USA > Massachusetts > Suffolk County > Boston > The Boston news-letter, and city record > Part 33
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As it appears however that very considerable errors have occurred in those lists, as they were delivered to the Mayor and Aldermen, by the As- sessors, either in the original lists, or in the printing, and as the subject is of great importance to the rights of the citizens ; I recommend that it should be made an object of distinct inquiry, both for the purpose of correcting the present lists and for preventing, by some more specific provisions, the oc- currence of such errors in future ; and, as to a satisfactory result, measures may be necessary which lie only with- in the powers of the City Council, I recommend that this inquiry should be made by a joint Committee of that body. JOSIAH QUINCY, Mayor. April 3, 1826.
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AND CITY RECORD, APRIL 8, 1826.
Ordered that Messrs. Parker, Hal- let, Curtis, Wiley and Brooks, be a committee to enquire into the causes which have led to the expenditure, by any officers or agents of the city, of any sum or sums beyond the amount first appropriated therefor : the amount, so expended, the authority under which the same has been laid out, and the objects for which the said appropriations have been exceeded.
The committee on the subject of widening Merchant's Row, made a report which was read and referred to the next meeting, and then the Council adjourned.
SUMMARY.
Complaints, relative to the scarcity of money, are heard in our streets from morning till night. Borrowing is the order of the day, but this is a poor remedy for the complaint. People of moderate property, young men who are just commencing business, artizans and mechanics, we believe, are the greatest sufferers, notwithstanding the occasional failures which constitute the topics of conversation, in commer- cial circles. The poor are actually the props of the rich, and unless they can be sustained, the danger is more alarming.
The Massachusetts Fire and Ma- rine Insurance Company, have voted to suspend writing against risk by fire, and have issued notices, to that effect, to their patrons.
Mrs. Houghton the widow of the murdered watchman, having inquired of the Sheriff, if Halloran had made a will in her favour, has been inform- ed that a current report to that effect is wholly unfounded. Mr. Sumner has taken the occasion to present her the sum of thirty dollars, the sum which is usually allowed to the Sher- iff in this country for superintending the execution of a criminal.
City Theatre .-- The Washington Garden establishment, newly fitted up and improved, was opened on Tues- day evening last, by the New York Lafayette Company.
Bank Dividends .- The following banks in this city declared divivends on Saturday last, viz.
American, 1 3-4 per ct. for 3 months. Boston, 2 2-3 for 6 months ; City, 3 3-4 de. ; Globe, 2 1-2 do. ; Manufac- turers and Mechanics, 1 1-2 do .; Mas- sachusetts, 3 do .; New-England none; North, 2 3-4 for 5 1-2 months ; Suf- folk, 2 1-2 do. ; Union, 2 1-2 do. ; Washington, 4 for 7 months 27days.
Insurance Offices. United States, 7per cent. for 10 months. . Boylston, 4 per cent. for 7 months and 27 days.
The Legislature of Maine at its last session, passed a law, exempting from attachment, execution and distress, " all produce of farms, of every kind, while standing and growing, and until the same shall have been harvested, and corn and grain necessary and sufficient for the sustenance of a debtor and his family, not exceeding thirty bushels-also, all the interest any debtor may have in one pew in any meeting-house, where he and his fami- ly do attend and statedly worship."
A late clerk in the Register's office in Hancock county, at the late term of the court of common pleas at Castine, Me. was convicted of breaking into the same office in the day time and stealing a piece of india rubber of the value of two cents, and sentenced to suffer fifteen days solitary confinement and six months hard labour in the state prison.
New Paper in the Western District. Proposals have been issued for the publication of a new paper at Jack- son, Tennessee, to be called I he Wl'es- tern Sentinel. It is to be conducted by Charles D. M'Lean, former y one of the editors of the Nashville Whig, and recently publisher of the Jackson Gazette. The first number will ap- pear about the middle of April.
The expenditures for Public Schools for the last year, in the town of Salem, were eight thousand and ninety two dollars, and eighty nine cents.
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER,
STATE ELACTION.
The annual election took place on Monday last, and very little interest was excited in this city compared with what has been felt in former years. The following is the result in this city.
FOR GOVERNOR. LT.GOVERNOR. Winthr. Bradf.
1
215
31
167
7
2
161
16
167
3
3
246 67
256
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4
220
146
233
49
5
220
89
230
97
6
192
25
176
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163
182
176
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163
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For Senators.
David Scars had
3411 votes.
Nathaniel P. Russell
1983
James T. Austin
1943
Thomas Kendall
1904
Samuel Billings
1902
David Henshaw
1855
Patrick T. Jackson
1783
Francis C. Gray
1756
James Savage
1756
John Welles
1694
Jonathan Phillips
1667
For 114 other persons 433
Necessary to a choice 1841-conse- quently the Six gentlemen at the head of the list, (one of whom was on both tickets,) and composing the Democratic Republican Ticket, are elected ;- Mr. Henshaw, who stands lowest on the list, having fourteen votes over a choice. Chelsea returned 53 votes, not included in the above, 50 of which were for the repulican ticket.
On Monday, HENRY ALLINE, esq. was unanimously reelected Register of Deeds for the County of Suffolk.
Rev. Mr. Collier meets with good patronage for his new paper The Phi- lanthropist, and will continue its pub- lication.
Dr. JAMES THACHER of Plymouth, Author of the American New Dis- pensatory, and of the American Med- ern Practice, has commenced a work entitled American Medical Biography, in connection with a history of the rise and progress of medical science in America from the first settlement of our country
Henry R. Warfield, Esq. of Mary- land, has been appointed Charge des Affaires to Peru ; and. Mr. Bradish, of New-York, to the same station at Stockholm, in the place of the late Colonel Somerville.
On Monday afternoon an inquest was held by col. Badger, the coroner, ou the bodies of two infants, found buried on Fox hill, at the bottom of the Common. The verdict was that they came to their death by violence, and were interred clandestinely.
FIRE .- A fire broke out on Tues- day night last, in a wooden building belonging to George Brinley & Co. near the Glass Works at South Boston. The building was wholly destroyed, and its contents very much injured.
In pursuance to the recommenda- tion of his excellency the Governor, Thursday last was observed in this State, as a day of Fasting and Prayer.
Launch .- The fine new brig Acorn, intended for one of the regular line of packets between this port and Phi- ladelphia, to be commanded by Capt. Timothy House, well known in the trade, was launched Wednesday fore- noon at Charlestown, with sails, spars, and rigging complete; and immediate- ly sailed down the harbour as far as Fort Independence, with a small par- ty on board, returned and made fast to Long-wharf in 40 minutes from the time she left her cradle. Courier.
Accident .-- A boy aged about 7 was found Wednesday morning, drowned, in the dock near South Boston bridge. It is thought he was amusing himself with fishing, and fell overboard.
Wards Lincoln. Hubbard.
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AND CITY RECORD, APRIL 15, 1826.
POLICE COURT.
Cases examined and tried in one week, commencing on the 3d and ending on the Sth day of April, 1826, both days inclusive. Court held by Benjamin Whitman, Justice.
Offences -- 10 common drunkards ; 10 trespasses of various kinds ; 2 pro- fanity ; 8 lewd and lascivious con- duct ; 1 profanation of the Lord's Day ; 10 assaults and batteries ; 1 lunacy ; 1 pilferer ; 3 larceny ; 2 search warrants ; 1 threat. 49 -- whole number of cases.
Punishments, &c. - 15 committed to the house of correction for various pe- riods ; 11 fined, fines and costs re- ceived for the city, amount to $61,22 ; 3 tried and acquitted ; 2 nol. pros. ; 7 examinations, warrants not granted, no costs allowed; 5 committed in ex- ccution of sentence ; none committed for trial in municipal court ; 6 warrants not returned, or continued for further examination. 49-whole number of cases. - Cour.
LINDLEY MURRAY.
The following obituary notice is from an English paper published at York.
It is with feelings of deep regret that we announce the death of the highly respected Lindley Murray, the author of an English Grammar, and of many other most approved works on education. His last illness was of short duration, scarcely exceeding two days ; but his whole life may be said to have been a constant preparation for his final change, so that death could scarcely at any time have come upon him unawares. He expired very peacefully, on Thursday morning, at his house at Hulgate, near this city, in the 81st year of his age, and in the full possession of all his mental facul- ties.
He was a native of Pennsylvania, in North America ; but he resided for a great part of his life at New- York. In the year 1784, his health being much impaired, he was strong- ly recommended by his physicians to remove into a more temperate climate.
He accordingly came to this country, accompanied by his faithful and be- loved wife, and, though not restored to health, he received so much bene- fit as induced him to settle in England. During the greater part of his abode in this country, he was, from inability to walk, and from general feebleness of constitution, wholly confined to his house. To cheer, and usefully to em- ploy, the years of confinement and languor, he prepared a number of vol- umes, chiefly designed for the benefit of young persons. These works, from the taste and judgment with which they are executed, and from the chastity of sentiments and lan- guage conspicuous through the whole of them, have obtained the applause and recommendation of the most em- inent literary characters, and they are very extensively circulated both in this country and his native land.
Mr. Murray was a member of the religious society of Friends, by whom he was much esteemed. He was highly distinguished by the powers of his mind, and by the benevolence of his heart. He was a most affection- ate husband, a sincere friend, a kind neighbour, a cheerful and instructive companion. His manners and con- versation were peculiarly pleasing and impressive ; his sentiments were re- fined and liberal ; and the whole tenor of his life beautifully exemplified the moral and religious principles which his writings uniformly inculcated .--- By those who knew him intimately, his death will be long and deeply re- gretted ; and by many of those who have derived benefit from his literary labours, he will be remembered with respect and gratitude, as one of the most zealous and enlightened friends of youth.
SWITZERLAND.
The number of journals published weekly, or twice a week, in Switzer- land is surprising. Every canton has at least one, and some of them more ; besides monthly and other publica- tions. The best political paper in Switzerland is, undoubtedly, The New
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THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER,
Gazette of Zurich, which appears twice a week. No other devotes so much of its space to Swiss affairs and Swiss institutions. The labours of learned and philanthropic societies, the proceedings of public bodies, and the progress of legislation, occupy at least as many of its columns as gene- ral news. It is, in fact, a complete Helvetic repertory. Once a week an appendix gives an account of the principal works published in Switzer- land, or by Swiss authors. The edi- tor, Paul Ustéri, is a man of sixty years of age: he is a counsellor of state ; and has made more money by his works than any of his cotempora- ries. Created a doctor of physic, af- ter much laborious study, he entered on his political career at the com- mencement of the Swiss revolution, and has never quitted it. A member of the different legislatures of the Helvetic republic, he edited, from its origin, in conjunction with his friend the celebrated Escher de la Linth, the journal detailing the proceedings of the government ; a precious mine, which future historians of the Swiss revolution will explore. M. Ustéri is also one of the best-informed men with respect to the affairs of modern Switzerland. He is besides either an active member or the president of se- veral societies ; such as the Swiss Be- nevolent Society, the Cantonal Socie- ty of Natural History, &c.
ENICE.
The population of the city of Venice, which in 1797 amounted to 118,000 inhabitants, is not more at present than 100,000 ; a third of whom are destitute of sufficient means of exis- tence. The ancient nobility, who de- rived a part of their income from the places which they occupied in the re- public, are overwhelmed by the ex- penses of their palaces, and by the un- equal taxation. Sailors, manufactur- ers, and industrious persons of all pro- fessions, are without employment .--- Venice was, in fact, an artificial cre- ation. She will never be able to re-
cover her former splendour, unless, under an enlightened and benevolent administration, she were to become a free port, open to all nations, and the entrepôt of the wealth which the com- merce and industry of the neighbour- ing countries would, in that case eager- ly pour in.
Growth of the Russian Empire .- Under Ivan I, in 1462, the Russian empire contained 18,494 square miles ; at his death, in 1505, 37,137 ; at the death of Ivan II, in 1584, 125,465 ; at the death of Michael I., in 1645, 254,361; on the accession of Peter I,in 1689, 263,900, and 16,000,000 inhab- itants ; at his death, in 1725, 273,815, and 20,000,000 inhabitants ; on the accession of Catherine II., in 1763, 319,538, and 25,000,000 inhabitants ; at her death, in 1796, 331,830, and 33,000,000 inhabitants ; at the pres- ent day, 367,494, and 50,000,000 in- habitants .--- Lond. Lit. Gaz.
BOSTON : SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1826.
BUNKER HILL MONUMENT.
In answer to the caustic enquiries of our correspondent, B. W. we have taken particular pains to examine the subject to which he has called our at- tention, and we are authorized in say- ing that it has been the intention of the Building Committee of the Bunker Hill Monument association, from the commencement of the undertaking, to prosecute the work with all the des- patch, which economy would warrant. A fine quarry of granite has been se- lected, in the westerly part of Quincy, ten miles from Boston, and for the sum of three hundred and twenty five dol- lars, the committee have the right of taking all the stone necessary for the completion of the Monument. This quarry is a peculiar one, from which shafts of seventy feet in length, by twelve in diameter, might be hewn, if it were necessary. The remainder of
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AND CITY RECORD, APRIL 15, 1826.
the quarry, when the quantity required for the Monument is taken out, will belong to the Boston Railway Compa- ny. A number of workmen have been employed during the past winter, in clearing and quarrying the stones, for the intended structure, and the work is now to proceed with all possible despatch. No drawing which was sub- mitted to the examination of the Com- mittee, was considered of sufficient importance, to entitle it to the premi- um, which had been offered.
The design finally agreed upon, by a select committee of artists of the first talents, is an OBELISK, with a base of 30 feet diameter ; 15 feet diameter at the top, with an height of 220 feet. A hollow cone will rise from the cen- tre, around which, a flight of winding stairs will ascend to the very summit. The walls are to be constructed of seventy-seven courses of stone, of two feet eight inches in thickness, and each block will probably weigh from three to five tons. Seven feet will be the diameter of the base of the cone, and four at its apex.
Thus, it is obvious, all the requisite preparations have been in active ope- ration, and the commencement of the masonry only waits for the completion of the railway to convey the stones for this noble structure.
UNION BANK.
The large brick building at the cor- ner of Exchange and State Streets, recently occupied by the Union Bank, has been taken down this week to make way for a new and elegant stone edifice, to be erected for the accommo- dation of the Bank, Insurance offices, &c. In 1770, at the time of the Bos- ton massacre, this building was occupi- ed as the Custom House. Exchange street was then called Royal Exchange lane, after the celebrated tavern of that name, which made the opposite corner to the Custom house. The lane was at that time as narrow as Wilson's lane is at present, and the large square sign of the tavern extend- ed almost across it. The street \vas widened in 1807.
Marriage Publishments .-- The total number of publishments taken out from the Clerk's office in this city,dur- ing the last year, were 888. A con- siderable number, remaining in the of- fice at the close of the year, have nev- er been called for.
LIST OF THE BOSTON NEWSPAPERS.
Notwithstanding the difficulties at- tending the undertaking, we have pre- pared a table of Boston papers, which we this week lay before the public. Our friends may rely upon its correctness, as we have taken great care to collect the facts from the most authentic sources. It is found that the whole number of papers published at one publication, by all the Newspaper es- tablishments in Boston, amounts to 41,643.
Four daily papers, collectively, print 2,880
at each publication. Total per week, 17,250
Three tri-weekly papers, collectively, print
1,262 at each publication. Total per week 3,786 Seven semi-weekly papers, collectively, print
11,399 at each publication. Total per week 22,798 Fifteen weekly papers, collectively, print
26,102 at cach publication. Total per week 26,102 Total number of papers printed in one week 69,966
Recapitulation.
No. of papers printed on Mondays, 4,688
Tuesdays, 8,692
"
Wednesdays, 14,070
Thursdays, 6,625
Fridays,
16,720
Saturdays, * 19,172
Total per week, 69,966
In connection with the above, we have in preparation, a catalogue of all the periodicals, in Boston, issued in a pamphlet form, in which the names of editors and publishers will be particu- larly and correctly given. We hope that editors in our principal cities will take the trouble of condensing similar historical items, which will not only excite interest at present, but prove of service to the historians sof our coun- try, in future times.
* Included in the foregoing list, aboat eight hun- dred, being the second edition of one of the Sater- day papers, are distributed on Sunday morning.
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LIST OF THE NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN BOSTON,
APRIL, 1826.
Titles.
Published.
Price.
First commenced.
Commenced by.
Now Published by.
Remarks.
---
Wed. & Sat.
$4,00
Aug. 2, 1768
Samuel Hall, at Salem
Beston Patriot (& Mercantile Adv.)
Daily
8,00
March 3, 1809
Everett & Munroc
Columbian Centinel
Wed. & Sat.
4,00
March 24, 1784
Warden & Russell
New England Palladium
Tues. & Fri.
4,00
Jan. 1, 1793
Young & Etheridge
Young & Minns Mrs. Gardner
Boston Commercial Gazette
Mon. & Thur.
4,00
Sept. 7, 1795
J. & J. Russell
Tues. Thur. Sat.
Thursday
2,00
Oct. 25, 1811
Boston Daily Advertiser
Daily
8,00
March 3, 1813
Evening Gazette
Saturday
3,00
Aug. 20, 1814
William Burdick
Wm. W. Clapp
2d. Edition, Sunday Morn.
Boston Recorder
United Jan. 1, 1825.
& Telegraph
New England Galaxy
Friday
3,00
Oct. 10, 1817
Boston Courier
Daily
8,00
March 1, 1824
(Tri-weekly) Courier
Tues. Thur. Sat.
5.00
March 1, 1824
(Semi-weekly) Courier
Mon. & Thurs.
4,00
Jan. 1, 1826
Universalist Magazine
Saturday
Christian Watchman
Friday
3,00
May 29, 1819
True & Weston
Wm. Nichols
American Statesman
Tues. Thur. Sat.
5,00
Feb. 6, 1821
True, Weston & Greene
True & Greene
(Daily) Statesman
Daily
8.00
Sept. 5, 1825
True & Greene
Degrand's Report
Saturday
5,00
May 1, 1819
P. P. F Degrand
P. P. F. Degrand
Christian Register
Saturday
New England Farmer
Friday
3,00
T. W. Shepard Moore & Prowse
Solomon Sias
Medical Intelligencer
Tuesday
2,00
May 1, 1823
Masonic Mirror
Saturday
3,00
No.1. Nov.27,1824 July 5, 1825
Dr. J. V. C. Smith Moore & Prowse Badger and Porter Abel Bowen
Moore & Prowse
American Traveller
Tues. & Fri.
4,00
3,00
No.1. Nov. 5, 1825 Jan. 7, 1826
Ingraham & Hewes
Ingraham & Hewes
Size, Demi Quarto.
Saturday
2,50
2,00
March 1, 1826
J. R. Parker
J. R. Parker
J. B. Clough, Printer. | Howe & Norton, P.Siters.
Marine Telegraphic Shipping List |Wed. & Sat. National Philanthropist Saturday
3,00
| No.1. Mar. 4, 1826
Rev. William Collier
| Rev. William Collier
Chron. & Pat. united in 1817. Pub. twice a week till 1817. Warden died, March, 1786. Was first called Mercury. S. L. Knapp, Editor.
The Repertory
5,00
Jan. 1. 1804
Dr.J.Park, at Newb-p't. James Cutler
Nathan Hale
Nathan Hale, Ed.
Weekly Messenger
Clapp & Bigelow
Jan. 3, 1816
3,00
Jan. 1, 1824
Gerard Hallock
J. T. Buckingham
J. T. Buckingham
Clark & Adams, Printers.
July 3, 1818
Henry Bowen
Henry Bowen
Rev. Hosea Ballou, Ed. B. F. Farnsworth, Ed.
3,00
April 20. 1821 Aug. 3, 1822
David Reed
Am. Unitarian Assoc.
J. B. Russell
Zion's Herald
Wednesday
2,50
Jan. 9, 1825
John Cotton
Edgar W. Davis, Printer. I. R. Butts & Co. Printers. T. G. Fessenden, Ed. Barber Badger, Ed. Dr. J. V. C. Smith, Ed. | John R. Cotting, Ed. Royal L. Porter, Ed.
Badger & Porter
Abel Bowen
Size, 16 pages octavo.
Boston News Letter & City Record Boston Spectator & Ladies' Album
Saturday
THE BOSTON NEWS-LETTER,
IndependentChronicle (&Bost.Pat.)
3 Ballard & Wright
Benjamin Russell
Friday
Nathaniel Willis
Willis & Hallock
J. T. Buckingham, Ed.
2,50
Nathaniel Greene, Ed.
196
Det
2200
220 120MGV
P
197
AND CITY RECORD, APRIL 15, 1826.
We understand that an engine is building in this city on a new princi- ple, and from the known ingenuity of the individuals engaged, it is confi- dently believed will prove superior to any other in use. In the course of 4 or 5 weeks it will be completed, and should it answer the expectations which are indulged, we hope the city government will extend the hand of liberality and encourage every native effort, which has for its object, the preservation of our property from the all devouring element of fire.
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