The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-17

SEES l. beacn, IOr nearly -FOUR teTIs OF the COurt OF
Sessions Was not that libel sufficiently wicked to
require the prompt administration of the laws Was
there ever libel in any country equal to it in afro
city? Has James r. Whiting permitted it to escape
his notice Is it the expectation of Miller's end of
the world, that is the cause of the delay? Do, tell
DANIEL WEBSTER IN BALrIMoRE-We understand
that Mr.. Webster will attend public dinner, to be
gwen TO him tomorrow evening in Baltimore. Ii
is now generally supposed that on this occasion Mr..
Webster will come forth in his old style. and defend
his position with power and force of intellect that
will stare the whole nation. The important ques
ton put in Faneuil Hall, where shall go 2" will
now receive full and complete answer, and va
rety OF mysterious matters will be cleared up, and
made to shine as the light of day.
The speculations and rumors OH the position and
| purposes of Mr. Webster in leaving the cabinet
have been numerous and contradictory. One was
| that Captain Robert Tyler thought his continuance
in the cabinet was bar between Captain Tyler and
| the embraces of the "young democracie' of New
York. This notion was generated by Noah and
other fools. Another was, that Mr.. Webster retired
| from the cabinet only TO assume higher position
| in the negotiation OF new commercial treaty with
England. This was plausible. But the most proba-
bic of any is contained in of the paragraphs Of
John NJ. Bolts famous letter recently published as
fellows:-
On the day Third day of the Extra SESSION. and
during the same conversation further informed Of
Mr. Ty ers views in reference to Mr.. Clay his
cessor, by an invitation to unite with him in making Mr..
Webster the strong man Of the South" for the Presiden
cy. He the man." sold he Tor and if you will
unite with we can make him the popular man with
all the Southern people"
To which replied that should be glad to see many
of the preudces then existing in the Southern country
against Mr. Webster removed and should like to him
President, hut all in good time. Mr Tyler his time has
not yet comethere ID before him with far higher and
stronger claims the South and the whole country
and Mr.. Webster must wait his time"-John NJ Bolts
Letter.
BY this singular revelation it would appear that
DANIEL actually baues the cabinet 10 become candi-
date for the Presdsncv-and that is the candidate
and nominee of Captain Tyler himself.
This puts an entire new face upon things, and
gives the deepest interest to the movements of Mr.
Webster 1t would appear, therefore, that John
Tyler, John c. Calhoun, John c. Spencer and Dam
iel Webster, all starting from different points, in
broad field of operations against Clay on the one
side, and Van Buren, on the other. John c. Spen.
Ger in this State, with the whole patronage of the
General Government, will make a terrible inroad
upon the affections of the "young demecracie' and
the power of Mr.. Van Buren,. He is mighty mind
and will be felt to the Utmost recesses of Linden
void. Already the whole democratic Corporation,
including Alderman Purdy, the good old jovial
"Ironsides'' of the party, are beginning to raise
their caps for Captain Tyler and to prepare to give
linn great ception This is Mr.. Spencers do ings
In the South, Mr.. Calhoun is operating hot and
heavy and MIR. Webster goes back to New England,
TO begin a new game, and create new organization
of parties.
We are on the eve of sudden revolutions among
politicians and parties. Mr.. Webster's speech in
Baltimore will be the first gun the general war
and as it will be very interesting, shall send
corps of reporters to Baltimore, and expect to be
able to receive it by express, and TO publish it on
| Saturday morning. So look out
JOHN JONES THE SECOND, OR THE DONKEY OF
| THE WASHINGTON GLoBE.-Mr. James E. Harvey,
who was so violently assaied by John Jones the
second, of the Washington Globe, has published a
correspondence he has had with Secretary Spencer
by which it appears that the integrity, honesty and
| responsibility Of Mr.. Harvey unmpeachable
Mr.. Harvey intends to commence action a,
law against John Jones OF the Globe-alas Young
Blair'-making two cases on hand SO early in the
season.
RECEPTION OF THE PREsIDENr.-We understand
many Hall, Pewter Mug, &c. intend to give Captain
| Tyler, In his progress next month, one OF the mos
splendid receptions that ever was given to a Presi
dent in New York. There will be perfect abandon
on the subject The wings will stand aloof anc
laugh. We would advise Mr. Van Buren, to look
well to his house and his household troops They
! are in danger.
| Mrs. SUTroN's FAREWELL BENEFTT.-This eve
ming Mrs. Sutton, of the best vecalists and
opera singers that ever visited this country gives in
the Tabernacle her farewell concert and benefit
| this evening, previous to her departure for Italy
| She will DE assisted by Mr.. Bey, a most superb
vlonst, from Paris, of the best in the country
| also by other artists, whose names will be fount
| in the advertisements and bills. Her little daughte
will also make her last appearance. Mr. Franz
| Brown, so we'll known in this city, also sings; ant
he may rest assured that his numerous friends vii
not fail him.
Mrs Sutton ought to have an OVERLOOKING concert
Besides talents OF very high order, she has give
away her services most literally to several benevo
lent societies. who ought to exert on this occasion
and testify to her merits and benevoence Thi
will positively be her last appearance in this city fc
many years to come and no one will let pass th
only opportunity of hearing, for the last time, on
whose name will, ere long, be again borne on tn
pinions of fame throughout Europe.
HoN. JOHN NJ. NMEs-This gentleman is an
has been, for some time past, in very feeble stat
of mind and body, owing, it is said, to recent dc
mestic Affections and pecunary reverses. w
should not be surprised if his resignation Unite
States Senator should be rendered to the Legsla
ture before its adjournment.
city Intelligence.
COMING THE DRor GAME.-Yeserday afternoo
as officer Cocketar passing through the Park
near the Fountain, he espied two boys endeavorln
10 come ''the drop" with pocket book, in order
catch countryman, and when the thing was fairl
set he stepped forward and arrested both and carry
ed them to the police office. On searching the pocl
ct book it was found TO contain about $500 in coun
terfeit notes OF the Globe and other banks TIL
bovs rave their names az James Willis and Jaco