van Buren and his friends, the country has been hurried into the present crisis. W? despise all parties, all sects, all cliques alike. Plant ing our standard on the eternal principles of practical good sense?public good?and the sentiments of an enlightened philosophy and a pure civilization, we shall never hestitatc to give merit its due, folly its lashing, and charlatanism its coup de grace. The country has been brought to its present condition by the ambition?the pride?the folly and the nvarice of both parties. Martin Vun Uuren and Xicholas Ifid Ule, in their plots and counterplots, are the authors of the present revulsion and ruin stulking over the iworld. Party spirit, paper money, credit, speculation, avarice, ambition, cuiried to culpable excess, are the origin and fountain of the terrible disasters now over whelming the whole nation. Martin Van Buren came before the world and tempted one pnrty with offices?Nicholas BidJIe the other with breeches pocket loans of 052,000 each. These were the "in sane roots" which the two master spirits?the two grand magicians made the people eat, and thus caus ed the mania of the times. For six years, the whole country has been in a continual agitation under the influences of these two great men. Like the two principles of the ancient Persian religion, these rivals for power have convulsed the world from centre to circumference. Not only is the United States gasping under the excitement of their contests, but the blow reaches to the centre of the civilized world even across a waste of waters to another continent.? The whole world is standing aghast and waiting for Ih# issue of the present war carried on between two parties .n the United States?the one headed by Van llurcn, the other hy Diddle. When, in th- years 1828, '29, '30, Van Bsren stimu lated the atiiuk in this state, apon the credit and solvency of the United Wtnles Bank?when he en couraged the illegal removal of the deposites in 1833, he was laying the foundation of the present terrible revulsion, as far as his separate action could produce such an issue. When Nicholas Biddle hired a pa.r ?f blockheads in Wall street at $52,767, a bunch wins hers and old clothes included?w hen he contracted and expanded his loans, without order or science when he set the whole opposition machine in motion, he was contributing as much to tempt and to destroy our merchants, as Ins rival and competitor at Albany or Washington. Even the present revulsion might have been moderated, but for the pernicious influence of both these great men and greater charlatans. In August, September, and October last, the great fabric of credit began to give way, and & few crashes, recorded at the time, alarmed the public mind in October What was done? Instead of then letting off the steain, which might have been done with lees injury than the present daily explosions produce, both Van Buren ami Hiddlc cried to the top of their langs " no danger"?" put on more steam"?"go ahead"? "damn your soulsgo ahead"?" steady boys"? ' that's your sort." Van Burin's safety fund banks actually increased the.r loans, when they ought to Have contracted them, and Biddle cried out that, the specie circular revoked, all would be well. Thebsnk crs of both parties -the financiers, whig and demo crat alike, natd and swore " there is no over trading" " the banks wars safe ?"prices wi re not too high"? pu|o? '??? -team" go ahead damn your souls, go ahead"? stesdyboys, ateady"-? ,hai'. your Und_ th,.new delusion almost .very sommercml house m New York, New Orleans, or elstwhers, continued V. extend and to enlarge the.r engagements ,0 pny osunous rates of infercst-and to live or, excitement and impulse a few months longer, from October 1836 until March 1837. Then came the terrible, long pro trscted- long suspended crash?and here wear, >n the midst Of ruin, devastation, quackery, nostrums, foolery, insurrection, madness, from all parties and mil men alike. Ws, therefore, charge Martin Vau Buren and Ni cholas with being the authors and instigators of the present ruin upon the country. We charge the understrappers and financiers of both them evil master spirits with having corruptly abused the "money power" of xhe people to their own advantage, but the nun of the latter. We charge the democrat* party with being a cor rupt, ignorant, scheming, danng, insolent clique of of men, who, ander the name of " democracy," have created 200 new hanks in six yiars, and swelled the lishil, nes of the country from $200,00d,000 to $800 000, 000 in the same penod of time We charge the whig party with equal folly, corrup tion, knavery, and all kinds of speculation in theu leaders and agents?in aiding to create these bunks in participating in the general fraud?and in drawing the world into extravagance and folly as much as they could. We charge the locofoco party with hypocrisy in the head and heart, and folly in the tail with mak ing a foolish war on all cred.t and all banks, when a moderation in the use of the system is absolutely necessary for a new and growing country like the United States. We charge all the editors of Wall street with utter folly and ignorance, in ascribing to the Specie Circu lar the origin of the present ruin, when they are as guilty of the result as any other body of men tn t e nation. .. And, finally, wechargaall wen, women, an o les or cliques of either, to lay aside lody and extravagance ?to study simplicity and economy?to Pray lo ea ven that they are yet in the midst of a fine land and under a smiling heaven?to recollect that though cre dit is gone, and fine furniture is gone, all the chan ties of life yet remain?love, affection, industry, good sense and cheerfulness are yet among us. Let us not despair?let us only put down all party?let us put up reason, good sense, and moderation. Let oar beauti ful young married women play less on the piano, and look oftener into the long deserted kitchen. Let ihcm flirt less with the dandies, and darn oftener their hus bands' stockings, or try to make a pudding or a home made cake. Let our young men go to work. It they cannot get work in town-go, ye lazy rogues, into the country and turn ploughmen. It is delightful to kiss one's sweet wife under a green tree, with the happy birds sitting in the leafy branches, chirping lor very joy, and the angels of heaven looking down and bless ing the hallowed smack imprinted on the calm wife's rosy lips. Let the young ladies of fashion only take a walk once a week in Broadway?dress themselves in narrow sleeves, if they say so?but let the fabrics be cheap as beautiful, and by no means gaze at the loafers on Boyden's steps. And above all let us cut up and slash up Martin Van Buren and Nicholas Bid die, for their influence in producing the crisis, but let us esteem them?both for their suavity in private life, their gentlemanly traits in general society and con sider them only as the two besoms of destruction, with which the Almighty has scourged us for our wicked ness. Housekeeping?We shall be obliged to commence sooner than we calculated upon. Our household utensils are coming in with unexampled rapidity. Yesterday we received a beautiful fish knife, manu factured by Mr. Chandlets, of German silver, an ele gant article, both in material and workmanship, with "James Gordon Bennett" beautifully engraved on the handle. Mr. Chandless' establishment is at No. 6, Clarkson street, and his advertisement in another column. German silver, a cheap, beautiful, and du rable article, will take the place of all other kinds of mineral wares. Apropos of housekeeping?I can now enumerate a variety of little useful things 1 have received in pre sents of late, fit for housekeeping, besides the elegant fish knife. Mis. Gould?capital creature!? ece illy presented me with a jar of her excellent pickles.? About a year ago she made mc a like present. I have saved bath jars in spite of the long pressure in the mo ey market. The one is cauliflower, t lie other onions, iul both look beautiful. I have also a cocoa nut?a cissors?a thermometer, with the mercury bulb broke fl-n beautiful gold nng-an old eagle, coinage of 1797 -twobottles of wine?and a comfortable sofa that I ave been lounging on, before the fire, ull winter, eading novels, studying the Holy Scriptures, perusing Ldam Smith?and looking at the newspapers, aking notes?and creating visions of blias, for the ear 1840, or thereabouts. Since I am on the subject, I may as well state that am ready to receive all kinds of presents, fit for onsekecping?no matter what they are, I'll take hem?even to a cradle, who knows 1 I want to lay * a complete stock of utensils?particularly kitchen tonsils?before 1 start on the regular, licensed voy igc of life. Mr. Chandless, a wise chap, has given me i fish knife, as much as to say, " Bennett, my boy, ?shall you can?hang the pressure, refuse nothing, >ut take care you don't pawn the articles to raise nio lcy upon them, as the silver pitchers of Alderman Crbt n, were pledged in the Manhattan Bank, to raise ash to pay for lots at Harlem." I'll take good advice, ir any thing useful, that is offered me. I refuse lothing. _ |"f The people of Great Britain and continental Europe, are beginning to find out, not only lhat there ? sach a country as the United States, but that it is if some little importance among the nations of the ?arth. It is no less strange than true, that the finan :ial policy of the American government has produced i commercial revulsion throughout the world. All Kurope, Asia, and i part of Alricn are now watching js with intense interest, and especially the merchants >f Knglnnd arc waiting in trembling anxiety for the lews from tins country, which must decide their fate. Veil, the United 8tales under General Jack.1 on'a ?egime has discovered one method of commanding he nonce of the world. We war upon them wuh ihe 'almighty dollar" in a new way?and an "almighty lolhf' is an " almighty" comfortable thing. Taort.UK.?The southern planters, in many in tances, have been obliged to sell their slaves at an nornuets discount, to buy provisions for the remain Icr. Negroes that three months since cost or 11500 apiece, can now be bought for J.'OO or SJOO. The planters anticipated their crops, lived upon the uture, and now they are bankrupt, crushed, and are (bilged to sell their slaves for next to notlnnp, or nake them hunt and fish to keep both masters and laves from starvstion. There arc at this moment housands of slaves in Mississippi tiiat know not ?here their next morsel is to come from. V .New trlcans paper coolly remarks?"The master must ? ruined to save the wretches from being starved." rt Why don't people blow their brains out? In II this revolution, distress, bankruptcy, failures, we avc not heard of a single case of suicide. Is it be ausc that misery loves company ? or that every body rants to see how every body else will get along? In rdinary times, if a inan lost his whole fortune in a ay, he would hang, drown, or poison himself. Now very body seems determined to live as long as he an, whether he has any thing to live on or not. 'hat's right. Let aa keep up our spirits, enjny life 'ettpr than ever, help one another, warm our hearts vith kindly feelings, and do all the good wecan. There ? no use of taking a leap in the dark. It is altogether loubtful whether the sod, climate, natural produc mns, men nnd women of the other world are equal iO those o' the one we inhabit. o- The dressmakers arc now getting into the way of making the small sleeves very graceful. We saw some c*eellent^fe at Stewart's yesterday. Dresses of a cheap material too, are becomiag fashionable. This is as it should be. Or Broadcloths, and every species of dry goods, are selling at half price Prom Use South. The Express Mail last night brings us important intelligence from every important point in the South. Our private correspondence from Washington an New Orleans is highly interesting. It will be tound helo w. The Norih Carolina banks are represented to be sound, although their bills are at 5 per cant, discount in the neighboring Slates. This is not to be won dared at, when our own Safety Fund notes arc at a discount in this city. . Adrien has been putting his wife under the table in Savannah. Miss Nelson has been exhibiting her " fine limls and full proportions," in the Mountain Sylph, m Mo bile. Our account of the Phernx Bank of this city mani festing 9ome disinclination to answer the dratis of the Branch Bank of Mobile, that institution hrs made arrangements to have all their business trans acted at another place. The agent is on his way to the city. 11'?ivale corfMponilcfiee 1' Washington, May 4th, 1837. The New York Committee had an interview with President Van Buren today. Yesterday they calkd upon him, and he appointed today for an audience. They presented themselves at the stipulated hour, and were ushered into his august presence, not with the obsequiousness of serfs, but with the manliness of freemen, charged with a mission of vital impor tance to the interests of their country. Prior to their visit to the President today, the Committee repaired to the Washington race course to enjoy the sports of the turf for a few hours, during on? of the finest days we have had this spring. The President, how ever, contrary to the usual et quette, returned the visit of the Committee today at Gadsby's, and was excessively courteous and polite. He understands how to gild the nauceous pill, and to render the most offensive morceau palatable. It would appear that Van Buren was desirous to do something to relieve the count y from its present distresses; hut he is so situated, say his friends, that he is at a loss to know how to go ubwut it. I have not yet learnt the result of the interview of today ; but the universal im pression here is that he neither can nor will do any thing for the country, for the reasons assigned in my last. If meetings were held in all the States, ex pressing a desire that Congress should assemble at some early day, he would consent to make the call, but the wish of a single city would not, he thinks, justify him in taking such a step. I shall let you know tomorrow what answer has been made by the President to your Committee. The pressure is beginning to be felt here, but nit seriously. The local banks arc pretty safe, from the circumstance of their not having discounted to any great extent, since they resumed specie pcyincnta few years ago; and the Bank of the Metropolis, though its discounts have amounted to near two mil lions, is aided by the Government, whose depository it is. The notes of the Washington banks, never theless, arc not now received on deposit hi the batiks of Baltimore. Another cause operates in favor of the people of this District. None of its citizens have cmb&tked largely in speculations, from tlx*.ir peculiar location, and the want of means. Many of them, too, arc in office and receive their pay periodically ; and those in traJe, from the condition of the banks 1 have mentioned, have not gone much beyond their means. [Private Cotretpoadcaoe.) New Orleans, April 25, 1837. Trouble on trouble is assailing us. The hanks are doing no new paper whatever, and the rates of inter est outdoors, are going up. But little, if nny relief, can even be obtained from this quarter. There debts are beginning to be shown in their ttirc colors. They will not realize une third qf them. The most intelli gent men here at the head of banks say you are per fectly right?that there must be a complete revolution in commerce. If not, say they, the present wilt only be prolonged a few dragging years longer, to burst at last with overwhelming fury oil the heads of tin; inno cent, the deluded people. Jl was known here 60 days before the general burst ing of the bubble, that the Josephs were unsound. It Barrett had had 40 daya more, he would hnvc slipped out of all his difficulties. Your statement respecting the Josephs and Barrett is perfectly correct. The Josephs were to blame for suffering their name to go out so extensively. The loss m negotiating their paper was enough to ruin any man, even at the modcrati rates. Some hanks still have an idea of issuing poat note* at 12 months. They *uy it is a delicate way of sus pendingspecie payments; hut will they beany better prepared for paying a yrrow. Menntime, the resolution to refuse paying the Custom House bonds, till the specie Circular be repealed, will only benefit this country, ruin ihe merchants themselves, and en able our government the better to carry out its plans. If Mr. Van Buren would issue orders thai nothing hut gold or silver be received in payment of dues to the government, he will secure his point, keep iha specie here, and prevent excessive importation,?the bane of our true prosperty. These doctrines may be consid ered as heterodox by may, but we are anxious to ar rive at the truth in financial matters without reference topolri' sl feelings. The subject should be canvnss?f, studied, weighed, and well considered, in every count i-.g house i every palace, every hamelt in the IJnjon, for our deepest in crests are concerned. It onouiu ih rsmcmhmd we have no nat.onsldcbt to labor under. ? True American. nrAn attempt has been made to burn the New Orleans Exchange, by in incendiary. Scversl simi lar attempts have been made recently in that city. Speculating on Time.?Nathan Dodge was bom seme where up and down the Passamaquaddy. His father raised turnips and fatted pork; his mother spun tow and knitted stockings. They were a happy cou ple, and Nathan was their only son. He went to school, cyphered to the rule of three, pulled up his dickey, and entered a country store. Two years spent in measuring tape, weighing sugar, and courting all the pretty girls within the circle of five Bides, made a man of him. Bangor is the resort of down east geniuses. 'Tie a thriving, driving, dashing, splashing, little city, grown up all at once, and on the whele a fine place. Nathan Dodge stayed there long enough to catch the specula ting mania?but Bangor was not large enough to suit his taste. Timber business is heavy?granite is hard ?land is dirty. Our hero had a penchant for dry goods and pretty girls. He was handsome and dress ed well?but handsome well dressed men are not un common in Bangor?and pretty girls are scarce. Na than resolved to seek his fortune elsewhere. There was but one place in America whose extent suited the magnitude of his ideas, and he came toNew York. Every body that comes to New York makes his for tune, and why should Nathan Dodge be an excep tion. "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood may lead to fortune," said Nathan, and so he took the steamboat for the great commercial emporium. He walked up Broadway and down the Bowery. He was astonished and overwhelmed. He dived into a cellar, eat a sixpence worth of raw oys ters, and felt better. He drunk a glass of beer, and felt better still. His next meal mode a hard run on his last York shilling, and still he saw no avenue to fortuneopen be fore him. The goddess hid her face in gloomy clouds, and a singular sensation in the epigastric region warned him of the propriety of doing something for a present support. He was fortanate enough to se cure a situation in a fancy dry goods store up town. His salary and perquisites?every clerk knows what is meant by perquisites?were sufficient to ena ble him to reside in a fashionable boarding house, where he began to lay plans for future glory. Rising genius is generally first patronized by the ladies, especially when coupled with a good share of modest assurance, and some little pretension. It is an amia ble weakness of the sex to believe what a man says, when praising either them or himself. His stories of the wealth of his father in timber lands and granite quarries were as readily received as his presents and flattering compliments, and he be came an object of general interest and rivalry among the female boarders. Things went on swimmingly and Mr. Dodge, from being a clerk, became a boss, and opened a store on bis own account in partnership with Mr. Cole, at No. ? Chatham street. Dodge & Cole blazed in letters of gold on a sign boaid, and the object ef our huro's aiubition was well nigh accom plished. Success like this in six months from his landing in New York, augured well for his future ca reer. If before, he was the admiration of the women atd the envy on the men, he was now much more so.? F.ne feathers were not spared to make a fine bird of him. In the circle in which he moved, he was indeed " the glass of lusluon and the mould ol form." Volumes might be written describing the splendid presents he made?the rich shawls?the elegant dress es, and the costly etceteras he showered in profusion around him, the philippintst the tokens of friendship, which betoked something more than incrc friendship : At least so thought the fuir recipients of his liberality. While others were speculating in lands and stocks, he was dipping deeply into dry goods and the affections of the ladies. He sold cheap, and his shop was thronged with cus tomers. His goods went off at a rapid rate?every thing was flourishing. His first bil s became due at four months. It is im possible to explain how it happened?indeed it will ever remain a mystery how Mr. Dodge, with such an extensive business and such brilliant prospects, should ever have imagined that he could safely leave New York at the very period of his highest prosperity. But it is no less true than strange, that, just ?t this time he found it necessary to make a trip down East. He must have foreseen the coming pressure, /md took the journey, merely to investigate the resources of the country, and the situation of trade and commerce, in which he was figuring so largely. As a precaution against the east wind, and the wear and tear incident to travelling, he provided several suits of clothing and a large and costly cloak. We pre sume the reason of his borrowing twenty dollars a piece of his neighbors all round, was in consequence of the banks being shut and Ins partner out of town. He took an affectionate leave of his circle of female acquaintances, fourteen of whom he faithfully pro mise] to marry immediately on his return. Four weeks passed?and he was not heard from. The ladies became fidg ly?his creditors began to look wild. Two more passed, the store was advertised to be let,and the rvmnantsef the stock in trade of Dodge vV Cole were sold, for the benefit of whom it might concern. The ladies sigh as they look up at the dark shop windows, and down at the little elegant mem ntos < f I his undying affection, and wonder who they shall set their caps for next. JHr We respect the editorial fraternity about fifty percent more than they deserve. That extra q ian tity of respect sometimes induces us to pass over their peccadilloes, and to refrain from exposing thein lo ob loq ty. An uditor should be a guardian of the public morals. Unfortunately all ore not so. We have hod our ej c upon one of the corps in New York for some tine, and have often been tempted to give him a se vere and well mcuterf caatigatmn. If the editor of a paper, grnorally deemed respectable, will be a rake, let him a; least refrain from boasting of destroying the peace, and ruining the reputation of the vic tims ef his arts. It is not gentlemanly, it is not becoming, it is not right, it is not manly?but it is foolish, indecent and brutal. Let him repent before next Thursday week. Krform in the Corporation.?Thw remarki body have rescinded the grog shop license, forrm given to the keeper of the City Hell, where the nl< men loafers used to eat, drink, quarrel, get red fai and concoct wickedness. Wc wish they would < ry the reform a bit further. Suppose they stop champagne annual dinners given at Hellevue, on tl inauguration. This is not a time to eat, drink i get merry, whan all art getting hungry around. Th of it. C3r Two belles in Broadway yesterday, wore enormously large leghorns, a new pattern. They ap pt arcd conscious of being the first in the mode, tho' in mir opinion, nothing but the extreme prettines* of the ladies would have excused the over-shadowing dimensions of their bonnets. TT It is calculstid thai 12,000,000 bunhela of grain are distilled annually in (he cities of New York and Brooklyn. Enough le supply them with bread, ten tiroes over. Iwdia* COBB FOB THB Htdbomobia.?Put salt 0H the flesh wounded, apply it to the mouth and suck it violently, for an hour ar more. Repeat this frequent ly, and occasionally scarify the wound until it bleeds 7,1 . 's rem?ly is said to be effectual, no evil e cots eing felt by those who apply their mouths to e woun , they being cautioned to rinse it frequently vrit vinegar. I he,patient might suck his own wound, or a we wou d do, yet this may be the best treatment in the world. r,cPHC?7' ^ARHYATT '* ?P for a sight at the Amc Hotel. He is the famous author of Peter Sim ple and Jacob Faithful. He means to sojourn in Yan k eel and three years, to study our loafers, and paint their characters. The captain is a plain, sailor ook tng, simple chap, very easy and very unpretending in his manners. Our literary folks are calling to see him. Captain Marryatt will never know this country if he confines himself to our fashionable or literary loafers. He must go into that class of society who have soul independence, mind, heart, and no pretensions. AH our literary loafers trade on borrowed capital, and are breaking. & The Legislature of Mississippi has assembled, but has refused to^iass any law, to authorise a delay of payments by the people of that state. Gov. Lynch is censured for proposing such a measure. O Miss Tree, took a benefit at Baltimore Thurs day. She returns to New York soon. & A new Theatre and Garden, was opened at Moblc on Tuesday An aildre? concor,, by Mr. and Mr,. Mosley, and olhers look pan. Murders m New Orleans s7^7owing more frc_ quent An unoffending citizen named Hart, was brutally butchered on the Levee, on the 15th ult No measures were taken to arrest the murderer The Herald asks, "Who will visit New Orleans, or who when here will venture out after night fall if such proceedings go unpunished ?" Audubon, the Ornithologist, has arrived safely at the South, from his late exhibition. &It is rumored that the citizens of Yazoo county had torn down the court house and compelled the sheriff to resign, and that several other counties had fallowed their example. The Weather.?Last evening we were visited wiih a heavy shower of rain, accompanied with plenty of thundering and lightning-, fair prospect ol warm weather. ay It is quite amusing to see the different opm.ons expressed, tn the public prints, around the country, on the Herald and its editor. Some think us a devil some an angel-some a fool-some a philosopher some a wise man-some a droll one-some a curious chap-some a riddle-and all deem us a mystery and a phenomenon. Gentlemen, you don't know me one half yet?but you will soon. Cocbtof Suasions.?Before the Recorder, Alder men Taylor end Ran all. Ellen O'Brien, charged with uttering forged bank bills, was liberated on entering into her own recogniz ances in the sum *f$500. David 1 uder, n colored man, pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larccncy. Joseph Sackett and Ann his wife, not appearing to lie tried tor assault and battery, their recognizances were entreated. William Brown was indicted for stealing a quantity of watch movements, the property of Messrs. Piatt who sent the goods by mistake to Holt's Hotel for a boarder named Curtis. There the property fell into tbc po session of the prisoners, who was employed at Holt s, and he tried to dispose of it at a pawn brokers on his own account. Martin W Brown examined.-1 am in the employ of Messrs 1 latt; they had a customer living at Holt's; he purchased some goods which were to be pack. <4 hl> tor him; alter the packing, some goods were missing, and not recovered lor three wocks; a young man brought some of tlum to our house to see if the goods belonged 'o ,M