Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, MARCH 90, ls45.

New York, MARCH 30, l845.
We have accounts of the continuation Of the OUT
RACES of the anti-renters " in Delaware county
The Governor has at length been reused from his
apathy far as to send supply of muskets and
to the Sheriff. under the charge of eight
men detailed from the Republican Artillery-by no
means a formidable escort. We have the promise
Of further action on the part of the Executive. 1t
is time he displayed it. Letters from Delhi state
that the inhabitants Of that village Tuesday last in
hourly expectation of attack from the rioters New out
RACES constantly committed.
petition from large number Of citizens asking that
State may be closed against applicants naura
cation, has been reported upon unvoraby by the Judiciary
Committee, to which the subject referred in Legsa
ture The object of the petition give to our United
States courts alone the power Of granting naturalization papers
Such restriction would go great way prevent the
of those ENORMOUS abuse. which are pactine under cur
present lax system. But the party which profits by those
abuses has refused to take any steps for abolition
A number Of most influential citizens are now in Al
bany, with the view Of procuring from the Legislature
charter for company for the construction Of railroad be-
that city and this II understood that the old compa
n.y. who have been able yet to begin carry
their project in the present application The Haaem
Company oppose the undertaking conflicting with their
rights and the projectors complain bitterly that New England
influence apowcru in halls Of Legislation, and that il
will be potent enough both to prevent the extension Of the
HarIaem road and defeat the petition for charter
So appears that these Yankees give much trouble TO the
Knckerbocker of the present day they wont to do
their ancestors in the times of the Suyvesans and Van Ty
se The Boston proprietors Of the Western railroad
eapng all the advantages of this delay in the establishment of
railroad communication between New York and Albany.
An attempt has been made force upon Legislature
the consideration Of petition from number Of Locofocos
asking action in relation the imprisonment of Taos
W. DOM But after brief discussion the petition laid
the table with very little ceremony 1t is said that the
Judiciary Committee about to report bill establishing
free poage into this port way Of Sandy Hook, doing away
with all restrictions whatsoever and leaving the business open
to whoever may choose go it. This rather hazard
Gus
We have four candidates for the Mayoly in this
city, The Lberty men," they call themseveshat is,
the gentlemen who took the liberty of throwing away their
the late election the triumph Of the party
pledged Texas-have nominated Mr.. Arthur Tar
their candidate. The day Of fasting and prayer which
they celebrated long since the mischief they had
rendered imminent have passed away without any
special interpositon of just Providence them from
the consequences Of their folly Texas annexedthanks
to Bney, Tappan & Coand must patiently abide the
result.
day. but was of afford little encouragement TO
holders. The fall in fancy stocks since Thursday has been
five per The cotton market is pretty firm,
after the late decline in that article Feights 3d. for
square bales Liverpool and the exports considerable.
The jury in the Of PARK BENJAMIN and j. W. JuDn,
indicted for alleged libel in the New World newspaper,
brought in verdict Of not guilty. Saturday afternoon
Owing the position of the parties in the suit considerable
interest attached it, The history may be briefly stated
Mr. CooLEr, of this city, wrote and published book called
'The American in Egypt" Mr.. GLIDDoS Of late
worthy Consul at Alexandra, saw, anced he saw,
unworthy reflections upon his father in said book and he
review of it. exposing in caustc style its de-
fects and mis-staements. Mr. COOLEY feeling himself sg
grieved made personal assault upon Mr. GLDDoS, under
circumstances which did impugn the lates courage
capacity defend himself Mr. CooLEr indicted, tried
and sentenced pay fine of five dollars The New World
in commenting the affair." remarked that tMr. CooLEr
had acquired his skill in knocking dosn Chatham street
auctoneer For this and other remarks of rather playful
than severe character Mr. BENJAMIN indicted and
tried The jury, acquing him, took occasion to add that
the article complained of "illudged and uncaled for
And thus a suit which should have been commenced
terminated.