The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1845, Page 2

City Inspector’s Report. The report presented to the Common Council by the City Inspector, for 1844, has appeared, and gives a clear statement of the deaths in the city and coun- ty of New York in that period. This document be- gins by setting forth the inadequacy of the provision made for the proper sanatory regulations. The number of assistants in the office of the City In- spector are not sufficient—the remuneration given to the Health Wardens, one hundred dollars a year only, forbids much assistance being expected from them. The report recommends the construction of sew- ers, as the best plan of disposing of the filth that is constantly engendering disease ; but, in order to se- cure the full benefits of sewers, they must be con- structed on an extensive and systematic scale at once; their sizes adapted to the necessities of their localities—those’running at right angles with the river for instance, to be large enough to allow a man to walk upright, for the purpose of cleaning them.— The benefit to the streets will be great from the adop- tion of sewers, of which the effects of those laid down during the past yearin Greenwich street, Grand street, Delancey street, Rivington street,Sc., NEW YORK H RALD, | The State Convention Projee w York— New York Pllotage. a seonens Disorganization of the Old Par-| There has been a good deal of controversy in the jen. last eight o1 i - pilots i New York, Wednesday, May 21, 1845, ‘The success of the advocates of the State Con-| port, = avcipall ty hocrpedine of A pe = a == | vention for the “revision,” save the mark, of the | underwriters to the old system of pilotage. _Important~Texas and Mexico. Constitution, in effecting the passage of the bill au-| After a plentiful supply of false charges, brought It will be recollected that by the last accounts | thorising an appeal to the people, is already leading | against the pilots, Congress’‘was” mttnced “Yo from Europe, there were several statements in circu- | to some very singular and important results. In the | interfere in the aehis at New York by introduci lation, more. or less authentic, that the British Go- | ranks of both the old parties, the opposing elements | persons from another State to pilot minal manos vernment were preparing a fleet for some distant and | ure mustering, and the conflict that must inevitably of this harbor. This, not sed all parties, and unknown operation; that they had given orders for | come, will, in all probability, produce complete dis- Congress neglastin PS ‘anon pies eee e to th vast quantities of coalsto be transported to Bermuda, | organization, and bring forth results which no one | New York ilots, soe islat f at pie t its and other points on this hemisphere, and also | can conjecture with any sort of certainty, but which Ta oa i eee ‘a gt d erie ee that large reinforcements were to be made to the ar-| may change entirely the complexion of party poli- th “eras al ana _ i ip i . my in Canada. In addition to all this, it —- Une ties, not in this State only,but throughout the Union. ets pkey sp are enna eee stated inthe London and Paris papers, that the| [t is very interesting, an i i i i iti Legis! French and English governments had agreed to in- scectlasteg on the fies. re Foamy Covyfchnd gee bg shite f Oe eh oes terfere in the annexation question in favor of Mexi- | of opposing sentiment and feeling on this subject in| jicenses, thereby k banyak aa aia Bei co. ‘These rumors and statements would seem nyw | the two parties, which are afforded by the action of aveme all one y “eid ane oh EERO IS to have derived some confirmation from recent iso- | the members of the State Legislature. An address sspangped feores tee doe rap ah poem peg oe lated events that have taken place on the Southern | expressing approbation of the Convention bill has sone, ashen eee Bisikienige Donde oe rene: : ome | list been issued by the loco-foco members, and has] piloisin their own wey by drafting the following rales We find on the important question of the relations appended to it forty-three signatures, leaving only pa rlemewsicag abt aes ticact dor between Mexico and the United States relative to twenty-three conservatives, who voted against the Bt of ge , : Texas, the following pregnant article in the princi-| Convention. ‘The same division existe in the whig ARIES SE COREE RET E DE: Fea: THE -We have seen letters from _A meeting of this Society was held at the York- | passengers on board the packet ship Roscius, on her ville Institute yesterday. Jt was attended by some | last trip hence, which describe the performance of of our most respectable citizens. ‘There were also | that ship and her captain inthe icebergs,as something anumber of highly respectable ladies present, who | very remarkable. appeared as if onlyione wish prevailed, which was | _It is stated that had no ice been met with, the pas- to be foremost in the ranks of this great project ; | sage, from port to port, would have been made in and indeed the laudable object of such a society can- | Jess than fourteen days; and, notwithstanding that not be too highly appreciated in a community where | she was detained some five days in the ice, the run coersive measures have hitherto signally tailed to | was made to Cape Clear in eighteen days. She was check vice, and produce that moral reform which | only twelve and a half days from land to land, in every exemplary christian must desire. The deplor- running time. able magnitude of crime in the heart of our city,| We find in Wilmer’s Times, of the 4th instant, has frequently called forth the indignant commentary | the following account of this remarkable passage :— has been said, lies at the door of the Corporation, | the 27th of March, but owing to the immense fields of ive whose lax administration of the Jay, throng an in- | with which, at this oat, rough period of the year, efticient police force, is a cloak for vice. The open | she came in contact, pees with the unfavorable and cieagronebie exhibitions in the thoroughfares of | winds when she reached Cape Clear, the voyage was our city, Jully justify these opinions; but no matter | somewhat less successful than those usually made by this how effect lly the laws may hereseran out, there is pan reoeh rag angers i rill be son, in 8 feeling asomething in the human mind where vice and the | (tance, Wo ‘subjoin the aptain’s reply, and some par- worst of passions of our nature get the better of our 1 f th Jodgment. ap cannot be con by high-handed | Hculer of the voyage, with which we have been fa- rp vored : measures, either of law or religion. The operations | ‘The Roscius left New York on Thursday, 27th March, of the above Society afford. a practical illustration of | with a southerly wind, and on the Ist day took an observa- the correctness of these opinions, and we must hail | tion, as also on the following day. For the next six days pal evening paper of yesterday : sty, although a sti rss 1. ‘The Committee recommend that a Board be appoint: | are a striking example. A system of sewerage its efforts in the fullest spirit of pure philanthro; we encountered a succession of fogs, so dense that no sive ane Traut. Captain Walker, of the Fa: | in favor ofthe Convention, as among thew thet | foetus ses aus ernest pens eat | would aso dispose of a great deal of the strect| “ut to our work Shomly aher {toclock” Mi. | pra on ead, coud se. 60 yards afore them, and mouth, from Matanzas, May 9th, reports that the English | !" ‘@vor of the Convention, as amongst them the be- sweepings, thereby saving e ard we : rt of Ne of Sandy Hook, who shall mail sicamer from Vera Cruz afrived at Havana on, the lief has generally prevailed, that the measure was| issus such aviuher sf oottneecn ae the ray teem the 7th inst,, with despatches to Mr. Crawford, the British | o, " i te, the port of ites. Consul, advising him that the boundary lines of ‘Texas | “tlculated to give the whig party un ascendancy.— | navigation of t \oneaettct tioer Ipersean: toutes had been defined and settled, and her independence guar. | Forty-six whig members voted in favor of the Con-| chosen, one by the underwriters, one by the Chember of antied by ® convention between England, France and | yention, leaving only two to represent the conserva- | Commerce, and the third by the pilots; to be chosen for I Cary, of Twenty-fourth street, was calledito ° aking an obs: she diate: ‘The Sot was then opened with pray- oi nears, ihe core: ht Acro the banka to lat. 44. er by the Rev. Mr. Porrs—after which, the aesem- | ward an pe} Island of ged ju ing torbe Tae Feeder’ tobe sped tha twelliveocoaatvopeas taesetenell seaioPiest Settle Ger acdeagess ete we ann re er of smi is of }, and, wi ota presse ge also the Seerens a) report fair wind, got through them tolerably well, and petty on of the ‘lation, e ry’s repo! cartage. Another practice regarded by ‘the Lpapectar as hurtful, in a great degree to the health of the city, is the prevalent one building habitations, in which the poorer classes are crowded together, in a space far too narrow ; too little yard room is a fault very . ap F ; ; the Board to chi for the i ‘ omleth ase i vere sae ral rt Sint Ae nav net in that pry. In the jamal of the wo | SRRG enna ara hel oe | cmon i one which cae he Hae cet | by wiht sed at donatqn the tmounot | arco “Oni pete" nae pean recuced to the alternative of ten years banishment | parties this division and ineipient disorganization | the secretary to have a salary of per annum. 2S epune cereal Ld tea workct he 19 44, een forwal io the mys varie | as could be seen from tho masthead. ‘This was to first ial for mal-administration. The duty of the secretary shall be to keep a monthly re-| Ments in these particulars woul a work of be-| ‘Treasurer then begged leave to offer a few remarks, | Sir ‘day they had witnessed since the 20th March Ron may be, if possible, still more clearly discovered.— cord of the arrival and departure of the pilot boats, The Albany Argus and Atlas, the organs of the loco | names — number of, and the residence of the pilots and ’ + jon: | @pprent 3. foco party, are at daggers’ points on the question; | ""S. As soon as organized, the Board to give public no- whilst in this city the Tribwne and the Courier & | tiee that they are ready to receive spalicetians for certi- Guisu Fueer.—The ship Wabash, Captain Hatha. | 2"@wirer are waging a war bitter and uncompromi- ae eat ots for the port of New York by way of 8@n-| ‘The increase in the number of those removed way, which arrived 7 rday from New York, reports | Singin the extreme ; at the same time, the singu.| “4. Persons aj plying for certificates as pilots by way of | from the city tor interment is a ifying fact; but gu ihe Ath instant, that she came round the Hole-in-the- | Jar spectacle being presented of a complete identity | Sandy Hook, shall be examined by the Board,and if deem- | further accommodation for the burials of the ,poor Wall in company with an English fleet, consisting of one | © » ty | od to be qualified by a majority, shall receive a certif-| is desirable. The practices prevalent in Potter’s Line of battle ship, one frigate, one sloop of war, and one | Of feeling and action between the radical whig| cate, which expires at the end-of twelve months from the Field, the only place heretofore set apart for the poor, are strongly deprecated. In this place it was ten gun brig. Pi A i Headed-Shot Keyan ed Maer tee eae to ie: a and the mouth-piece of the democracy—the as The Boat ire ieee suspend or revoke any | nor usual to inter bodies decently and regularly in vana. Tribune and the Morning News—Greeley and | certificate, on proper proof of incapacity or misconduct. | Wot vos "pi" amet podies ¢ to depoait thonrin ist When we connect all these indications together, | O'Sullivan working in harness together, as peace. ibe J Zecommended that no vessel receive a personas | Tumbers in great pits, and cover them slightly wit we must not at all be surprised to see that the British fly. and bie 93 as any two of Farmer Smith’s | fhe above Booed, or thaee issued under the authority. cf earth, allowing, the, most pernicious exhalations to and French forces in the Gulf of Mexico have re- | well-trained and docile mules. the State of New Jorsey. ll the air, and endanger public health. ‘oVi8i0! ceived orders to prevent the annexation of Texas The origin of this movement is easily enough ex- LR prety fg ‘he state at Ree phasis qa be be portilped a ony beaey 0 anit a at all hazards. We may remember that on/| Plained. During the last few years, the popular mind repealed. burials in graves in the regular way should-be ob- the first receipt of the annexation resolutions | has been agitated and bewildered by all sorts of ial pause tele #8 2a porraieee, ba Fond served. In the Roman Catholic burial ground, be- in Texas, the government of that tepublic evinced | 2°Vel, vague and radical theories of society and go- | the approval of the Board of Underwriters and Chamber amen the first avenue dnd avenue B and 1th and te é A + " % streets, in use since 1833, 29,000 bodies have any thing but a desire to carry them into| vernment. Vain, weak, speculative minds have than be eeckee. php eve oh the allot, which been interred; it contains only 8$ acres, and Bee there effect. Who knows but that government may | thus been entirely unsettled. A craving desire for| ficate. is room for a large number more. The weel ypu now, in connection with those of Mexico, France, | Change has been excited. One extravagance after ps Anomice shell be Kort, 8 S convenient] ah bed Ber ‘of snare an sasrytd Sie ste dvatd yy and England, have arranged to prevent the annexa-| another has started up, leading after it its crowd of | the general business connected with the Pilots ofthe | " "Public baths are recommended to the notice of tion; and, in order to put down the wishes and de-| enthusiastic supporters. Thus we have had abo- pom eee hee peter ides Ad outer 5 aA the authorities under proper regulations, to prevent sires of the people of Texas themselves, are con- | lition—socialism—Fourierism—anti-rentism—infi- | above asatabA defrayed by a per centage on the money ee oi ie ect ithe Papo ad geared centruting in the Gulf of Mexico forces adequate to | delity—abolition of capital punishment, and all| for pilotage. Ban ieee pal pape Fiat exes of etenplaint. All that part of the city bounded on the north by bs y, d nevolence, and might be executed without any pe- cuniary sacrifice. A law prohibiting the construc- tion of courts but on a given ,,and the covering more than half the lots with buildings, would be beneficial. In connection with this article, we also find in the New Orleans papersthe following paragraph, which, in the present position of affairs, tends to throw some light upon them: before he would resume his seat ; namely, that ma- | up to the ice, steering eastward, and found it so thick ny of the inmates of the institution had, after a | and solid it prevented the ship making its way lapse of some months from. the time they entered | through it. The ship was then hauled to the southward, the asylum, become pious, reformed characters, and | and ran parallel with the ice for Fe of 25 miles. It the Society had traced the steps of many of them | then began to incline to the southward and westward, wbosaties they had been permitted to go at large,.| Night coat paeee not bei Arle scenen clatact this found that herbed received such impressions that porpger ct Aer ne eae ae the Taal Hot Deen ais Gren ang! Masue Gs ake hight. At this timo the ship wes te the northward. of 40. females, who had been sent to Blackwell’s Island, at | On the éth April, found the ship had made 43. miles wes- the expiration of their time in that locality, had | tern, then run again to the southward 30 odd miles, fre- come to the Magdalen Asylum seeking refuge,which | quently ass islands of ice, and tually fell in has at all times administered to them. ‘e Visit | with a solid field of ice as before. tacked, and all the places of infamy, and when we meet with | stood to the westward the following night, and found the thoge unfortunate creatures, we reason with them, | ship had made 28 miles western. The next day, the 8th, and they, inmany cases, feel we have made an im: | made about 20 miles southern, and fell in with’ another they, = it field of ice. Taeked again, and stood down to pression. Many of them have been restored to their | the westward, and did not meetwith any more field ice, rents and relatives—others have been married, | but passed many islands of ice. In lat. 43 60, passed ind that respectably, and there has been an instance last Island of ice late in the afternoon. During the time of one of them being placed at the head of a Sab- | the ship was making her way through the ice, saw man’ bath School, and is going on admirably. One of | ships hemmed in. When the ship firs tacked to the we: our present inmates, sometime since, was in such a | ward, in order to keep clear of the ice, it was upwanls of state of mind that she repaired to the Battery, strip- | Sve days before her captain found himself as far on his ped, and was in the act of throwing herself into the yoysge, to the eastward as before. From Cape Clear until 0 1 i d in the ri A river, when she was rescued, and brought to this In- | Sroountered a aucassslom of tortraatiocty ia ee stitution. There has been various other cases which it ship, he the at could be laid before our hearers, which would prove ei feed in 90 days, acide is oe sia the great benefit this Society has been to those poor — creatures. Our number, at present, is not so i. Liant-sur, orr Liverroon, April 21st, 1845. i i iety | Capt. Asa Evprinar :— as it has been, but that does not signify, the Society 7 Bd aie Ha Savas Wena ancien: will, at all times,§no matter whether number be few or many, pay the same attention and keep a pro- | {28.04 the odean “are: shout cloviag, oer teat nye Per person in the establishment, which is open to re- | cannot think of leaving you and ‘your fine ship ceive these destitute females, and administer to them | Roscius without expressing our thanks. for your kind kind moral instruction. and hospitable ‘attention to us, “one and all,” du our ‘he Reverend Mr. Porrs then came forward and sage from New York. We fully sym; ise with you said—I am sorry for the absence of a gentleman | in your various disappointments, ty which the prospect who was to precede me in ay addret in his ab- | of an exceedingly short peneage was frustrated, to sence, I shall endeavor to point out and show how | bear our testimony to the skill shown in extricating your this Society is Progressing in the good work. At | ship from the untoward meeting with ice, (lat 46 25, first, when the labors of and similar institutions i730 by which we lost at least five days, having to beat were opened, the first Cay he that I believe struck the | to‘windward inst aheavy N.W. storm, to escape the breast of every person forcii ys was that it would be a | field ice, which was in length about 150 miles ; as also hopeless and vain attempt of the Institution, and that it | to the patience and perseverance in beating for nine days never would succeed—but much has been done—much aor strong easterly winds up the Channel. The: toil and labor has taken place in getting up our system, 68, dear sir, try.a man ; and we cheerfully say “you and we find it has succeeded, and that beyond the most | were not found wanting.” ’ With the sincere wish sanguine es tying of many persons. We have no | you may mect in your life voyage no greater obstacle to right to neglect so incumbent a duty—we should make | your welfare ina hap iness, and that you may as easily every effort in our power to establish a secure system | overcome them, with the same happy results in werding for the Lapeer sain Mh Larne) of unfortunate fe | off any of your crosses that may be thrown in your way: effect their designs? If such be the case—if these | Sorts of wild and ultra systems of society,| These rules were sent to the New York pilots developments have taken place both on this conti-| religion, philosophy, government and laws.—| in order to get them to adopt the system and place | street, on the south by let street, on the west nent and in Europe, in reference to that question, as| These philosophers are of both parties, and themselves in the charge of persons who know about seems to be the ease, we may expect a very singular | thus we find in the journals of both the whigs and | as much of pilotage as our news-boys know of Ore- state of things, if not a species of naval war in the | the locofocos the most contradictory opinions ad- gon. Instead of accepting the above rules, however, Mexican gulf, between the United States fleet on | vocated with great acerbity of feeling. Disorganiza- | the pilots of this port, we understand, very properly the one hand, and the united forces of England, | tion of these parties to a greater or Jess extent will | organized an association of their own, drew up their France, and Mexico, on the other. be unavoidable. The philosophers, enraged at | own sensible regulations, engaged an office No. 89 ‘War may burst forth upon us before we are aware. | their sober, common sense, conservative brethren, | South street, where they are now ready to transact The celebrated declaration of Sir R. Peel, may | Won’t run in the same traces at all, but look| all business connected with the pilotage of this have only been a false light thrown out to deceive | out for new alliances and form associations with | port. ‘This body of hard working men are the American government, and to facilitate the ob-| the infected in the opposite party. This accidental eighty-five in number, and own ten or ject of Eugland and her allies in preventing the ulti- | companionship and association leads to new projects | eleven. of the finest boats that ever cruised off mate annexation of Texas, in spite of the wishes | for the reformation of society and the state, and| Sandy Hook. They hold licenses authenticated by avenue, and on the east by the river, is averred to be affected by nuisances which are injurious to the comfort and “health of the residents. Among them are the deposits of garbage and filth of every kind, the effluvia from factories, the offal from slaughter houses, the removal of all of which from the city are strongly advised. e aggregate number of deaths reported at the Inspector’s office for the year 1844, is stated at 8,955, ten 262 more than those of 1843, and 221 less than in 1842. Of these there were—white males, 4,584; white females, 3,908 ; colored males, 219; colored females, 219. OF number, the premature and still born deaths, amounted to 828—a large proportion. From that portion of the report relating to the males—nothi: shou bias x ai 4 “ "6 ! n, le untried—eve fort ain, with gard, of the Texas people. thus has originated the State Convention project—a | seven years apprenticeship and years of experience | comparative prevalence of the different diseases, it} should be mado—we should do spiritual as well as | poncoper, nn Pete eee Your friends Every piece of news from the south will now be | Project presented, discussed and carried in a legisla | as well as by the seal of the State. They have grown | #ppeats that the deaths by small pox, peseee chslers wersionl pod ane, a ign) our! leas 4 Mrs, ane Bross, “hs Gtasten Boee i sted interesting. ture, a the popular branch of which only ten mem-| up pilots from infancy, having had pilot boats for Hom eeritess ean tee Gh piathad pore: Who lend their aid to such Undertakings may be sure Reese, jun. M. S. Reese, W. G. Maitland, L- ne Jenin, et ae ee H i iber- e rg 7 of reaping a ful it for so doing. ie outlay | J trie. Ingucrarion—Prorecrive Socrettes.—During | °° had ever before occupied a seat inany deliber-| their cradles. and typhus fevers, amount to 862, an increase of 250} Cr i084 Loney that haa been expended In this cause [Son Pacxer Sure Roscivs, April 21. the last ten days, nearly three thousand immigrants ative ssanaebis! 4 ; per hannbecs 10k: Spee a eT haveliapisbal ht thid port: s'OF. these: irée hundred This State Convention will be the vent through | have threatened to bring in other persons to act as and ninety-one were Scant the continent of Euro shih al aan po es and ridiculous systems of| pilots in opposition to the race of ett the remainder from Liverpool, London and Bristol, La aoe Mirae eed cial ed asst ee fr Seige naam ones etches a and chiefly natives of ireland : A large number of Spero ayiais presales cones a bid ABN SOE tN Gs Mate penny ok Retort SAN SN had} af ie shark tere teda Cosas pi effected, no one can tell. But it is clear we are in| or a dozen boys, now apprentices, and twenty or the best ealoulation that can be made,—were 7 key be ie unsettled state, The first result may, end, | thirty Jersey pilots to make up this enhanc sessed of sufficient means to enable them to oes reads cease py compen pa ea Boys stores boys, and ne teas eee Pal Go on to the great west, there to take up their Aches zation of the old political parties, and the | their own hook with the experience they have ac- abode. The others were cor ites of both cheicenitisingaa le eee sir oe fer of | quired “ along shore.” ‘They See commen, escec agile leaded jecbaiy wituoaee eiabia deer new parties, with new views—new principles, show any increased opposition. The New York their pockets, but abundance ofhealth, strength, and| °"4,, Te, men-, ‘The old party questions | pilots will, therefore, continue to exist, as they al- willengates xe casa shade bread b inde pee toil appear to be dead, and awaiting burial. Bank— | ways have existed, on their knowledge of their busi- muadalacsese tera ae sir " "| tariff—and so on, are all gone. New ideas are| ness, and in their determination to act indepen- of this latte eas of sei ts Pesta ier vad bead the wee OF te saree eros Sl Reams hie call Foss saps farsa ge firsdabstaseie a nei at Dia ou'd'| abolition of the punishment of death—the establish-| None will doubt their capacity or their integrity in aft is tor pera y the dozen, 88! ment of socialism—the abolition of rents—the abro- piloting vessels; and having been forced into their rilling as any ever written by Sue. Why cannot | gation of marriage—the extension of the elective present position by the Chamber of Commerce and aera: perarrpielse ce for extending to franchise—and various other extravagancies, some | underwriters, they are not now to be either con- bese = pedarpayei ho ah a — eh of social, and others of a political nature, are now | troled or crushed by any set of men. “Trish Emigrant Society,” which ory saanad 4 pe bells rhein age Nera gale, and party ma-| - All owners and Seen Mewes! sre regent most laudable motives, but it has altogether failed in| He weeron cane any, that we know not what| to take these facts into consideration, and act as accomplishing the designs of the ee sensible aa on atte Geena hey: isa -rpenaae hirer Pherae Merona cinco judicious of its founders. Political feeling—the evil Re pretingitiectr ios sere “ee eaves pd py op Boat: genius of unhappy Ireland—has blighted and blasted | J <soCs, trol thote hoe ne tie “Prince de oes Brazt,.—The Brandywine h even this benevolent movement. oinville,” took place from the yard of Messrs.| INTE ING FROM I —" lywine has ‘The great error in the organization of these “Emi Westwood & Mackay, foot of Seventh street, East | arrived at Philadelphia from Rio. ‘We have receiv- grant Societies,” is the assumption yf a strictly na- River. The number present on ghe occasion was ed by her the following interesting letter from our tional character. If in all our large seaports we had indeed very limited, perhaps owing to the early hout bie Shae a antelli i o societies for the protection and assistance of immi-| & which ahe was lowered to the deep. As soonas| It bean viele mpiigeace He inperees amare grants, established, supported and governed not only her scantlings were cut, she gradually slided into to the Porpoise, the seizure of which produced the by adopted citizens of all nations, but also by bene- | ‘Be foaming element, and floated for some distance | difficulty between the United States and ioe volent and patriotic native-born ‘citizens, the good into the river, when she was again hauled round and "Seb Stiri hs Pao Tat which would result would be incalculable. ‘Thou- moored alongside the wharf: thet.is sttached to the | tothe course pursued by our minister, sands of these poor strangers, who have so many yard from whence she had been launched. She is 126 bpp ier Wing boyy acres 1, 154s, claims on our sympathies, would be annually saved feet long, 29 feet beam, and 18 feet hold, and wil, will likely have for most of nest The Frince Don Pe- from wretchedness and many from vice and crime, | '°8istet about five hundred oar She is intended | dro 3d, 5 eonee Retry [heroes ree bp oie whilst the republic would in every view of the case | ft Chamberlain & Phelps’ line of Marseilles | tited on fections of handsome walks over the preceding year. f Hydrocephalus become the most formidable disease to which infants are exposed. ‘This disease, as well as convulsions, apoplexy, and delirium tre- mens, show an increase. : There is but little variation in the diseases of the respiratory organs. Consumption has increased 47, pneumonia has decreased 69, and hydrothorax 21. The average temperature tor four years Figs pre- 1840) being sents very little variation; the highest o 54.76 degrees, the lowest (1843) degrees, a difference of only 1.84 degrees. The average tem- Perpcprea te. Cre as aheet rer aes ve 10 ears is about 51, e only 2. below the average of ‘New York.” pitas ‘Theatricals, Tue Parx.—There was a very full house last night. The play was the “Elder Brother,” which has become rather a favorite with the Park audienc- es, although it is far from possessing the merit of is considerable; but when we w the good that has | Ladies and Gentlemen—I sincerely thank you for the been done by it, we cannot complain. Almost in every | kind wishes expressed in yourcommunication to me of country they are working on this aystem, but more es- | this date. The passage, from the causes at which you pecially throughout England : nearly every town has a | have hinted, was, it is true, somewhat protracted, and as jouse of refuge for those unfortunate victims ; and in | every commander is naturally anxious on his own, as London alone, there are no less than eight. This shows well'as his passengers’ acoount, to traverse the ocean how the wo! of the vines is thriving every where | without loss of time, I may perhaps be ‘the anx- that it is established. he when we consider the | iety to which you allude. But the time, although pro- early age young females fall victims to their vanity and | tracted, was nover dull. In such lively, excellent com- the cupi ty villainy of the other sex—I will not for | pany, ennui could not finda place, and ‘apart from its du- one moment attempt to depict the many cases which | ration, I shall always look to my last vo , a8 one of have in several instances come under our knowledge— | the most gratifying events in my Pingo experi- ‘but when we know the malicious and wicked beepers std ence. Iam, ladies and gentlemen, your obliged and that are made to draw females to deeds of isnor. it be- | obedient servant, Asa Exvprinar. cones wr ape ment open ye! a a = ——— sesistance in our power t0 the etemam: i-sap ee Tu New Packer Sm Warertoo.—Annexed it It is also the di f ood Christ and, in fact, ” the community at woe erst in our Fanks, and go Jan extract of a letter from Capt. Allen, of the Wa- about from place to place see! 1 retreat ese | terloo, to R. Kermit, the Agent of the New York tures, and, if iblee have them provided “if a t Sn ie a way suitable to gain for them, by and Liverpool Line of Packets, of which she is their repentance, salvation for their ever-being and | one ;— .. everlas' souls. Let us not be deterred from p vie! Livenroon, May 4, 1645. a peg 4 rea ne a Fo Those | gg Ve artived safo at this port on tho first instant in a pas- many of the racy old comedies of the time of Beau-| who are prosent this day to represent this good cause, |{286,cf Nineteen anda.balf days. For three days after mont and Fletcher. The denowement, to all intents} though numbering few in comparison to what our | morning of the fourth day, at 9 A. M., our fore topmast od of the third society ought, are a host. Ten inspired females would | broke short off inthe sheave hole, bringing the whole and purposes, takes place at the end e act, | do more good than tenfold that number in the ordinary | mass of sails, rigging, spars, &e., sup by it, togeth- and the play, after that, drags heavily enough. The| way. Itis true that many who have given themsélves | 6, with the main top-gallant-mast, and allabove les town ine ica,” up to leading this system of those females are lost; but | on deck, You may judge our condition; as we had the character of the heroine, “ Angelica,” (Mrs. Abbot) | we must wrork—we must not be detarted--we must y 5 . 4 Rous go wi main royal and fore topmast steering sails set at the time. is not very attractive, and the “ Elder Brother” him- pinot pe fre their ren ps The rote aa Fortunately, the weather was fine and aamooth sea, so self is a very unnatural craation. “However, there is| jt tis paticuier, i wel way other? every oe epee Pet ebay fpr pedi Roapet — Sophy cut. plenty of fine, high-sounding declamation in Mr. | of the Church should Jend their aid also in so great a | of wason deck at the time, and Taw ie ‘£0; ane. Anderson’s part; and that, with the excellent acting | Project, Lat us go with a bay eg ep hrdat berg wise I could not have believed bui that it was done ina ¥ . ot yaattoever defeat our moral object, | squall. It was fortunate our spare topmast was sheaved of Chippendale as the crusty old uncle, and occasion- tostop t! which is to such an enormous | and ready for use, as the iron sheave went overboard al touches of genuine humor, commends the com-| ¢xte sation of all preaeet, Me nots having, amidst the | when the mastfell. ‘This has been the hardest job I have medy to general approbation. Mr. Dyott, as the| man then announced that they would clove their labors | ant Had tv get dowe ie fore vari eee Seok ee a ‘ younger brother;” had a rather ungracious part to perform ; but he sustained it in a manner deserving favorable mention. Fisher, as the hypocrital old fa- ther, was capital. On the fall of the curtain, Ander- by singing Se SOs Syne et sue ote ace; | foremast to get the new topmast up. Wo had to make son was loudly called for, and bowed his acknow- ledgments of the hearty applause of the house. at their good works. > fr is trees. It was two days before ‘we could get A rather amusing farce, entitled the “House e foremast, and in three days we were com- pletely rigged again. ‘It detained us considerably, as the Dog,” concluded the evening’s entertainment. To-night Anderson performs lis celebrated part of ‘Sieshtieciniamninnis Tt Repeat Assoctation 1n New Orrrans—O’Con- | wind came ahead and ld make but gross NELL aT A Discount.—The brutal spirit displayed | without forward sail. “From Lon g-60 to ‘long. 4 we had by OnComeell ce at ocasions where’ lp hak bse Si. | Ve ies Wace REET Ot ee Rin orig vid Aen Peds forsone tine m4 With her; she has been very much admired in Liverpool. awakening the feelings of those who have been la- | O°" Passengers were delighted with Epis peseege. «Her Ho Msgs cote his views in this country, but the | Yi" Ample time for it, I will copper the ship here. unprecedented manner in which he attacked this City Intelligence. ral te: erections of handsome buildings and c ; . be the gainer. Whenmay we hope 10 see such «| PAK: Were mada, and, every it aplendid fireworks and] “Claude Melnote.” A crowded house, of coure. | country, in ji observations on the annexation of | aaa Brg ocourred lastnight, aout 12 o'lock, at comprehensive, noble and much-needed movement| Prumsr’s Dacverrian GaLLery.—A visit to this mage ‘were assembled than has ever been soon betore, | N&W Bowgry Turatne.—The comedy of the| ance of his can iy viheh bi eel aaa ov: | aeons fore ‘gener pet Sn commenced ? artist’s collection is time well spent; such an exten- | ‘The whole military and troops of the line were assembled. Tee Gear P Pu rm Ai sive and select a one ishard to be met with. Mr. deat pe a Saat haste and chectingdoibewen . wipe eporninpmthie ors EETS.—AS! Plumbe has lately extended the premises occupied | After the ba) ty aloud of cannon and artillery might have been expected from the state of the by him, and they now contain several thousand por- | ° cept ves verse — oe ensued. <A streets this spring, the public health has been at-| sraits ‘trae to life, Of Sitisens’ Of all quartarn’of the stipsicugutatunn hes-hate been winking tee amines tacked by that horrid scourge, the small pox. It ap- Union. Those who desire to look upon their dig- | Masquerades gotten up on stages erected in the different pears that the existence of this disease was first of- tinguished living contein; dé nbed heres no exe-] Sates without cover or enclosure, and splendidly il- j ei di. ficially communicated to Mayor Harper abouta week i i that purpose; j . Y tard Capt. Libby, of the Porpoise, and Captain before his time of office expired, but no action was | P°"*° ™ gaan = op ey i ssigary Douglass gf the Kents , with their officers, were hed onauseeds der his ad i n over to Plumbe’s; those who are ambitious of a | jjberated by the Brazilians. ey have commenced their ad on the subject under his administration, and now place among them have only to sit for their like- | protest against all the public authorities of the United the evil has risen to such a magnitude, that unless ; 2 hg H tes, and think to be handsomely compensated for thaenelh Godin’ mens are tah Ginds | Resses: The fidelity of the portraits is admirable, | their imprisonment of three months’ Capt Libby says - Ps en, we lear that much | and have made them well known in the remotest | he will take his vessel and go to the So Btates, but suffering and death will ensue.’ Inits ravages this ‘ ‘i | Com, Turner says he will him of vessel if they ever disease is not confined solely to a. few districts, but | P&"t# Of the Union. In Ohio, Arkansas, and Mis-| go out ofthe harbor. ‘The Bainbridge has been cruizing ‘ ; “ souri, branches of the establishment have been lately | and is now ready, and waiting to go after the Porpoise.-~ isgenerally spread over the whole city, though more i Consul Gordon has become very unpopular, and wishes plentifully in the fifth, sixth, eleventh, thirteenth and ee = ‘or ered arpertion of Plumbe may | to back out, and lay tho ‘changes to Mr. Wise. In fact, seventeenth wards. ‘The deaths by it that have been said to live and breath, the population of the | they are all in a bid fix, as is supposed here, and it is it i i 4 thought that Wise and Gordon officially reported for the last week amounted to| V¢*Willbe; itmay be fairly expected, rapidly aug- | jw to pay a good sum if Capt. Libby would go twelve, but there are doubtless others that have mented. PR i ih eds away never say any thing about the affair. The Soldier’s Daughter drew a crowded house last eve- ning, and it was most enthusiastically received. Silsbee, the Yankee, takes his benefit to-night, be- ing his last appearance this season. A capital bill is presented. Weunderstand the manager is in nego- tiation with some celebrated professional characters, who will appear successively. Young Morris, whose admirable performance of Damon, on Monday eve- ning, won him “golden opinions from all sorts of people,” together with Nickenson, late of the Olym- pic, also make their debut this week. Mr. Demrsrer’s Enrenrarvment at the Society Library last night was well attended, and the various features of it met with much applause. His execu- tion of “ Highland Mary” and “ Duncan Gray” was particularly tasteful; but the chef d’awvre of the evening was the Cantata of the May Queen, which is truly a beautiful composition. We’ regret that ernment, to prevent the accomplishment of furniture, &c. entirely consumed. measures, provided England would grant the Re-| Police Officc.—May 20.—Nothing of interest ocour- peal, thus, as it were, making a bargain and sale of | red at the Police office to-day. seem to be some- (is countrymen, has been too much even for the Re- | what scarce. This in probed owing to the energy and pealers in this country to bear. After paying, and | activity of our magistrates and Police officers. We found most liberally too, for the support of this man in his aes the following case :— schemes, it was hard to bear the contumely and | __Wm. Miller, a boy about 16 years of age, was arrested abuing which He ti their ado} country; but | 924 committed for stealing a buffalo robe and some other this lant aae ‘of 2 ea) 7 ating 4 opted oo “of feta, articles, from Henry Brisch, No. 43 Courtlandt street. . t Pot msde tral a the oun to frog ig: ara pageegtoens! . Tue Murper at New Beprorp_ was committed Louisiana, in New Orleans, the matter was taken | mus dissepsitgble douse. John Cunningham, the up, and after some resolutions condemnatory of the | to oe respect ane obtain med eee ae ater a course of O'Connell, and expressive of the deter- | violent and Tevengeful, ‘When atrowte he ecko mination of the members to maintain their loyality | ed the deed, and expressed no regret, except on account to this, the land of their adoption, without reference | of his parents. Margaret Loring, the victim, was a young to the ‘command of O'Connell, or any other dema- | !tish girl, from New York, very handsome, and of & gogue whatever, ihe association was dissolved, | Peaceable disposition. Cunningham wished her to leave and it was determined that the funds then in the | the "euscanie: “ith him, which she ref 2 hands of the Treasurer, should be equally divided— | over the remains of the deceased, by Rev. ‘Mr. Kent, ant other 0 ned yest and comm (o1 E bation where shay will be more likely to be of ser- m m x = i . Professor Lecture. Braziliana have, of course, cleared and honorably ac-| this is the last entertainment Mr. D. will give in this | vice in the cause of humanity, than if they had been Amusements, taken place without reaching the official report. Machay’p 4 ited them. p : i i .. | swept into the pockets of the great Rent Collector of | | Erniopran Sraexavens, Paumo’s Orgra House, he? Beant af savath Fis ‘ aad Maia on| A small but intelligent audience attended in the We have fan Boog 9 about the manner in which the | City for seme time. To-night he gives one at New the day The Fire kd fhez ene hho oa Laatretcode then tantociok sania Saturday last, and appointed a physician to each chapel of Columbia College last evening, to hear the | P°*Poise was taken. | The captain and crew—four men } ark. pela He SREID Te he superfluous. They convey their own merits, when ks of Professor Hackley in favor of th ronantethomtarpertadeay tele Tene ward for the purpose of vaccinating all who wish it | Te™arks of Professor ley in favor of the esta-| course unarmed, not expecting any trouble. The Ameri- 4 i i , ; Consul went },and was talking to Captai done. The City Inspector has also been authorised | blishment of a city observatory. After observing|| Tipby, when two of the Wigate Haritan's boats plied to cleanse out places where the disease exists, and that it was thought desirable to take that mode of slongaide, contsiaing, in both, twenty-four men and two Ne Destructive Fing.—The village of An- | ¢¥¢r thoy appear. They bring the largest and most fash- deat eG, was recently visited with ct ionable houses of any public place of amusement in tho tion, by which goods and property to the value of ‘ity | city, and their chaste dolineations of tho Ethiopian cha- thousand dollars were destroyed. There were but three | f2ctet, without any fictitious display, renders them ob- Trat or Kuem.—The trial of this man, for mur- der, which had been postponed on Monday, is set down for this day. ° j versal patronage, See their bill for to-night. : , hundred inhabitants, white and black, in the village, and | J¢cts of universal pai | Jat introducing the subject to a few gentlemen who | %#cers, all having cutlasses. As soon as alongside, Lt. the fiery destruction swept the place literally into ashes | “7 === t= = saeeernsewceremserenenrnemees Ro i il has been made to meet the ex- should interest themselves in its favor, he briefly Paginie A hr) ei wage nak toe i Personal Movements. and ruin. Many worthy and industrious families have, | | Bancroft versus Beards—The Secretary of order prohibit ant officers and sale below the eereerset the ieecirecnd Professor George Tucker has resigned his Chair ve e| alluded to the ol ic ‘on deck, and ( Baatas in consequence been pl vi the Navy has issued. i i i i lunged into poverty, and it is sta i This is all very well, and we trust that the exer. the objects of astron al observation, , and flourishing their cutlasses, cried “ Surren: my by 1 from wear i i ition, di, der! surrender!” and no soul resisting. as Professor of Moral Philosophy in the Virginia Univer. | ted that deep distress prevails among them. forme from sparing bale below i Mi tions that are thus promised to be made will not| Which were 1 gtcereain the position, distance, and | *y/necphe seport of the oopemas ‘acquital got abrond, | sity--the vacancy to be filled on the Ist July. ——___ * ie detracts from the beauty of, awomawee The outlay ot P magnitude of the heavenly bodies. He then de-| the Commodore took a tour up to the mountalas, ishop de Lancy, on the authority of the Roches: Movements of Travellers. ime in the operation of shaving will be severely felt by our, evaporate in smoke. Whatever 1s to be done must | scribed the different kinds of telescopes used- The Brazilian government has issued decree that a8 | fey am: “4 of the 17th, was doing well, and was able| The principal hotels, last night, were very respectably tthe: weverthelese hound to obey orders, The be done quickly, if any good result is expected; and, | 'T@nsit, mural circle, and equatorial; one of each of | their treaty with England has not been renewed they to recognise those about’ him. crowded. The travelling has, it would appear, fait! em is to study the easiest mode of getting Y, 1c rfl these instruments were exhibited, their peculi will er permit thei Is to be boarded b; though this appropriation was made on Saturday | specified, and their adaptation 16 their ten ioe cata En igh, an ‘scknowledge no more “right of search.’ y 18 of an amelioration of the | e: . remainder of the time = de hong » Sere eee ppt agents last, we as yetsee no signs of an ameli yf th xplained eae inder of the time,which seemed | ,, H!¢ Grande is {reo, and t great tim H streets. It is a subject of most vital importance, and | Very long, was taken up in reading extracts from a jan Ci one which the citizens have a right to et by paper written by Mr. Barber, of West Point, on the sbeese Ma gectraesee Nine eet gla at 4 various observatories in which he had visit-| the baptismal and the FE ne ted when on a tour there. hose of Greenwich, Business is very duly and but few Te Sasiag here Denes Covncr.—Both Boards meet this even- Berge. pe abana an Beaey riety no- Comes par fenton aa ere } market, yah ing. The streets and all i iced, with the number, kii size of instru- | is not superior, se 3 1900 5 jour, - . of the Boston, Georgetown, Washington, Cincin- | i# abundant, and enough until new crop. 8 toll established axiom that “a new broomsweepsclean,” | nati observatories. At this point of the discourse. | Cents, and scarce. Freights 60 to 90 cents to United but as far as we have yet gone, we have seen no in- ves = etl = a half pte anything ye dication on the part of the present Corporation to | Leis advanced relevant to the chief question, a Be * cleanse the} Augean stable, which the "vadiieas Witte ot cen erie on traf tg Hag rate edbg ed commenced, if we can judge from the number of lad: , ppendages; aud this ean be done without re a ol names sre recorded on the registri RAUL Bs nr Sul atch piteeeS tad Ne every vestige of su juous haman ire Petar bate , | croft only commanded it GOURAUD'S Ital 5 5 J, El a "| rheam, jas, 's itch, iy Boston; Austin, Albany; J Warrington, Wadhington, een ives na isn es Fednet, rough ea and others, tC. ler wor! eit Jexstire instead of ig Seeman tion, * Talkit . ,” Dr. G's 8a makes ost delis CARTOR—R: J, Jacobe, Baltimore; W. Johneg a; | Phaviig cotbottid ean Ve used in etter hard orale wetes and >. Bowman, Boston; E. Howen, Hartfc ray » | sits as buoyantly onthe surlice of the water as any one of our Ohio; Tuckerman. and ‘Tiffany, U,8.N.j C. Schiemer, | cuckiruaes " Paris; Bates, Boston; Seymour, Connecticut; Gordon | Bear it particularly in mind, thot Dr, FELIX GQURARD'S London, Eng.; Messrs. Gregor, Breed, Cham- | inestinual ‘eparations ean oF tine at his Med Caaahighars’ Hostons Bore abd Suuly, tle |itmar Walker spect, fen store von Browdrey. Biotin ‘Scheves, Paris, and 20 others. ee Miifese; Philadelphia,’ 74” Cheanut street; Eancaster, Helnitshs } Pierce, 4 Stanwix Hall; Backus & Bull, Troy. Crre—Johnaon, U.8,N.; Theo. Heerman, NiG.; Jag] Vm rierees4 Stauls Mall Dackws & ba Emerson, Washington; L. Smith, Princeton; 'W. Sore Throat, Coughs, Consumption, Pain The Hon. Thomas F. Marshall has taken the stump for Congress in Kentucky. Captain Fremont will leave St. Louis about the 6th of June, on his third exploring expedition to the Rocky Mountains and Oregon. A party is getting up in Albany to join Captain F. The Washington Union pro- mises to say more hereafter of this expedition, which goes out under the authority and instructions of the Go- vernment. Guiry or Murner.—Wm. McCauley was tried and conyicted at the late term of the District Court, held in Van Buren county, I.T., of the murder of Don Ferdi- ind his infant, in Washington county. He a full confession. ‘Wisconsin Puatanx.—This Fourier Association, Tex W. Sil files of the Faro Industrial, of Havana, to the 6th’} located in Fond du Lac county, appears to be quite flou-| kin, Baltimore; Sturtevant, Baldwin and’ C ‘i ithe body, and othe have left behind them. Fresu Ware 1 Boston.—It was put to a vote in | instant, but they contain no news of importance rishing. ‘The domain consists of 3600 neres, lying in'a| Boston, : 4 Ie Serteh Pedal eafoess of oxtehing coke nee STO" ap ey Raa “yp : beautiful valley midway between Green and Rush| Faawauiy—Havlin and Cost, Bridgeport; H. H, Buro. | Wright's Indina Vegetable Pills are a delightful medicine for ‘ - Boston, on Monday, whether or not that city should] ‘The i i i a " a s ’ y were expecting the arrival of the Italian ener ek aoe de iden ; agian Green & | have pare fresh water, a la Croton. It was decided | troupe of singers, wid ef to give forty representa- have taken the lead in the supplyof earl nn streets, | in the negative, by 3,999 to 3,690—majority against tions there previous to proceeding to Mexico. this season, and we cam recommend them an wneng | "22h Water 900. ‘This decision is not a little cuti-| » cn tho att lt the Fronch tri to Andromede, steam. P e ri te t ei imi ‘were at Puerto Rico. The Governor getting the “ express editions” of Nature’s sea wie mesic yer vere edits ih Lakes. A stream runs through it, affording all the hy- draulic power wanted by a1 tensive association, and the country around is clevated and dry, and very ‘heal. Wy; The phalanx now numbers 114 persons—50 of them laboring men. Three hundred acres under fence, and preparations a beh i in 600 acres of wheat the e pl ry earry! ff acold: because they purge the system all Georgia; Levi Proudfoot, Stalford; f M, Joues, Boston. f owrrying off a cold; because they Geo, Stanly, Louisville; Sidney C ‘and 10 others pore carat of erry, hind of satis at tie cee GLonn—Goo. D. Parish, Philndelphiny W. A. Choffen, | From threeto six of suid indian, ‘Vegetable Hii, takin’ vary M ef y ing to bed, w ‘ Boston Mousrs. Golden ‘and Hasley, Philadelphia, and ati nt o inate colt ihe vam time the Mood | 5 » P other fluids will be thoro ified, and the: i _Htawano'e--A. H. Wiman, Michigans ©. Stari, New | complet imigored that the body wil be restored to even 3H ntroal; L. wa “ 1 chan before. New Orleans; W. B, Lenton, Detroit; Geos Bum- | "Carrron—-As mvry uaprincipled persous’ are indus bar, New Orleans; ’ resent season. ‘Ti alanx we think was commenced last season. of that Island had paid a visit to the French Admiral, by ; : " York had to pay for the Croton. It is vety likely, | whom he was entertained with ‘rand banquet. Tradi Mr. Fenno, the comedian, has arrived in Boston, Mi on in sellin fey vublie should be ex he ; ’ "Richmond; P. L. Hale, Pittsfield, “eng nenterfeyt Pills, the. bu mid be ee first betore the public. however, that the striped pigism of our little neigh. bh alk tobe very flourishing at ‘uerto Rico, owii 5 from New York. » | Ber be ean thy Treedeau, Montre rome) oh from nohneeceyt ivertived fonts, i both for Euro innii i i 8. on § , eral Depot, A now for noe Exavann.—The Great Wes. | DOF Yet exerts a powerful influence om her welfare. | Usifed tate ‘The commercial advices trom Havane | ,gA'foW,eo°t 3 beginning to be extensively cul.) bearer of denyatehe. from, t ar TRAIL AT ik * risa si as and the Cambria‘one day out | ‘Tw Foneiay Newe,—-Adams & Co., anticipated | fina Dowd taken for ‘Motanzes st omens ee “a 7 goon ‘our steamers leave England in every other line on Monday inthe: transmission. of |. TH® Aurora of Matanzas states, that great rejaicings uly for the United States—dth, Sth, 19th and 26th, the foreign news from Boston to New York. Ing ofthe Baba farralsoed ee ty-five others, ladjan TW WavenurcTwo Boston 5 W. Henderson Woroester; T, Mason, Johii Green, D. Tutt, Ys Haim of Columbia, for the It is'said that two men under arrest at Memphis, known any of the craft accu murder,