The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1845, Page 3

~“ NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, June 21, 1845. ae ie ee New York Herald Supplement. The foreign news compels us this morning to is- sue a supplement for city subscribers. OUR ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. The Weekly Herald will be poblished at 8 o’clock to-morrow morning. It will be illustrated with a very correct portrait of General Jackson, in his old age, accompanying his biography and the last incidents of his life, which we give in full; also, a beautiful engraving of St. Peter's Church, Chelsea ; alse the Foreign news by the Caledonia. Price sixpence a copy. W. A. Sranton is agent for the Herald at Sing Sing, N. Y. The Foreign News. The news brought by the “Caledonia” is more in- te-esting than important. In one particular it is ra- ther bad for cotton speculators and growers in this eountry. There is very little said.about Oregon, or Texas, or the United States, in the English papers. Theyseem to have felt agreat relief from the accounts Teceived by the last steamer from this side of the water. Assured by these ‘indications of moderation and peace, the British journalists are just beginning to recover from their fright. The most interesting intelligence is contained in the proceedings of Parliament, and the movements of the variouspolitical parties in England. It would seem now that all the old party walls and lines of demarcation between whig and tory, radioal and conservative, repealers and no-Popery-men, are breaking down in all directions. Even the great Repeal party in ‘Ireland itself seems to be getting into-confusion and disorder, and symptoms of dif- ference of opinion manifest themselves, which pro- mise great results hereafter. O’Connell exhibits evident dread of the new and formidable party calling itself “Young Ireland,” which now sees the selfishness of his policy and the hollowness of hig promises. Some strange scenes have been enacted in “Conciliation Hall,” between “Young Ireland” and O'Connell, from which it would seem that they are beginning to find him out at home as well as in this country. But the most remarkable and interesting move- ments are those of the present ministry, led by Sir Robert Peel in the House of Commons, and the Duke of Wellington in the House of Lords. :'‘The Maynooth Bill has passed the Commons by a tre- mendous majority, made up of men of all parties, in most admired confusion. It has now got into the House of Lords, and will probably pass there also by a similar and strange combination of parties. Simi- lar to this bill is the Irish Education Bill, for the in- corporation and endowment of several new colleges, to be founded on liberal principles. Indeed the po- licy of the present ministry appears to be gradually to give way, and abandon all the old prejudices of their party—slowly, moderately, and gracefully, bit by bit. So clearly is this policy revealed already, that the London Times, which generally has a pro- phetic eye on the future, hints significantly that if Lord John Russell does not take care, Sir Robert Peel will be in advance of him in effecting a modi- fication of the Corn La: From all appearances, it is evident thatthe eddy- ing currents which now indicate the progress of po- pular and liberal principles, will gradually acquire strength, until the final struggle come between the old landed interests and the church on one side, and the commercial, manufacturing, and banking inter- esta on the other. Then will be the crisis in the present institutions of Great Britain. Her very dread of a collision with this country, shows that she is well aware of the insecure foundation on which the present condition of things rests. There is little danger then, that she will hastily rush into any difficulty with the United States on the annexa- tion question. Much more likely is it that she will repudiate the acts and conduct of Mr. Commissioner Elliott. Thus things look peaceful all round. The only black cloud is the fall of a cent in the price of cotton, Guexcove anp THe Steamer ‘“Croron.”—We have been requested to state, for the information of those that visit the beautiful and romantic country about Glencove, that the steamer “Croton” still continues to stop at that landing every afternoon, as usual, having provided temporary accommodation for landing passengers, until the harbor is deepened by a machine now in operation. A notice was put up two days ago, stating that the “Croton” had ceased stopping at that landing in consequence of the shallowness of the water; but the citizens of that place have made arrangements to land all passengers in the most easy and comfortable manner, until the water is made deep enough for the steamer at any state of the tide. Muemurs.—The Albany Atlas—the organ of John Van Buren and the young democracy—comes out against the appointment of Mr. M’Lane to England. It is worth stating, that, after this mission was re- fused by Calhoun, Ellmore, Pickens, and heaven knows how many more, it was actually offered to Martin Van Buren, of Kinderhook; and by him, also, after a world of painful deliberation, declined. We rather think that if it had been oflered to John, it would have been accepted; and, perhaps, this may explain the murmurs of the Atlas. We are very sorry for Mr. Polk. Neither Calhoun nor Van Buren appear to be willing to identify themselves with his administration. Well, then, he must stand on his own bottom. Poritican Bicorry.—The conduct of Mr. Fes- senden and Mr. Charles King, the individuals who 80 grossly outraged every principle of decency and charity at the late meeting of the Historical Society, is indignantly reprobated by the whole community. That man who could thus stand over the new made grave of the mighty dead, and in the language of ruflianism, pour forth his envenomed political spite and raucour, must indeed have a heart utterly dead to all that dignifies, adorns, or sanctifies human nature. This Fessenden is evidently one of those dwarfs among mankind, continually gnawed by en- vy, anda hopeless desire for elevation from the mire in which they grovel, and who prefer the fame of the pillory to their natural obscurity. As for Charles King, no one that knows the man can be surprised by any exhibition of vulgarity and brutali ty onhis part. {t is the creature’s nature. Connec- ted as he is with the Courier, such conduct would injure the paper, were it not that Webb, with all his | faults, is known to be tar above such a contemptible outrage on the feelings of the living and the memo- ry of the dead. ———_ Tur Foor Racgs, &c., over tur Beacon Course, Honoxen.—The entries for the one milefoot race for | $300 to come off over this track on the 30th instant closed last evening. There are nine competitors. A purse of $200 is to be given on the same day, for the greatest distance made ina fair heel and toe walk in one hour. For this there are five entries, — The entries for the five mile foot race and the hur- dle race, to come off on the 8d of July, close’on the 80th inst. There is a goodly number already enter- ed for both these affairs. The ten mile foot-race for $300, comes offon the 5thof July, the entries for which close on Monday next: so that those who are 80 inclined should lose no time in entering. From Haytt —We learn from Captain Conklin, of the Silas Wright, arrived in nine days from Port au Platt, St. Domingo, that at Port au Platt rain had fallen for twenty days in succession, and that in con- sequence there had been no tobacco brought into the market. Fire in New Bruxswick.—We have received a letter from New Brunswick which states that one of the buildings of Rutger’s College took fire on Wedaesday. Tt was, however, saved from destrue- gon. Damage slight. Theatricals. Franc Orrra.—Last night Auber's charming opera Les diamans dela Couronne was performed,in which Mile. Calvé, 0 favorably received two years ago, made her bow before a New York audience. Ot course we need not say that she was most raptu- rously welcomed, and that she, the Queen of Hearts, enacted the Queen of Portugal to universal delight. | We may remark, en passant, that had the real Queen Catarina—(for the tale is said to be founded on his- tory, and nothing more or less than true, but which we take the liberty of doubting, since the ingenious Seribe with all his tact and original wit, does not succeed in making it even vraisemblable)—had the real Queen of Portugal been possessed of the per- sonal attractions of her beautiful counterfeit, she could have hit on a much easier method of paying off the national debt. Who of her subjects would not have given her ten thousand réau.c for one smile —only one smile? She need not have pawned the diamans de la couronne with such a treasure at her disposal. A smile tor a cheque—and what banker would refuse it? Who could have the heart to say “no effects,” when so sweet a draft was present- ed? When we saw her standing smiling amongst those ruffian-like looking counterfeiters, we could not help thinking of Odry’s thirty-six most melan- choly couplets. Elle eat fort belle de figure, ‘Son sc ferece eat des plus daur ; Et de sa brune chevelure Les anneaua lui tombent partout. Itis true Auber has much done for the singer ; she has the pretty air “a tot 7’airecours,” the duo of the tasse de chocolat, in which the two voices most taste- fully unite in thirds and sixths, as on the notturni of Blangini, and then, that famous Bolero, Dans les dé- | filés des monta, which produces such @ piquant effect from its being continually inte ingen- eral, this is the best of Auber’s recent operas, and is popular all over Europe ; nor was its success less satin America. The charm of the music lies in its irresistible gaiety—its rush of animal. spirits—its incessant flow of melody, and its sparklufy und con- summate orchestration. To be sure, it cannot be classed scenes profound and classical music, but it is of a nature that will not be denied sympathy, and cannot be confounded with the insipidjty of common » or the tiresomeness of 5: truism, or the pomposity of affected grandeur, or the absurdity of unmeaning eccentricity. Of the execution, we can only speak in terms of the highest eulogy. Calvé, although her voice is not avery powerful one, and pethars a little too sharp in the upper chords, sui er part with a ice and a delicacy which can only be equalled by the loveli- ness ofhersmile. The duett cptita chacoiek (by-the- bye, do they take chocolate out of tea-kettles in Por- tugal?) was extremely well given, but the gem of the evening washer performance of the exquisite air, with variations, “Ah ,Ye vena: vriser ma chaine, which was covered with as much applause as the singer was with bouquets; nor was her acting less taking, in the second act, where she had lost the géne that seemed to control her movements in the be- ginning of the opera. Madame uriot _ de- served a large share of bouquets, for she acquitted herself extremely well of all she had todo. She sung throughout with unexceptionable taste and musician- like correctness, mana; her pretty voice with ex- ceeding dexterity, and keeping up the spirit of the bolero scene with Calvé, in all respects successfully. She is, indeed, a very valuable acquisition. Ceuriot, the tenor, likewise acquitted himeelf remarkably well; his voice is a little stiff, but he uses it to much advantage; his clever acting is entitled to especial praise. Bernard 5 as Ribovello, got over his part very respectably. He acted it in a less boisterous and extravagant manner than Henri does in Paris, and his perform- ance Berea, therefore, more acceptable to polite judgment. Prévost led the very efficient orchestra in a masterly manner. He a leader who ought to be followed as a model, His beating was full of Cans ano Haces of New Yonah the seaton of the year, when so many leaving the city, and the serv! in almost demand for their accom: have judged that it mig! on the subject of the rules, that control the movements of these knight ip A great amount of imposition is practised in the matter of cab hire, on not only strangers, but citizens, which aes unpunished, from fact, that it is often difficul’ and laborious to follow up # matter of this kind 5 and the consequence is, that impunity ts more impo- sition, so that our citizens are apt to be afraid to enter a cah, as the labor of fighting with the driver for the fare, at the conclusion of your ride, is by no means worth the pastime. On looking over the ordinances made and pro- vided, we find all the rules laid down. with great clear- nes ind precision, ‘The licenses for the year are given je first Monday in Hee and the cost of one is for @ one horse cab or hack, rannum. For atwohorse do. $6 per annum; and it is especially laid down that the number of the license of the owner of the cab shall be placed ona conspicuous place on the panel of the d of each cab, in gilt figures, on a black ground. O: son is allowed to take out.as many license and thus some men may own a dozen ci drivers are required by law to be 21 yours of The cabi an fare to be taken by or hackney coaches, are all distinctly laid down two of the laws governing them are as follow: “The owner hackney. coach, carriag sl Gny pay for the conveyance of any passenger, unless the nuinber of the carriage, the rates and prices of fare shall be fix placed i manner hereinafter directed by sectien second of title fourth of this law, at the time such passenger may be conveyed in such carriage or cab.” “The owner or driver of any hackney coach, carriage or cab,shall not be entitled,to recover or receive any pay from any person,from whom he shall have demanded any greater price of rates than he may be authorized to re- ceive as aforesaid.” The rates alluded to in these laws, are all contained on acard, which, it will be seen from this, every cab is bound to have. Much might be said about the inconve- niences passengers arriving in steamboats experience from the importunities of cabmen, &c., but as our new police bill is going into operation shortly, we leave the subject to their special attention. Fine ny tHe BuRstTino oF 4 Spinit Gas Lamv.—About ten o’clock last night a fire took place at the store of Mr. Pettit, No. 90 Fulton street, which was occasioned by the explosion of a spirit fae lamp; _but several fire com- lies being on the spot immediately, soon got under tho lames. The damage done. was very trifling. The pre- mises are insured. Our reporter, on arriving at the spot, made the usual enquiries in such cases, and strange to say, was misinformed by a watchman, in company with another, that there was no fire upon the promises. ‘The object and motive for such a breach of public duty on the part of this functionary and his associate, require some explanation. The duties of the press in recording such melancholy disasters, which are of frequent occur- rence latterly, have operated much to the advantage of the community at large, while it at the same time tends E to keep the guardians of the night and the fire companies in general, currence al sonthe gui vive. Should such an oc- gai plac hall take proper and im- iteps to bring the lers to justice, and there- m them to a proper sense of their duty. About 90’clock a fire broke out ina car- in the rear of the Harlem Railroad depot, in a short time pearly all his tools, a quantity of timber, and a couple of small shant joining. The tas 3 he be about $600 in all. The premises were not insured. Rupixe on Honsesacx.—This Spears to be quite a fa- vorite amusement with the you ies this season, and numbers of them attended by their cavaliers, are secn every afternoon dashing through the principal streets. It is a healthy and invigorating exercise, and one that will save many eparaciane! bill, though care is requisite in orderto avoid falling into the surgeons list of patients, should anyaccident occur. > Mititany Movements,—The Philadelphia Cadets af- ter drilling yesterday orang, in the Park, were escort- ed by the Fifth Company. Natfonal Guards, to the Jersey City Ferry, from whence they took their departure for their home. Next week willbe a busy week for the Independent Companies ; what, with reviews, drills and the proces- sion, in which will play an important part. Pamticu.ars tae Suicipr at Soutm Brooxtyy, with Coroner’s Inquest.—The coroner, Mr. Andrew Oakes, held an inquest on the body of a young man, name Adolphe Faller, about twenty-two years of a H a 9 ‘ho committed suicide by shooting himself, adjoi energy and precision, without any affectation. He | the residence of Nicholas Languer’ Esq. of Redho has no tinplate, and we did not hear a single slap | Point, South Brooklyn. It appeared from the evidenc throughout the evening—a practice very much in favor with our New York bands, and which cannot be condemned too much. The overture was much applauded, yet the allegro was a little too slow; but we entirely exonerate Mr. Prévost, as he evidently slackened the movement in consideration of the diffi- cult task of the wind-instruments,which led off. The chorusses did very well: they are trained in a highly skilful manner. The audience was nume- rous and fashionable in the extreme ; but heavens! what an awful number of hair-brushes across the face, as Mrs. Mowatt says! On the whole, every thing went off with much éclat, and gave much de- light, with exception of the interminable entr’actes. Nisto’s Garpen.—The Acrobat Family are draw- ing capital houses, and what is of equal importance, gratify all beholders. Mr. Roberts has danced hio Polka, and certainly all that have preceded it are inferior in character and style. The last London Illustrated News says of hit “We understand that Mr. Roberts, the late manag the Strand Theatre, is o1 ed at several of the Ameri- can theatres, to give Brother Jonathan a few of the Polka more than he at present eens President will, no doubt, from the si: 'y of his name, take a lively interest in the performance.” Those who see this famed Polka, will be very much pleased. It is repeated to-night. Castte Garpen.—Mr. Dempster gave a vocal performance of Scottish music at this place of amusement last evening, and it was pleasing to see that the attendance was not caeeay of so great an attraction. The pieces were well selected, and sweetly sung. The songs of Scotland are simple, but highly impressive, and to do them justice, the manner of the singer should conform to these char- acteristics ; Mr. D. seemed to be aware of this last night, for his performance of them was quite re- spectable, and his hearers were well satisfied. Dan- cing by Miss Cohen, Miss Parsloe, and Md’lle Des- jardin was interspersed through the performance, agreeable with the plan of the managers, who have hitherto given the public a series of entertainments combining as much variety, and excellence, as en- terprize, taste, and patrot mage can command. Let them but pursue their system, and they will not fail to retain the good will of the public, of which they have already secured a large share. Beavtirut Sree: Pens.—Mr. R. E. Hitchcock, of Waterbury, Conn., has just sent into the market a most capital article, which he terms the ‘ Foun- tain Pen.” They may be had at Townsend’s, sta- tionary store, Nassau street, corner of Wall street. Muurary Disrtay on Staten Isuanp.—To-day the Tompkin’s Cadets, of Staten Island, will make agrand display at the Quarantine, it being the 7ist anniversary‘of {the birth of Gov. Daniel D. Tomp- kins, of this State. There is to be an oration, sa- lutes, &e. Axorugr Staver Exrectep.—We learn by the brig Brothers, which arrived at this port this morn- ing, from Rio Janeiro, that the brig Porpoise, of Bruns- wick, Maine, was seized at Rio some time since, sus- ted of being a slaver, was to sail from thence on the 3th of May, for Boston, under command of sailing mas- = mon, of the U. 8, ship Raritan.—Boston Traveller, june 19, Rumors rrow,rue Prarrizs.—There is said to be considerable stir amongst some of the prairie triber. The Caddoes have recently killed four of the Comanches, who have given notice to a Mr. Warran, a trader, located some fifty or sixty miles above Fort Washita, don his post and return to the settlement. Mr. we | learn, has applied for and received the protection of the U. 8. military. The Comanches seem to think that en- croachments are being too rapidly made upon tl hunting —— by the whites and more civilized In- dians.—Cherokee Advocate, May 29. . Movements of Travellers, tthe principal hotels, a visible increase of travellers, the majority of mt re Ll Roe sapeenyy Lr rong = accom- nied genera! 2 es, at the wane E Elbete Ph a.; J. H. Shaffer, do., H. Billi timoro; J.R. Hannon, N. C.;T. Atkinson, Va; Race L. Clark, U.3.A.; M. Blair, St, Louis; J. H. Trapier, U.S. A.. Ware and Shephard, N. C.; Ma Reubell, France; Mr. Tudor, Bosten; J. M: Scott, Ph . H. Green, 8.C; Ford, Phila.; P. Allain, R. Atkinson, ind ten others. There wa: dges, Hud: ‘gy be | Sweet, ™ shville, Tenn.; F. ‘ons, U. 8. A; H. Scheme- Springfield; Wright and Mr. Sayer, Upper Mis- me, do.; McKea and Fitzhuo, Va, Dr. lonsieurs D'Abideu, Beshon. Gerboil, pes; Berton, 1. Raymond Willer, ashington, D.C.; J. H, Hill, Memphis, Teno.; Mr Britton, Phil twenty others. City.—Thomas Sparks, Phila ; Jno. Decker, Norfolk; W. Meintosh, Scotland; Jno. Jennett, England; J. Weeks, Boston; Col. Ross, N. Brighton; W. Walsh, England; Geo. W. Cox, Richmond, Va,;" Capt. Con: nerley, China; J. Munroe, Phila; L.P. Mitchell, Rich: mond; ‘Chas. Tappan Phila., and five others. . Frawetin.—Taylor, Brown and Pratt, Phila ; Geo. B. Ferguson, 8. C. Thomas ‘Tolman, Prov.; P, B. Burham, Wanensbergh; %. Sanford, Westport, Conn.; C. Taylor, do.; A. H. Dunlevy, Ohio, and eight others, Grower. Dobson, Phila; Col. Bomford, Washing: tons Mr. Finch, N. 0}, , 8 Simmons, vila; JG. ‘ard, Boston; Moring; do; J. W. Baldwin, Columbus, Ohio.; FB. Nicoles, Brazile Howarn.—W. J, Morris, Baltimore; Boyd, Ridgely and Ing, do.; J. H. Crampton, N. H.; $. Murray, Wasli- ington; Dr. Geo. Burgen, Phila.; Palm and Holmes, J. Richards. Brockport; Gen. C. Halsey, Plattsbbrgh; N. O.; F. Spears, Aug. Geo.; Monell, Che James Miller, Hudson; A.'L. Richardson, Woburne, Mass.; Reuben Rohern, Lancaster City, Wavexty.—Mr. Manech, Worcester; W. Garnett, St Joune, N. B.; Mr. Patterson, Digby, N. 8; Mr. Wood, ‘Ala; Sam'l Alemes, Phila.; Capt. Johnson, Brit, Army: | Montreal; Mr, Bently, do; Ed. Mott, Robinson, N.C: James Halford, London; J. L. Mumford, Washington, rokee Nation; | that Sparpire seen, mere to the rash athe by 2 ‘oung lad, ‘on a rock smoking a cigar, ap 1 Tetting On his kuee, and shortly afterwards heard the report of a shot, but did not return to see if any thing had hap; d, imagining that deceased had been firing at birds. From ts found in pos: n of deceased, it appeared that he was a native of Hei Tne Bavaria, of which his father is the Mayor, and an only son, who came to this country about two years back, was by trade a currier and leather-dresser. He was a young man of fine education, and essed of more than ordi- talents and accomplishments. The only cause that can be assigned for his putting an end to his earthly troubles was poverty. He was well knownto many of ae oa here, here a his oe tt ome to be very respectable ; but strange to say, notwithstanding, not one of them could be found to come forward to give the least assistance in defraying the ex- penses of his interment;and finall: was consigned to a pauper’s grave. It is, howe e to the coroner, b; whom his remains were interred, to state that he provi- ded a good coffin ; and much credit is due to the citizens of Brooklyn, who paid every attention and respect in their power, which could be expected from strangers, to this apparently destitute and friendless individual. Police Office—June 20—Imrontant Annest—Tur Tastes Turnen.—Officer Martin arrested a boy about fif- teen years of age, by the name of John C : ed with stealing ores valued at $60, from Dr. Wm.H. Day, of New Jersey, on Wednesday last. Soon after his arrest a man named Joseph Wragg appeared at the Po- lice Office and stated that the boy was his Caters] and he wished to bail him. He was very anxious to Jo so, and saidthere was no truth in the story about the horse atall. The boy, however, was examined by the ee piriew a then contre that a ae the horse at the instigation of, and in company wi 8, who resid t Yorkville and who told him he wished him to go over to the English Neighborhod, New Jersey, and get a horse—he did so, and g went with h the horse was taken out of the stable of Dr. Day brought over to this city, where he was placed in stable of Wragg, at Yorkville. it comple: ty turned the tables, for.W: jiately taken into custody, and committed for further examination. Granp Lancexy.—Charles Connor was srrested by of- ficer Josephs, charged with stealing one Panama hat, value $15; two blankets, value $10, and one clothes bag value $3—amounting to $23, from’ James E. Avery, 152 Monroe street, from the yard—Committed. Burotany.—The house No. 26 Gold street, inter” ed this morning and robbed « f about $300 in ils on the Fulton Bank and Bank of America. The officers are on the look out for the rogues. Rospine a Scnoons John Fray alias Fribley, an old offender, was arrested charged with stealing $30 in silver, from the cabin of the schooner Swallow, foot of Oliver street. The money was recovered, and Fray committed, Awotnen.—A boy, about 14 years of age, by the name of Wm. H. Bugby. was arrested to-day sent to Pough- keepsio, where he is oharged with a burglary and rob- bery to a large amount. Steatinc a Barast Prx.—Phebe Ryers alias Brown, was arrested charged with stealing @ mi re breast in, value $10, from Catharine nt » 117 Frank. Tin street, sawhose family she was Commit. te Ronwine 4 Horet.—Henry Diera was arrested b officer Drinker and ex-officer Ruchel, charged wit stealing twenty napkias from the Howard Ho' Com- mitted. Board of Education. June 20.—This Board met this evening at 5 o’clock,- pursuant to adjourn: son, taking his sea reading the minutes of the last 1cHn Utara offered the prot notice meeting, to be nt, and on the President, Mr. John This was decided by the Chair to be out of order, and a lengthy discussion ensued. Several amendments being offered and rejected, the minutes were approved. A communication from Mr. Exas was received, stating hat his absence from the Board was occasioned because mémber of it, but he protested against any proceedings under the pre: orgamation of the Board. This communication was entered on the minutes. Mr. Rien desired to read the protest, which he had pro- posed at the beginning of the meeting. Mr. Denny wished the require. business of the Board to be disposed of previous td the presentation of the pro- test. A motion was made to suspend the rules, in order to receive the protest, and carried by a vote of 15 to 14. Mr. Rien wished his protest to be entered on the minutes of the Board. Mr. Exy said much care and consultation had appa- rently been bestowed on this protest, and that he thought it was intended to entrap the Board. Mr, Nicnous called Mr. Exy to order, and the President decided that he was not out of order. Mr. Nicnous appealed from the decision of the ehair, and on its being Putte voto, it was decided against fhe chair by a vote of 12 to 15. Mr. Evy was then directed to proceed to order, and said thathe had not intended to impute any moral turpi- tude to the gentleman who signed the protest, but feared that it was intended by it to take a vote of that board, which might Raper them in a statement, the alleged facts of which the majority by no means admitted. The minority argued, that as this was a document furnished by them, the majority could not by any means be impli- cated in it. The protest was entered on the minutes. The Puxsipenr then announced the standing commit- tees for the ensuing year as follows Winslo Building and Repai Anderson, McMahon, Walsh. Committee from Ward Inspe —Sedgwick, Pentz. On Printing —Leggett, Perine, Conigan. Schoo! Books.-itch. Grossard, Conly, Annual Report. —kmmett, Allen, Barnes. Resolutions-—To appoint a committee to inquire the probable amount required for school instruction the en- suing year—Messrs. Nicol, Mason, and Wheeler. Tue Board then adjourned til’ Thursday next at 5 o'clock. Cireult Court. | Before Judge Edmo: t vy %.--Brockaway vs. Lesala et. al-—This tedious j cure: already reported, stands adjourned over. Finance Ely, Mason, Weir, Auditory. —Whecler, Dewry, Quackenboss. Exam. Reports, §c.-Nicol, Blacker, Du Skidmore, oyne, Crapo. Conference and Trustecs.—Sweeny, Fraser, Allen. Application to Common Council.-Newhouse, " Bell, | \ was an action brough' the Rialto Bowling Seloon, 410 Broadway, lefendant, who is one of the Fire Depart: tached to Hose Company No. 22, for injuries sustwined by him at the hands of defendant while passing in one of the Harlem Railroad cars through the Bowery in June, 1644, It appeared that a fire iad taken piace in the neighbood of the Bowery—thet the hose of Company No. 22 was laid across the rails through the Bowery—that one of the rail cars shortly afterwards was on its route to the Harlem Railroad depot, and in attempting to cross the hose,one of the fire companyseized the horses;where- upon an altercation took place between the driver of the car and some of the Hose Company, when it appeared the defendant threw aniron wrench at the driver, but missed him and took effect on the head of the plaintiff, wounding him severely in the head, and from which wound he was confined for almost three weeks. The defence set up was, that it was an accident, and not intif, and in such a case an action did not lie in the present instance. Verdict for plaintifi—$50 damages, and 6 cents costs. Thomas K. Downing, ads. Henry L. Parsons.—This was anaction of trover, noticed yesterday. The plaintiff for- aa. it appeared, kept a drug store corner of Bowery and Tenth street, and some time inthe spring of 1844, executed a mortgage on the stock in the store to Weare D. Parsons. W. D. Parsons foreclosed the mortgage, and at the sale bought in the stock. About the middle of July last, W. D. Parsons sold the same to defendant in this suit for $275; the defendant removed the stuck un- der the direction of Parsons from the Bowery to the de- fendants store, and shortly after this sale, the plaintiff called on the detendant and demanded from him $163 for the medicines removed from the store, on the greund that the mortgage to W. D. Parsons only covered the fur- niture, bottles, &c., and not the contents of the jars, lasses, kc. ‘The defendant refused to pay, on the ground at he had received nothing but what he purchased and paidfor. After hearing the evidence, the jury arrived at the same conclusion and rendered a verdict for defen- dant. For plaintiff, French and Shepard ; for defendant, McKeon and McCarthy. General Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Meserole and Dodge. M. C, Parrenson, Esq., District Attorney. M. Smith, Jr., moved the Court that Ashley, convicted of perjury, s to prepare a bill of exceptions. ‘The Court Granted ton days for the purpo ial of John Williams, alias John Williams Brown, for Grand Layceny.—This was a black man chai with stealing five pieces of gingham, which cost $25, and two pieces of calico, it $2, from the store of Hen- ry G. Halstead, 276 Bowery, on the evening of the 24th day of May last. Mr. Halstead testified that he saw the man take the goods, and they were taken from him. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Sentenced to Penitentiary for two year: ial for Posey secneg Garish, alias Garrett, a soaman, was now placed on trial, charged with commit- ting perjury at the late election in the 6th ward, 3rd dis- trict. Several witnesses testified that Garrett ‘was cau- tioned not to vote, but, that after the oath was administer- ed, he declared he resided at No. 60 Centre street, which was proved to be false. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and recommended him to the mercy of the court. ntenced to Penitentiary for two years. Trial for Rape.—Peter Jackson, an ill-looking black fellow, was now placed on trial, cha: with commit- ting a rape on a little colored girl, about twelve years of named Harriet Cotton, who testified that Jackson washer step-father, and on the rd of May last, while in tate of intoxication at her mother’s house, 25 Minnetta 2 street, he called her into his room, but upon his becom- ing rude she escaped, Jackson following her with « club, s wearing that ifshe did not come back he would Kilt her ; she did so, and he then violated her person. A witness was called, who testified that she saw Jackson while committing the violence. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The court sentenced him to the Pene- tentiary at Sing Singtohard labor for the term of ten ‘er years, Trial for Burglary.—John Miller and Wm. Robinson were now placed on trial, charged with entering the house No. 9 Callege Place, and robbing Mr. Soren of about $2000 in bank bills, and a large amount of drafts, notes, acceptances, &c. Mr. Soren testified tothe rob- bery having taken place on the night of the 21st of May last, and also that anout $1600 of the money was recover- ed, and all the papers. @ examination of Miller and Robinson, taken at the time of their arrest, was now read, in which they admitted being concerned in the robbery, and charging Patterson with being the actual thief. e jury returned a verdict of ity. Patterson now plead ity, and court sentenced him to the States Prison for 14 years. Miller for 12 years —Robinson 10 years. Trial for Passing Counterfeit Money.—Mary Hart and Martha Fisher, two respectable loo! females, were ane on trial, charged with passing a counterfeit $5 ank note, on the Seneca Co. Bank, on Allen Hazard, 48 Sixth avenue, onthe 24th day of May last, in payment o s. Fricker WaRnen, sworn.—The two women were ar- rested by a citizen, and placed in my change, Martha Fisher told me voluntarily that she d three bills on the Seneca Co. Bank, at three stores in Hudson street, where I called and found the statement correct. Mrs. Hart also told me she obtained $100 ot this kind of mo- ney, from a man named Forbes, for which she was to pay $ The man Forbes was ar: ested, but in consequence of an account of the arrest of the two women being pre- maturely published in the Tribune, his accomplices escaped, and nothing could be proved against him—he ‘was therefore disc! Several witnesses testified that counterfeit bills of the same description were offered by these women, and Jus- tice Merritt testified thata large parcel of good money was found on the person of Martha Fisher, amounting to $36, and one of the Seneca Co. bills. A number of witnesses were called by the defence, who proved the general good character of the women, and the jury returneda verdict of not guilty. The Court adjourned until to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Court for the Correction of Errors. Present, the Lieutenant Governor, the Chancellor, and Senators. June 20.—No, 51 a8 20}.—Roberte vs. The (padieize Coun Mutual’ Insurance Company.—Struck from the calendar. M. Wogan vs. M. Habershaw.—Motion to quash writ of error. Denied with costs. An invitation was received from the Common Council of the city, forthe members of the court to unite with them on the 2éth inst., in testifying, by appropriate cer- emonies, their respect for the memory of General Andrew Jackson, which was accepted. Another invitation was received from the Common Council of the city, requesting the members of the court to visit the Public Institutions of the city, which was ac- cepted, and Mr. Wright, Mr. Folsom and Mr. Clark, appointed a committee to confer with the commit- tee of Common Ceuncil. 4. Lawrence and al. vs. The Cit New York.— Mr. B.F. Butler concluded for plait in error. Mr. Graham was heard for defendant. Danie Wenster.—It being understood generally that Mr. Webster was to speak to-day, a large number of persons blocked up the avenues outside the court room, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. There were also some ladies present in the court room. Mr. Butver continued his argument, during the deli- very of which, Mr, Webster was busily ongaged in tak- ing notes of his remarks. When Mr. Butler concluded, it was expected that Mr. Webster would follow. Mr. Guanam, however, rose in reply, and will be fol fowed by Mr. Spencer on the same side, when Mr. Web- ster will wind up ,the argument. In ail probability he will not speak until Monday, or perhaps Wednesday, (Tuesday being a dies non in the law courts.) The crowds of persons who were in uttendance soon dispersed, apparently much chagrined,at the disappoint- ment. Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. June 20—Mary Reid, vs. Benjamin W. Benson, et als.— The Jury, in this case, already noticed, rendered a ver- dict for plaintiff 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs. Before Judge Oakley. Raphael U; friend) vs. Peter Le Munos.— ‘This was an action to recover damages for assault and battery. It appeared that plaintiff was bound appren- tice to defendant, who manufactures cigars tore lo- cxted near the Bo Plaintiff alleges that dunce the tee defendant frequently beat him, and now bi aoe The jo defence put in wi and always treated U, forenoon. Cireuit Court. ro Judge Nelson. June 20—Williamson and Wife, vs. Ber y.—The Jury in this case, already noticed, rendered a verdict for plain- tif by consent, subject to the opinion of the Court on a case to be Henry H. bs, topher Meyer.—This was an action to recover damages for infringement of patent right inthe mannfacture of a cutting machino used in the India rubber business, and also for one used in preas- ing. Itstands adjourned over. Court Calendar—This Day. Surrnron Count.—Nos, 29, 95, 96, 73, 10, 100, 103, 106, 112. Amusements, . $j The most humorous and successful burlesque ever written, entitled ‘Black Diabolo, or The Sun of Torrapin-a,” is played to-night, for the last time, at Pal- mo’s Opera House. If you wish seats, go early, or cure them at the box office between the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P. M., as the theatre will doubtless be crowd 't Port, and other Choice ines, of the of th for medical and oth " at Benjamin Albro's Pea Store, No, 210 Gran son Tes, price ¢ also recommend his best Young H Tings ; ond his pleasant flavored Black takes of the Green Tea city. c ‘or, and is not excel me of led by an All Philadel Subscriptions to the Henan must be pai tp the LY AUTHORIZED AGENTS, Zie ber&Co,, 3 Ledger Building, Third street, near Chestnut.— ‘erms—73 cent a month, including the Sunday paper; or 63 cents without it; delivered free of charge in any part of Phila delphia. coy for sal at 1 o’clock— Price 3cents. e, Weexty Henao is also for sale every Saturday morn. ing—Price 634 cents, or ivered in any part of ikindsiphin tree of tad ithe new abt P Publications for sale at their es tablish wholesale and retail. Sa of one paper, the " Herald as mach, perhaps, jadelphia, as any paper published city, al 1g a valuable medium to advertisers. Ad: ments handed to the agents at half’ past 4 o'clock, will apps be Herald next day. Boston Subso ions to the New York HERALD received by Authorised Agents, Revorwa & Cow State street. Terms—$1 95 per quarter, or three cents for ingle copies, beKLy Hearn, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or $3 per anuam, Mi new nul cheap publieatiqus for saleas soon as issued. Boston Publishers o! iers’ Napoleon, Medien! Notice.—Tho Advertisements of the York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established fo» i 7 ry ry rs ean Pg wv appear onthe fourth page, aud fast column of thi won SRIGHAIDBON: Mb. Aran: P Office and Consulting Rooms of the Co! FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. we hel Piemecey oF LT ich At aged e e, lowing ittees: M mal inter! from the Common Couneiie et Neg Vgrkata Brooklyn, mill be iu attendance at the Chamber o1 the Board of Avsistait Al- lermen, every day between the of 3und 5.0% lock, to re~ ceive communications relative to the several watters eutrusted to their charge. Conmart TEs on Mititany—Messrs. Hart, Burbank. Cornel! Civic Societies ano Associations—Messrs. Pearce, Lee, Messerole. 1. DerantMent—Messrs Topran, Bokee, Purser. prhoonamae—Messrs. Cornell, Burbank, Hewson, Purser, a rt. ‘The following resolutions have heen wranimously ado} solved™“That the Common Comucte of the stierat New York and Brookiva will solemuize the death of the iateGeners] Andrew Jackson, by a Civie aud rocession, to b composed uf the Military and different Societi-s and Citizens of Qur respective cities, and that such procession take place on esday next, the 2ith instant. Kesolved~that our fellow citizens severally, and the dit ferent societies. trades,and associations, and fire departinents, of Our cities and adjoiniug counties, are requested to uaste in this testimony of respeet to the illustrious dead; and all Societies iti nding to co-operate, are Tequested to Gym Friday next, at. 3 tant Aidermen, in ke the neve t 4 views of the Common Counc reistesamner solved-—That the Army nud the United Stites on this station, are requested 10 co-operate with us in making tie necessary. ments, and that the Committee ou Military be requested to communicate with the commanders of the dit ferent st tions. he Joint Committee of Arrangements have decided on the following ad ti jal lars— Gitsert Hoi Esq. has been selected as Grand Mar- agen hy 2 procession. will move from the Park precisely at two o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, the ith inst: and dhmiss ca it vee turn at th me place The Voluat solemaities, indford, ot intending to unite inthe ited to report to Major Gen. turday, the 2Ist iust. atthe Chamber of the aut Aldermen, between the hours of two and there the several Committees will be in atteud- ol five o'clock, w auce, ‘The Committee have also determined that no banner bear- ing political devices or inscriptions shall be admitted in the procession. ‘The Programme, in full, will he published on Monday next. ANIEL D. BRIGGS, Chairman, Geo. H. Purser, Secretary. I. O. of O. F.—The R. W. Grand having de= termined to join in the procession, to take place rt the late Gen, ANDRE W nited States, in full reg by invite the various Subor s under this jurisd tion, to unite with them ou said occasion, at such time as will be stated ina future notice ; and report themselves at Nation al Hall, Canal street. By order, " WM, A. TYLER, G. M. M. D. CHARLOT, G. Secretary, P. Eleventh Edition of the Proscribed Book! * The Quaker City; or, Monks of Mouk Hall,” is just issaed one volume, complete, or ten numbers complete, price $1: single numbers 12% cents—for sale by all cheap publication agents. ‘No Americau novel er. met with such astonis! cess as The Quaker City,” of which 60,000 numbers have al- ready been sold. . 3 ‘ “The tragedies from which the foundation of this work is drawn, were thrilling and horrible ; yet the forcible pen of the author has heightened the subjects into a fearful interest.”— ‘Western piteary Review. “This is a bold b Te is the first Ameri ion of illustrating vy written with the inte large sepablioan cities, has met witha the public. ‘The work will live in the records of our |i as the first American novel describing life. and men, ners, not only as they appear, but as Home Jourual. MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 20—6 P.M. There was a decided improvement today in the stock market, both in transactions and in prices. Stonington went up } per cent; Norwich and Worcester}; Erie Railroad, }; Reading Railroad, 1; Morris Canal, }; Far- mers’ Loan, 3; Long Island, §; Mohawk, } Canton, 3; Vicksburg fell off }; and Penn, 6’s, Illinois, and Harlem, closed firm at yesterday’s pric By the arrival of th m ship Caledonia at Beston trom Liverpool, we have fourteen days later intelligence from all parts of Europe. The advices are of a very in- teresting nature, but nothing“of an important character: The cotton market was rather heavy, with a decline in some descriptions of one-eighth of a penny per pound, but this falling off had not been fully confirmed when th merleft. The London money market was in a very favorable condition, and the rate of interest redu- ced to the lowest point. ,The Bank of England had in- creased its aggregate movement, and the supply of capi" tal to meet all the wants for trade and for speculation, ‘was equal tothe demand. The most important item in the advices received by the steamer, is that in relation to the harvests of the United Kingdom. The prospect for an average harvest was very discouraging and some of our accounts state that the yield of grain will not be much more than one-half the usual quantity. Should the anticipations in relation to the crops be realized, the present prosperity of England will be much reduce: and the poorer classes much distressed. The manufac. turing districts were very active, and the operatives re- ceiving full employment. The news upon the whole is rather favorable to the interests of this country, and the movements going on in Europe regerding our prinaipal i must add much to the prosperity of the United tat ‘There was nothing doing in American securitics, and the quotations were merely nominal. New York 5's, 1858, were quoted at 90 ex. div.; Pennsylvania 5's at 62; United States Bank Shares at £1 5s. 6d.; nothing doing in Ilineis 6s., orin any other delinquent State Stock. The weekly reports of the Bank of England show a very great regularity in the movements of that institu- tion, According to the last report there appears an in- crease in the amount of notes issued, but the increase in the amount on hand shows that the actual circulation is Jess than before:— Bank of ENGLAND. March 15. sipril %. May 10. £29,148,060 29,253,045 20,222,935 13,102,753 13,180,672 13,124,113 ve 2,045, 2,073,473 2,098,822 3,579,429 3,182,622 Pabl it 6,451,283 3,391,477 Other Cceposites. 9,994,572 10,065,486 Seven day and other bills .. . 990,378 1,106,626 Govern’t ‘securities 13,474,379 13,416,965 Orher iti 11,895,377 10, 104,68 Notes. 9,451,385 Gold & 251 We annex a table showing the actual circulation of the bank at the four periods named above : Ciecucation or tHe Bank or ENGLAND. Merch 2. Apri. May 10. May 2. vee + £29,148,069 29,253,945 29,222,935 29,412,515 Notes on hand... 51,385 8,101,770 8, 9,014,845 Actual circulation. £19,696,675 21,152,175 21,082,085 20,997,700 The above bank accounts would, if made out in the old form, present the following results:— Liabilities. £ Asset: Ciren! Securities post bil 21.419,187 Builion Deposits 15,138,538 Notes issued. £ + 23,477,495 + 16,272,751 36,557,725 39,749,186 The balance of assets over liabilities being £3,191,461, as stated in the above account under the head Rest. The great changes in deposits are created by the ex- tensive operations in Railroad shares, which are alto- gether unconnected with the regular transactions of the Bank. The variations in the various departments will be seen in the above comparative table. The Scotch and Irish Banking systems are not settled. and the parties interested are making efforts to get more privileges than the original bill grants. A deputation onthe subject of the Scotch Banking Bill had an inter. view with Sir Robert Peel, to obtain an extension of the Scotch circulation from £3,000,000 to about £3,400,000, but it met with a decided refusal. The position of theBank of Ireland in relation to the new bank bill, is represented to be one of extreme hardship. By the charter of the Bank of Ireland, they were prohibited from issuing notes but they nevertheless had less competition in the other business of bankers, from the fact that the other banks which did issue notes had no place of business in Dublin By the change, however, they are exposed to the in- creased competition of all the Irish banks, who will now no doubt, have their head offices at Dublin, while they are not allowed to participate in tho privilege of issuing notes. The exclusive privileges of the Bank of Ireland are abolished, of circulating their notes in Dublin and it: neighborhood; but with regard to these particular banks, another act is passed which prevents them now from is- suing notes, only because they have not done so hitherto having been prevented by the Bank of Irelan’ charter And this appears still more unnecessary and wujust,whe: all experience has demonstrated that an increased num- ber of issuers has no tendency to increase the whole cir- culation of notes, but rather to diminish it. Notwith standing the rapid increase of banks of issue in England, from 1833 to 1887, there was no tendency for the whole circulation to increase ; and the same has been the case in Scotland, while tho number of banks has been nearly doubled. The value of the exports from this port for the firs; ourteen days in June 1845, was as annexed,— Commence or THe ront or New York. Shipped in American vessels . « $1,206,311 19 Shipped in foreign vessels 150,344 06 Specie exported... ..... 24,833 33 Total for fourteen days. ... ..... +++» $1,396,488 58 The value of the exports for June last year was $3,372,172. ‘This year they will probably fall short of that amount, The value of the exports for the first week in June this year, was $502,238 19, and for the se- cond week $894,250 39, showing an increase in the se- cond week of $352,012 20 over the first. ‘The Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Detroit has been enjoined by the Court of Chancery of Michigan, and brs suspended business for the present. We learn from a semi-official source,that in the course of two or three weeks, the Secretary of the Treasury will complete his arrangements “or the better security and safe keeping of the public moneys. A complete change will be made in the depositories, and the number reduced. Itis the intention of the Secretary to require Government securities, or othors equally as good, trom fanaa st. | overy Wepository to the full amount or deposit in exch. | ithe hotel TTT, it is further stated that there will be but two depositories in this city, instead of seven, and that there will bea more equal distribution of the surplus revenue through- out the country. These reforms in the Government deposit system have been called for, and will even a this late day be attended with many advantages. For tunately the Government has not lost avy thing recently by the explosion of any of the depositories, as the tines have been prosperous, and the local banks have not boen subject to any derangement in commercial affairs. Had there been any revulsion in mouey matters, and the banks been serious sufferers by the insolvency of their debtors, we should not have such a favorable report to make, and the government would not only have been heavy sufferers, but its opponents would have made po- litical capital out‘of the errors of the udministration, in not providing for the security of the public money. The Secretary is now anticipating the approach of a revolu- tion in mercantile matters, and intends placing the Go - vernment deposits in places, upon terms, ensuring at all times and under all circumstances, their safety and prompt disbursement. So long as times are good, and commercial affairs remain in a prosperous condition, the banks may continue sound and solvent, and the Govern- ment deposits comparatively safe, but the first unfavora- ble change in the times, the first black cloud that ap- pears in the commercial horizon, endengers their safety, and creates fears and forebodings in the minds of those responsible to the people for the preservation of the pub- lic moneys. The immense speculations, extended cre- dits, and the geaeral bankruptcy of the commercial Classes in 1837, were the causes of the defaleations of Government deposit banks at that time, and the same causes would lead to the same results again. The Se. cretary of the Treasury has no doubt before him all the facts and circumstances of the ast commercial revulsion, and the position of the Government, growing out of the bad policy pursued by the administration of that period, and intends placing the deposits beyond any of the dan. gers then experienced, or the losses realized. We learn that no distinction will be made between individuals and corporate institutions in the selection of depositories; that where it may be necessary to employ private bank- ers as depositories, it will be done upon the necessary security being deposited with the Secretary, and it is possible that the number of private depositories may be increased to the exclusion of public institutions. The deposits in the hands of private bankers would be more equally distributed among the commercial classes, and the public would not feel any inconvenience in the ac- cumulation of a surplus revenue, as it would undér the judicious management that invariably characterizes “in- dividual enterprise, be returned again to the channels of trade from whence it came, and be employed in busi- ness the same as though it had never been withdrawn; while on the other hand, the Government deposits in the banks are monopolized principally by a few of the direc- tors, and are employed directly or indirectly by them in stock speculations, or some other speculation of the day, keeping vast amounts out ofthe regular channels of business, creating an unnatural, fictitious state of things, and checking the legitimate operations of trade. When not employed by these directors in stock and other speculations, they are used by them in whatever branch of business they may be engaged in; and the sur- plus revenue of the Government, which is drawn from the resources of a thousand merchants, is monopolized by asmall band of bank directors, for their individual aggrandisement. The Secretary of the Treasury must be aware of these things, from the efforts made by the banks of this and other cities to secure as large a portion of the deposits as possible, and the jealousy that exists between these institutions upon this point, and we trust his knowledge of these facts will influence him in his selection of depositories in the principal cities of the Union. Old Stock Exchange. Ibds 57% 50shas Vicksburg Bk 83, onde SS 515 Canty Care Oke ON 33 lo 60 434 75% 100 do 60 433g #90 751 50 NJ Steam Nav Co” 18 $60 7582 100 Harlem RR 6 190 75% 200 Lilsland RR 60 72. 10000 do 76. 100 do 10 7136 100shas Mechanics’ Bk 110 do 72 2% Phenix BI 100 do 330 72 do 960 7134 25 Mohawk RR 38 I fy a ‘ 0 125 Erie RR F lo » 200 do boo 3t 18 Stonipeton RR” 3 50 Nor and Wore RR 100 do bso 3 200 Reading RR ie Second Board. $10000 Penn’a 5’s 75 50 shas Farmers’ Tr 7 30 shas U'S Bank 39 0 25 ‘Housatonic RR b60 32° 25 Canton Co a do 3g 2 do opg 4345 30 Morrie Canal = 5602" 50 do ay 5 do % 50 Nor and Wore me New Stock Exchange. 0shasUSBank © 5% S0shasCantonCo ong 42 50 Vieksbu Ja DB Lisland RR” ORES 275 Farmers’ © 36h¢ 150 do 8 72 ‘do © 363, do a 15 do 810 36%, 100 do 810 72 0 go 3 wh s x | n 7m lo ¢ 3}, lo TR 25 Morris Canal eae 75 do ben do bed 3188 25 Nor and Wor 0 do @ % do 930 72 25 Canton Co 50042, 25 do -a30 721 3% do 59.42% 75 do y Sales of Stocks at Boston. Hance Boarn, June 19.—100 shares Reading RR, 27; 100 2754; 75 do, Siturday, 27545 100 Wilmington RR, 1834; 450 do bam, 19; 25 do, bim, 18%: 50 do, blin, 18%; 25 Norwich and Worcester RR, 72) O. OF 0. F.—The several subordinate Lodges wader the vf the State of New d Lode will parade, in with the Commou Paying the last tri- fncksou. «jurisdiction of the Grand Lod; bork, are iff es are, therefore, respectfall invited to join them as Lodges, in full’ Regsliv—each, suborde- hate will appoiata marshal, and report their numbers to the Grand Marshal, wid's, Natiooal Hall, Grand Lodge ‘Tuesday morning, June 24, at 9 o'clock. will ve formed in Canal street, right on Centre street, at 10 0’clock, WILSON SMALL, DWIN WAIN. and Honorable Fraternity of Free and Accepted ate of New York, having resolved to unite Authorities and the various Associations, in pay: deserved tribute of respect to the memory of ‘DREW. W. Grand Lodge of Masons of th with the Cit and Most Worshipful Brother, AN estar of the R. W. Grand ood standing, sodge Room, Howard street, on Tuesday morni the Grand and precisely. The Otticers and Members of the Grand Lodge only willap- next, at 11 0’cloc! pear in fall regali JAIL § tier bretheren will apj dark clothiag—blac! or fe loves, and white aprons, or h white aprons trimmed with blu ‘0 sashes to be worn. c nd Master. Isaac Phillips, Janes J. Timpson, P, nhouten, k:lias W. Nexsen, | Grand Lodge John Clark, ‘Win. C. Park, Committee. Wm. C. Burnet, New York, June 21, AL 5045, FRENCH BENEYOLENT SOCIETY OF N. Y. FUNERAL OBSEQUIES IN MEMORY OF NERAL ANDREW JACKSON. ; MEMBERS of the French Benevolent Society, and he Freach Residents of New ¥ork.are respectfullyinvited toattend with the Committee, the Pro which is to take place on Tuesday next, 24th instant, Funeral Obsequies m memory of General Andrew Jackson, The hour and place of meeting wiil be published in the pa- pers of Mouday and Tuesday Per order of th 521 3t Committe R.GUYN| jat tere Secretary. AS the melancholy intelligence has reached this city of the decease of ral Andrew Jackson, late Presideat of the United States, on the Sth inst., which has caused a marked feeling of grief and sorrow to be manifested ia this community among all classes. And whereas the Common Council of this City are about Preparing, in copjunet Military and the various civie societies of the city, for a public manifestation on Tues- day next, the 2ith inst., of the respect and regard entertained by the people of this city for the memory, virtues, and ser- viges of ths deceased. ; i ‘Therefore, we, the undersigned, doing business in and about the Washington market, in view of the numerous and impor- tant public services rendered by the illustrions deceased to his country it in the Cabin of hie in the field an d high honor in public and . of of these his coun the entire pei ’ circumstances and at 9 loag and eveatiul life, desire, as a mark of owr pecutiar regard, to ton Market ip moun . oa Tuesday , e es fe Committee of Ar Jul Read mn Com” ATTEN JOHNON. NOTTC. HE BUTCHERS of the city and county of New York, nd the adjacent counties, are requested to attend a meet- iing, to be held on Saturday evening, June 2iat, at K.P. Hall's, No 20 2d avenue, at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements for joim- ing in the Procession on Tuesday next, being for the Faneral Obsequies of the late “Indrewsackson. y order 0 ge Montgomery, Robert Elder, * M.Jenkins, Albert Fisher, ich A, Hout, Ben). Mathewson. Elias F Deforest, Geo. S. Messerve, f the Cordwainers of the city of New i June 19th, 1845, at the T. C. Kimball nd Jed to the chair, and P. A The f resolu’ R irew Jackson. be a committee to Frangeme ts to car derd: hy Resolved, ‘T A. Genly er, Rortger, A. Gxinble, Joho Seottan. ‘That we adjoara’ wtil Monday morning at. eight bee fg the employ 1 che city be Hyettedy and tens eraily, with o hboring eitiy and y, 00 as80- rf its viel hate with as iat ware oberauies of the late chief. T. C. KIMBALL, Chairman. P. A. Genpy, pre All wishing to jou wit Ward Hotel, comer of day morning at 8 o’elock. bad il fursished