Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-07


We may therefore reasonably and confidently expect
TO see her every hour We shall keep sharp look
out for and issue extra within two hours after
she touches the dock, let her come at any time of
the day night.
The news which she will bring will be of the high
est possible interest all classes of the people of
this country; and much more so than any we have
had from Europe within the last twelve months. 1t
is highly probable that we shall receive an account
of definite action or intention 10 act definitely
on the part of the British Government in relation to
the Boundary Question: which alone would cause
10 look most aaxiously for her arrival.
She will bring the account of the opening of Par
liament-the plans and purposes of the ministry
the proceedings therein and thereon-the appropra-
ton for Prince Albert, and the wedding, and all the
| exciting topics Herewith connected The trial of
Frost, and the Chartsts, will doubtless be concluded,
and some of them perhaps executed. The Queens
marriage was doubtless celebrated before the Goth
of February, and if so, shall have all the details
of that interesting ceremony.
! 1t is not improbable also, that Immediately after
the marriage the ministry resigned, and cabi-
! net was formed The marriage of the Queen will
be sure divest her of all the and devotion
| with which she has heretofore been viewed; and
this with the Charist mo ements and the continued
/
TO break up the Wing Ministry.
The greatesterror and failure they have been gull
ty Of is their settling the boundary question with
this country amicably. They dare not quarrel with
US, because they have too much at stake; they have
all to lose, and nothing 10 gain By the operation:-
therefore they should have disposed of the question.
Their warmest supporters in England have been the
great commercial classes; fourth Of all the TO-
reign trade of England is done with the T. States;-
therefore the best friends of the wing ministry
most deeply interested in the peaceable settlement
of the matter. If they quarrel with us, they de-
troy % per of their entire foreign trade break
down the commercial interest at once, and break
themselves down at the same time.
Moreover, their situation is ticklish other to-
pics their complicated relations, differences and
quarrels, with Russia, Turkey, Egypt, Persia, Chi
ma, and the Tartary states, furnish them with work
enough for every head and hand they At
this moment, they get tea from China, put by
employing American ships, as neutral vessels to
trade for il. Therefore, taking all these things into
consideration, the probability is that the Great
Western will bring such amicable proposition to
adjust this delicate affair will lead to its speedy
settlement forever. 1t is the only way in which the
wings their lost popularity and power.
So look out for the steamship, and for the Herald
Extra in hour two after you hear her big gun.
A DANIEL CONF TO JUDGMENr.-A curious case
has been twice tried in the second ward court, be-
fore that renowned specimen of modern Dogberry,
Justice Kirkland, which should be handed down for
the benefit Of all future Dogberres unfedged Judges
and breness barristers. The case was this whilst
Mr. Bennett, the editor and proprietor of the .'New
York Herald" was in Washington, he effected an
arrangements with the general post Office, and the
railroad lines, TO have the Washington and Balti-
more papers brought ON in advance of the mail, for
his own paper, and four Others Of the city papers
He wrote word on from Washington to his Office in |
New York, to have man or boy engaged to bring
those papers from Jersey City to the office every
night. shutting fellow, named Nelson, applied for .
the situation and after making several false repre-
sensations, the clerk of the office, MIR. Rowe, was
induced to promise him SIS, provided he (Neson)
had to engage Gas he represented) small boat and
one or two men to assist him. 1t turned out, that
there was necessity for Nelson to go to Jer-
Sey city after these papers at ALL the conductor,
Mr.. Townsend, had contracted to deliver them at
each news paper Office. All this was told to Nelson,
BY Townsend, the authorised agent Of the Herald
office in this matter, and Nelson further told
that his services were not wanted lie still persist
ed in going in the ferry boat, and returning in
| her till the close Of the week, when he was offered
| 50 or 81 for his triHng services. This he refused.
and sued Mr. Bennett in the second ward court for
the fall amount Of SIS Our modern Daniel .Degberry
Justice Kirkland, decided that Mr. Bennett was liza
BILE. but only for the Of So, presuning that
was a sufficient remuneration for all the services
this fellow Nelson had rendered The latter. how
| ever, was advised by one Of those contemplate
creatures that are always hanging round the ward
courts, seeking whom they can de,our, to consent
to nonsuit refuse receive the judgment, pay the
costs, and turn round and Mr.. Rowe, the clerk,
in the court, before the Judge, and pre-
cisely the same grounds those which judy
ment Of SIS had just been rendered against Mr.. Ben
nett. However, il appears, that this wag Of law
yer, knew the calibre Of the Daniel before whom
ii was to be tried; and il turned out ultimately,
he did not reckon without his host; for this very
same Daniel--this Dogberry-who had just decided
that Mr.. Bennett was liable TO Nelson for his SER
vices to the amount of So, turned round aud dccd-
ed that Rowe, the clerk, also liable for the
same services TO the amount Of Sl5, which stands
recorded. we presume, on his books. after this he
should make more entry, IN the language Of Dog
berry in this wise: ooh that one were here 20
write me down an assp And after this he should
rest from his stupendops labors and study Cowsn's
Digest
sArsS ~ DANsrR-About $50 900 has been Of
fered for the fremont Theatre, Boston, to be con
sinner must take subtreasury prices, or break lie