The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-19

Before Judge Belts
Mar 1S-Inthe case of. M Pinckney, Mr.. Blunt
stated that he had filed he had also in that
Of Ofrep Brown, partner to Mr.. p. They had been
brokers in Wall street, and engaged in stock job
bing operations contrary to the statute, on which
they had paid much money This money the par
tie: receiving it bound to pay back, that il
might 70 to the creditors to whom il belonged.
Mr. Field, in behalf of Mr.. Plukney, stated that
MIR. Blunt had entered proceedings in chanccry and
was Fastening an order by which he hoped 10 get
the assets Of petitioner and prevent them going &C.
neraly 10 the creditors He solicited the Court 10
issue an order restraining the Dntleman from pur.
suing his claim further in chancsry. To this Mr..
Blunt demurred. Mr. Field said he had no fears
that the Vice Chancellor would grast order, still
it was right that the matter should be under
stood.
The Court remarked that it was probable the
Court Of Chancery and this would so understand
each other a. to obviate any difficulty. In the pre-
sent case there was motion before the Court, OBJ
jections had been fled, and the decree could not
be allowed.
Calvin Angler obtained leave to amend his sche-
dule.
Mr.. Joachimssen filed additional objections to
the petitions Of Myer Chrystsler, and Charles r.
On motion Of Mr.. Edmonds, James Bradley had
leave to withdraw, and petition de novo.
Twenty petitions, to which the notices had ma
tured, passed to the usual decree. Those Of James
NJ Pinkney, Orren Brown, Charles II. Lovcjoy,
John w. Latson. and Abraham Brewer, were OBJ
jected to-
Argument on the return of papers from the com
missioner, iniths case Of George Brown, was then
presented BY N essrs. Field and Edmonds. The
principal objections are that he had appropriated
trust funds to his swn use, made preferences, and
was now partner in the house Of q. w. Muir and
Co. Broadway. The latter he denies, but asserts
that he gets $500 year salary, and one-thrd OF
profits over a certain amount Mr. Field suggest
ed to the Court the danger creditor experiences
should decree be allowed, and yet the petitioner
be debarred from discharge under the 9th section.
In ths event, the assignee will have obtained the
property, bat il 10 lost thereafter to beth debtor
and creditor The Court will give its views fur
Their in relating to the second section The argu-
ment had not closed whenthe Court adjourned.
MOVEMENTS OF THE INDrANs-N appears by a
letter from Mcdonald, the county seat OF Barry,
Missouri. that an intelligent Delaware Indian has
inst arrived from the Cherokee nation, and brings
Information that an " intended Council is pro.
posed 10 be held at the Cherokee Council Ground,
| In "two moons from the present time" Ooh Feb
in which will be embodied all the principal Chiefs
| srd head men of the various Indian tribes, both
settled and wand ring, from the United States line
IN The vast praries Of the West, under the super.
intendence OF the Cherokees The Chiefs and
head men Of the Seminoes, Choctaws, Chickasaws,
Greeks, Senecas, Quawpaws, Osagcs, Shawnees,
Caws, Pawnees, Sioux, Sacs, Foxes, Peanekc.
shaws, Potawatamies, Wyaadots, sc &c. sc are
to be present, II 10 said, in order TO form grand
confederacy, or to become united ~ one tribe
The ostensibls object Of which 10 said TO be, to
oppose any further emigration Of the whites, west
TO prevent the erection Of any more fsrts in their
country, and never more to part with another foot
Of their land, either by force OF treaty, at the peril
If their lives and the total extinstion Of their race.
The Delaware informs our correspondent that by
this Confectionery the Indian tribes will be enabled
to bring force Of 10000 warriors into the field
Ross the Chief Of the Cherokees, 10 said to be at
the head 81 this Affair." and 10 defray all necessary
expenses Of the Couucil. He has recently returned
from Warrington city, and most probably has nae
private or secret Interview with the Brtish Min
isier. Our informant suggests The proPristy Of M
forming the Government Of the intended Counc"
and that some efficient measures be taken 70 pre-
pare the frontier settlements for any emergency
that may arise.