The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-27

of that unparalleled act, is revolving TO the general
sense ofjustice. 1t is insulting common sense-ho-
r--humanity-truth-every thing that is estee med
just and honorable amongst men.
Again, and again, and again we say to the Court
Martial-pause and reflect at every step. The eyes
OF the civilized world are upon you. The honor of
yourcountry is your hands The interests Of ever
lasting justice are calling aloud for your impartial,
decided, most maiured decision.
REORGANIZATION OF THE CABNEr-CApTAIN TY-
LER IN MoTIoN.-We announced yesterday, in our
Sunday edition, that Mr.. Forward, the Secretary of
the Treasury had sent his resignation to the Pres
dent-and that the vacancy will be made tomorrow.
After the adjournment of Congress- John c. Spencer,
the present Secretary OF War will take the place va
Gated, and more competent and indusrious man
could not assume the important duties of the Trea-
sury These duties, during the next year, will re-
quire great talent and greatattenton, for the nan-
cial affairs of the Government were never in great
er state of confusion and embarrassment. If any
man can bring order out OF chaos, John c. Spencer
is the man.
1t is said, further, that some person by the name
of Porter, or Ale, or Beer, we hardly know which,
will be made Secretary at War-and according to
all accounts, will be smallbeer appointment at
best.
This is very important movement-itis the first
movement of Captain Tyler towards the next rres-
dency-the disorganization of both the other great
parties, and the Reconstruction of one entirely
founded on the principles of the administration
These personages are Of the juste miuiew school
of neutral tint character-a lot of white and lot of
black-a handto-mouh concen-a sort OF streak
OF tat and streak Of lean-a now-you-see.it, now
you-don't, school of parties, poetry, and pudding
We should not, therefore, be surprised to see ma
ny and numerous changes made in the Custom
House-but we doubt very much if Major Noah's
chances for the Surveyorship are improved much
by the accession of John c. Spencer. No other
changes in the cabinet will take place till Mr.. Web
ster chooses to retire but he will not choose to do
30 till he can find exact answer to the question he
put in Faneuil Hall last SUMNER" Where am to
go4'
In the mean time, while Captain Tyler and the
Guard are preparing to begin the great campaign at
Washington, we are getting ready to strike terri
BILE blow here. The great mass meeting, to be held
at the Military Hall, in the Bowery, on the 18th
day OF March, will be of the mghtiest philoso-
phical experiments ever made in this country since
the age of jefferson. We are collecting an army of
odds and ends-of fish and fesh-of all sorts of peo-
pie, out Of which to organize tiers pari-a Tyler
party-that will swallow up and scatter to the winds
both wings and democrats. On this grand mass
meeting hangs also Daniel Webster'sfate in the Ca
binet Prepare. We shall then tell him "where
he is to 60"
PACKET SHIP HoTTrNauER AsHoRE.-We learn,
nlro tcl,,x J1ss.
guer is ashore about quarter Of mile south east of
of Fire Inlet Light House. She struck at o'clock
yesterday morning, and was humping very badly at
six o'clock. Up to that hour, however, she had
made no water.
She went ashore with pilot Oh board, and lies
with her head south west, little off the Shore
The wind at the last accounts west and the ship
sails all aback. Her passengers and crew were en-
gagged in throwing overheard the salt and tin COM
posing part Of her cargo.
1t is thought that she will easily be got off, The
Jacob Bell has gone to her, and assistance has been
sent overland. Another steam tug boat will also
be despatched Immediately. She has two cabin
passengers, and about half hundred in the steer
age.
The Hottinguer left Liverpool on the 18th ut, and
met the terrible gale of the 18th, which forced her
back into port the nth. On the 18th, she again
sailed, but in consequence of the injuries her chief
mate received in the gale Captain Bursley was COM
PEELED to be both captain and mate, the entire pas
sage over the Atlantic. This nearly wore him out,
and about two hours before the ship struck he placed
her in charge OF pilot and went to bed quite un-
we'll 1t is said that the pilot mstook the lights, and
hence the disaster.
Further particulars will be given as soon as receiv-
ed, in this evenings edition.
Political MOVEMENT IN MIcHIcAN.-A mighty
mass meeting is called in Detroit, by hundred
sgners, to support Mr.. Calhoun's nomination to the
Presidency. General Cass has also arrived in De-
troit, and been received with general applause
Something will grow out Of something
EDEN IN CANDLE-ILeHr The everlasting demo-
oracle" of the 1lth Ward, give grand ball to the
fair ladies of that wardto-morrow evening, at Tam
many Hall. All the big and small lights Of the "de-
will be there. On that evening, we may
write over the door of Tammany, in letters of golden
light, Paradise to be seen for one night, including
all its beauteous angels-admission only 81
LrspKNARD CAsE.-We published yesterday the re-
suit of this case-vrdict'for the 7aintfs-by which
Robert Stewart has lost his case and Colonel Webb
may, if he please get an inheritance of $4,000, or
$4,000.
LATE FROM GAuTEMALA.-We have received the
" Gaceta Official" of Guatemala to the 5th instant
The President Of the State Of Guatemala has de-
creed an issue of paper money of the value of FIVE,
ten, twenty, and one hundred and fifty dollars each
These will be taken up by paving one-third in mari
time duties Of the custom house at Guatemala on
entries of sprits-duty on the sales Of property
sales oflands, and any other public sales which may
be made on account of the public revenue, the other
two-thirds to be paid in current money, and that
part in gold will be given and taken at the rate of