The New York Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1846, Page 1

Vol. XIl., No. 83—Whole Ne. £295. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1846. The Kuropean Correspondence of the New York Herald. Lonpon, March 8, 1846. ‘The Anglo-Gallican Alliance—The Enteute Cordiale —Trifies Indicating the Policy of France and Eng- land—The New Commercial Policy of Great Bri- tain—The Expected Movement of France—The Effect of the Foreign Policy of America—The Persecutions of the Catholics—Progress of Repub- freely poured into the British ports; and a lively 1:m- pulse has already been felt, at the mere announce. | mest of the coming measures in Lyons and other seats of Fr manufactures. Nor is this all. The liberal policy of the British legislature has already opened the eyes of M. Guizot and his colleagues, to their true interests, and they only wait the consum- mation of the system of free trade on the other side of the Channel, and the termination of the ap- | proccking: general election in France, to submit to the new Chambers an improved and relaxed sys- | tem of duties, reciprocating to as great an extent a: which has been felt from the heart to thet extremest members. The corn laws are gone. Monopoly is stretched in itscerements. A | out of the mouth of God.’ voice has gone forth among the nations, which will | sermon were penance and confession. eman- | senting a summary of the arguments, from the na- man, and the condition and al. The Autocrat of the human mind, in favor of the immor resound to the extremities of the earth. | Cipation of commerce is dec! waich there is no North has heard it. despot of central Europe, | borrowed apparently from the writings of Plato, the the more paternal monarch of Prussia, have rnd Bishop showed pas these dark re _ roused by the announcement. | ips of ipso by a power from | ture the | swered and said, and | by bread alone, but by eve: ef the halls of the Palais Bourbon and the Luxem- of revelation. He then enlai e and unsatisfactory It has resounded in | surmiges were confirmed and cleared upby the voice ‘It is written, man shall not live | word that proceedeth | The subjects of the Alter pre | steslin alities of the ity of the soul, horses with nm the comfort. | Sullivan got best horse, without wai Police Intelligence. Marcu 23.— Stealing a Horse—John Lockwood snd ‘iam Gilde eve were arrested, yesterday, for valued at $45, under the follo' oi it appears that r ing in Twenti , some time last was abot trading Lockwood and leevs. Therefore, e wagon, and Lock- ial, which wes a much in- Consequently, a soon as ay, they bolted off with the the return of Sullivan, and fairly unde mmon Council. sonaman —A Fay meet. dast og. President, bert were found to be umber Low two previous meetings were thea read and approved. Several of Pitino minutes J ding certain proposed improve- yeeated aud properiy referred’ sreducion of y the “Staten Island Ferry Company,” was pro- sent to the © on Ferries. d upo! bourgh, and it will not have resounded in vain. | able effects of confession, ‘on the efficacy of pen- The establishment of free trade in England is a| ance. He touched, with some reserve and discre- great event in itself, But it isa small event when | tion on the diflerences of the Protestant church and made good their escape, ‘until ficer Welch and Justice Osborne answer, in the sum of $500 Janie iDuhpllprgeste! oes neal hint state ef public opinion in France will admit, the | tem yesterday. Arrested by cf- and te eno the retormed commercial system of Great | v : held them to bail to We subjoin 4 was p petition recidente of Island, asbing the interference of the Common Council | | India—-Bishop ‘Musicand the Drama— | Britain. ut im juxta-position with its vast consequences. | the church of Rome, on these doctrines, designatin, Grand Larceny.—Officers Beema and Lalor, of the H Important Postscript—American Affairs. Such being the relative position of the two coun- | ‘he poatscen Loy of the other planets, in harmonious | the seceders from the latter bi the alearitable epithet Independent Pol ice, arrested “yesterday man called inthe matterfot the ferry between thet place and this | The Anglo-Gallican alliance, which has been grow- | ‘T¢® and their menecaciane nothing could be more | order round the great central fountain cf light and | of his “separated brethren.” He a] witha good | Theodore Mi charged with stealiog $200, a watch, city. ‘The inbabitante of the 10 coupection — ing ahd pai fe pe fast fiftee unpalatable to France at this moment than any dis- | warmth, are not more inevitable consequences of | deal of force to the experience of his audience, of | and several icles of jewelry, the preven, LA ano ay , there, Ce ing and gaimag strength for the last fifteen years, | ¢ of the general peace. If, unfortunately, a | that great law which Newton inferred from the fall | thecongolatory effect which all have felt in unbosom- base” cone i cng — | at oe ke public’; and they, and which has now assumed the magnitude and im- | war should ensue between England and the United | of an apple, than is the fact that the chains must | ing their griefs to a beloved and trusted friend — | (heabsence of Mrs Campbell, entered her room and thereiore, petition the city goversment, pot to extend States, France would maintain a strict neutrality,as the Guizot cabinet has expressly declared, a decla- Tation to which the opposition in the Chambers has drop from the limbs of universal commerce all ome under over the world, as a consequence of the emancipa- tion of commerce in England. America and How much more then must be the comtort of com- | muning with the Saviour himself, through the im- mediate person of his minister and authorised. rep- atole the above property. The officer found, on search. | their ferry unless the: his person, about $70 of the money. Ha was conduct- | run their bests eech bow April at 6 A.M. ead ra portance of a “‘ great fact,”’ is a subject of the highest yc interest to other States, and to none more so than if i dor r to Brooklyn, and delivered to the authorities for the Republic of the West. By a alliance, I do not | beencompelled to give its adhesion. But it isim-| France, the two great models of constitutional | resentative! The Bishop noticed with some skill hours wotil the lst day mean a paper and parchment alliance, fabricated in ible not to perceive that this neutrality would | States, will iinmedinely follow, and the rest of the and tact, the shift to which the reformed. churches —Petter Higgins was arrested last night by @ | reduction of fare from one ii ‘ nded with a leaning towards England. It | world cannot afterwards jag behind. forced to their abandon- | Police: ofthe 12th ward, for stabbing Jacob Bower cents, and freight in Downing street and in the Rue de Capueines; nor | would have been otherwise twenty 'B The bew ies J ae 5 were to to resort, owing to their on- | seriously, with a knife, inthe thigh, atahouse in 7ist | ries. The freight ova barrel of four years ut ‘he bewildernient of joy - the public and in the | ment of the holy sacrament ot penance and confes- street, 3d'avenue. Committed by Justice Room: island je 12} ; from Troy to this city the barrel a political Pact, formed by Sovereigns and their sa- | these twenty years have produced a total revolution tellitesto consolidate their own power,and strengthen | in the international relation and spirit of the the hands of despotiam. I mean an alliance of two | ‘W© countries. It is necessary also to add, that press is such, that it is ly difficult to write or think collectedly of any subject but this great and absorbing one. One of the most curious conee- sion; and itis but fair io say, that the Protestant Episcopal church would be hard pushed to repiy to him consistently, without tearing from ite ritual the John Massen was arrested yer . ‘ on the Oregon question it is understood that | quences of this political |: i t ° 1 i ladies in Houston street, net ‘Wm. H. Aspinwall, Samuel Ward, John Athos, Wm. great People, which has grown out of their com- | the coinion of Loui Philippe, as well as that of his struction of old-eetablished pantibe page vers tien pee ite ber foretaiees rete hold him toail in $500, . Emerson, John H Austin, Wm. H Townsen!. Davis mon sympathies, and been cemented by their com- proseat cabinet, is aguinat the claims advanced by | tended it. The great flood of puslic opinion has | unequivocal absolution, personally pronounced by | _ Stduction and Marvioge—A very funny a took [nie Thy D. haem py Ft Parroy, pi mon interests. ‘The burst of admiration and gene. | President Polk‘and who think with him. The | swept away all the political landmarks. ‘The buoys | the clergy in the minictration for the sick. Of the | Place Yonerds speless S00. eet are ot Soeadee ot Bap. | Zemeanal Conmee Ce ete roussympathy with which the conduct and result of | Part of onan aes Pirates spareers = aes ae 1 aa 1s vesecla of party have been lorenisy Bieber s Macomtee OX (He IRE, we Casaat Srend for pott, New Jersey; and that one of his daughte ter, Wm_ Bloodgood, D.L. Clawson, CD Rhodes, J. F the revolution of July was received by the Engliah | international law, and which disclaims. all title of | channels themeeives have changed ieit positions EEE ee ee ee ee a a are ce arn | semmenng Tonnes womans ot. 98 pence of oes reeteas } Y Siesian ols camera! pecnaset Oe Ga people, and the acclamation with which it was hail- | European powers to interfere in the affairs of the | Shoals and quicksands have disappeared, and, in a | of the “Star of Seville.” is dead and gone., It has not ployed by her father as a gardener, by tho name of Wm. | nave Hester and other streets in this ward provided with | stiri aah en, we th commencement | Cer acne anc in ty | mea eg anal er entation ener at" eu te at aed eae | Manto weer ae pene . ‘A . 4 > urally le solete and useless. New soundings | considerable, a great expense havi en lavisl t , R that national amity between these countries, which | have been expected. Had Mr. Polk confined the ap- | must be taken, new beacons must be enaotas m8 on its rodeo "The musical warts is, however, | [pont ng veneered fos pp ne borg 7 tet bese we.T tf = ep Pimps iny wmf Tal. has #0 happily displaced their ancient feeling of hos- | plication of his principle strictly to the disputed ter- tility, imagined to be eternal. Since 1880, a multi- | Titory of the Oregon, and to the United States and 7 : Great Britain, it would not have excited opposition; tude of causes have conspired to cherish the growth | but the principle he announced ‘hed 100" wide and pilots must be eleeted, or the old ones must oatne whi is annihilated by b ie WI is annihilated, not 61 broken btag stor being swamped ia ite ne compensated for this disappointment, by an unex- pected gratification at the Opera Comique. Halevy’s | new opera “Les Mousquetairies de la Reine,” has been produced with immense and well merited auc- dormen at a meeting of the last Boerd, venting this Company from running their lecometives | street. and that they be compelled to remove sent depot, and esking leave to have three months of bis cousin, also by the name of Patterson, No 55 Ro binson street. They then started in company with their cousin, to No. 200 Mulberry st. and were married by the Rev. Mr. Hoyt, and returned back again to Rub of that ‘national friendship which is now #0 potent | startling a generalit; ji i 1 J enclosing a y, Dot only as to the extent, but | fusion with the liberals of every shede and com- | cess. This opera is destined to become one of the | inson st. to spend the honey-m on; when, who to their | forded them for this purpose, was granted. tothe world. The King of the Barracades, long re- | also as to the permanency of ra application, to ea- | plexion. The chartiste and coelagr leaguers are | greatest fivenies of the musical world. As it re- | 8#tonishment, should step in but her father with two po- | A message from he Hover the tegerd to the Amd sident during nis exile in England, had formed Eng- | ©@P¢ ®fousing the most jealous apprehensions on the | annihilated from having no subject of complaint on | quire: two good tenors and two good sopranos, it | lice officer tcp, connote see Date ie nt | seen Gnemneuand ced egies Sy, Aeeienlianas, San Pes fish habits, iations and tiieadehi had be- part of every European power possessing either | which they can command the sympathies ot any | will, however, be difficult to produce it at provin- | consequently she ie nacre ete. + she has | dered ona ‘ Rete Beeociatiot - pe! ° Western colonies or Western commercial or nation- | portionot the nation. The tory party has been pul- | cial theatres with success. a token! peeahananre to be much o} wei) to her| Alderman Seaman presented an ordinance recom come intimately familiar with the working of the in- | al interests. Be assured that this part of the mes- and its own blind obstinacy | Louis Phili and _ his court contribute much to nd will not pay any attention to Ey entreaties. mending that the 16th ward be divided jato five election musical drama. There is a thea- tainly appears to ood deal of mathod in | districts, which was adopted. sea ai ‘ x | verised by ty omar stitutions of this country—had th i sage was ill-considered and ill-advised, and could | and long sel fishness. It has dashed owt i he ie of a try: eeen the causes which d out its | the vogui y appears te ke Ci ser the teh werd 5 tend to no really good purpose. This was the more | brains against the wall of protection. But le dl lac th all thé intments ; 8 However, | Also an ordinance recomme! mimulated the increase of her vast commerce, and | to be regretted Pecause thet document, in some | noteay aught that is ill of the dead; it hes hai its chaaee io bve hat to the performances. Here, | upon the advice of that excellent clerk, Mr. Stowart, | be apoertioned into three election districts, which wee | which augmented the resources of her unparalleled | other respects, was a remarkable and masterly state | day Requiescat in pace. be with it! It was | one night in each week, there is a performance to | the consented ta fustedy of the matron of ne | ke wittclon Kroes Lense NY Sealth, for « lease of Nes. 7, manufactures; he had seen the seeds sown which | Paper. a party, tke it all in all, we (hope that we) ne’er | which the court and its are invited. Rossi- | co? duily investigi tice Drinker. Gand OFulton market basement, was referred to the shail look upon its like again. ‘Mousque- Committee on Markets. ni’s opera of “Guillaume Tell,”Halevy’s have since germi # and fractified in universal re- {tis agreed upon all bands, ty, every class and i . aching da party of intelligent enquirers, that the Oregon ques- | It is astonishing how entirely this discussion has | tairies,” Cimarosa’s “Matrimonia Secreto,” and the rT A rt of the Finance Committee in faver of restor- ligious toleration, the spread of municipal institu- | tion must now be brought toa definite issue; and | withdrawn the public attention from the Oregon grand’ ballet of “ Le Diable a Quatre,” have been | Before jeat rites tintean ‘Stoneall end Comp | ing Joba Murphy 914 sovereigns stolen from bim by = tions, parlimentary reform, and at this moment, in | if the formal.service of the year’s notice be intend- | dispute ; or it would thaps be more correct to | successively produced there. ton. of the police officers (Bennett) from the 4th district the glorious example of the declaration of freedom | ¢4 by one party, and understood by the other, as a | say,what entire confidence it has produced that that | ‘The voice of Duprez the celebrated tenor of the cu 28—The grand jury came into court, yester- | tion house, and that the Comptroller be authorised to of commerce with the whole race of men. These | Mete.declaration ot the pressing necessity of bring- | dispute will be peaceably settled. “No one can sup- | Acadamie. is failing fast. His place in the musical a ented poe, So por POEs fi. “4 Hr i. warrant in the favor of said Murphy fot ing this point to an immediate and final settlement, | pose for a moment that after opening her porte to | world will be supplied by Roger, of the Opera Co- Alderman Mrserrore wished to know whether this things profoundly impressed this astute monarch | then, aseu: i i Swi to kill ‘also found a true bill for grand larceny, af- 4 + : re 9 edly, RO rational man can attach blame | the free importation of food with one hand, Eng- | m: who is now probably the finest living tenor. 7 " matter had been fully in ed, and whether thie i) yotloy ot one miohing the spirit of enmity | to the advocates of such a step; nay, there are | land will shut those of America against its earner! Rubini may be considered as having Teed. a ncane Mp boo ve. The Butchers? ttioner was the rightial of this property. |i GIy ba eadey macdsittats Sef nations, of gradu- | many enlightened friends of peace, who earnestly | tion with the other. Nor will any one believe that | though efforts are made, and enormous pecuniary jon.-Thig case involves an indictment | thought thet the committee had not properly of teyt ~ Peni ating ir institutions, and | desire that sucha result should be accelerated by | America, with a mart like England freely offered | inducements offered to him by Lumley, the direc- ndante, growing out of their amelting | themselves whether or not this man bad proved himeelf alliance between them. His wie gen’ Dermandnt | every oa means. In short, it is agreed that | toevery description of her produce, will reject it for | tor of the London opera, to return to the stage for | establishment,at the corner of Ist Avenue and ath street, | to be of good charecter: od. cal a al Se auaided aictaed thetanatves toa fall prudent de- | the time hasarrived when the establishment of a | such a miserable political crotchet as the Oregon |atew nights this season. If he should comply, it | The case wes set dow. for yesterday, but is postponed | | ome considerable debate ensued, aut Ti was Raeiy, Caer vob Tooran filment. recognized sovereignty in the Orcgon territory 18 | question. Toadmit such a supposition would be | will only be the last flicker of the lamp. tothia "morning ; there aro four handred witnesses, at | ordered that the counee ef the Doors cubist Ba Pvery public event, on both sides of the Chan- | indispensable. | Due regard to Rrtishand American | equivalent to issuing a statute of lunacy ageinst the | Taglioni, who is about to retire to her villa and osah o'barezaneceod: | Sts Vary stauiesn Sauer sty OC we | certo Caeaak tere DAE, yang nel, indicates very plainly how unpopular any mea- | interests, equally and imperiously demand this. | nations. No; the Oregon question will be settled— | estate on the Lake of Come, has invited Fanny | °* ‘bree oneach side, ere employed. A report of t ial committe, in favor of an atmom fure would be which might have the remotest | The sovereignty cannot be allowed any longer to | in what manuer, the people of England do not care | Elesler, Fanny Cerito, Lucille Grahn and Catloua Marine Court. pheric and el railway in Broadway, wee read, and | tendency to disturb the, present tranquillity.— | remain in ance. While, as 1 have said in my | a rash, provided the national honor is saved trom | G#isi to pase with her the next summer recess. Before Judge Smith. the petitiope uthorised to have bis plane placed in To their pacifie policy is to be ascribed the visi- | former let ‘no one entertains any practical be- | stain. — She retires on a large fortune. Mancw 23.—Samuel Pale we Robert Dunlop—This was | the Street Commissioners office. that all those having ble increase of favor which M.. Guizot and his ca- | dief or living faith in the possibility of two uations, | The impression which the battle, or rather battles, | Meyerbeer has brought out his new opera of the | a suit brought for the recovery of three months’ servi- objections thereto, might remonstrate, &c., which wes binetcommandiathe chambers. To his supposed | like the United States and Great Britain, with go | of the Sutlej has produced in England, is of a very | “Campot Silesia,” with immense success. It is to | ces, at $18 per month, while in the ham rat of the defen- adavted. vt from the Board ‘ef Accetaute tu teyer'ef Jeaning against England is to be ascribed the vieibly | much to gain by peacetul international commerce— | qualified churacter. The victory is held by some | be produced next month at the Royal and Imperial | dant, 98 driver ot ahorse and cart. It appears that in Teport trom the Board of Assistants, in fe dimuntehed influence of M. Theirs. This stat. i i i isive : 9] A the month of February, 1845, the de! nt agreed with | Paying William Denman $966 66, for ing in 1642, . states- | with every thing to lose by tae euspension of their | tobe great and decisive ; by other to be only the | Theatre ot Vienna, Mille. Jenny Lind performing | ()'° By ices, at $18 th, | which was ed to James B. Nicholson, who, as st has indeed bees rendered sensible of his mis- | amicable relatioas—ruahing recklessly into a war, | begianing of a series of calamitous successes | the principal part. ‘It issaid that in the fire, vivaci- | {>¢ Piaintif for one a aniaraee ons tt $16 per month, | arpeared (by a reference to the files,) was deficient ins , and bas omitted no opportunity to explain | upon a cause of such trivial. magnitude as the pre- | which Britain could very well have dispensed with. | ty, and versatility of her genius, this artiste bas mene ore ‘two weeks from the time of making the large amount to the city government, as a lessee of piers ‘away his conduct, and to re-assert and promulge his | sent, constituting little more thaa @ poiat of honor; | That the Punjaub will be,or rather is, conquered and | been equalled py none since the death of Malibran. | contract. He did ¢o commence, and remained in the em- | &t the foot of Chambers and Duane streets; upon this desire to maintain the English alliance, so far asis @oneistent. with the independence of France; till, Pe Feet Agent ae 4 renee so reenaltive- allve je magnitude of} interests ad Matec pacers f to hi ind Alderman Brad: a the ing the claim, that, | grow lorman Brady oppose: pay! mt or ae It was, however, allowed, and the resolu Board of Assistants was concurred in. A report from the Finance Committee, in fevor of pay ing Dr. James 8 Lyon, for medical attendance in the 6th district station hons¢; was adopted. ‘A report from the Committee on Croton Aqueduct, denying the petition of Wiiliam H. Harned, to be re- lieved fo ‘Opening of a hydrant on enue, was accepted, and ban at the same ume, the deepest solicitude is felt yy all for the final, peaceful, and honorable settle- meant of this question. bit If arbitration be contemplated, it is necessary to countenance ra | bear in mind thatno European sovereign will award m whose declarations in its favor are the | the whole territory of the Oregon’ to the United most Canpalified dat unequivocal, notwithstanding | States. If, therefore, the question to be submitted, the'navaral leaning which they have towards the | on the part of the Union, be whether or not the spirit which has characterized the | whole territory is to be annexed, arbitration would e with the prudent | be a farce, and ought not to be consented to. But fa aan of the territory be contemplated by sovaueiges, could. oo found: fran Lous Fhilere aovere: co foun ouis Philippe. agitated when Lord Palmer- | When have said that he would lean is Hag. to be so near em- jand on that question, I reterred only to the point in question The | raised by Preeident Polk—that 18, ‘the whole ol that epoch in London Oregon for the states.” This assuredly would not lasting the impression | be awarded by the King of the French. 4 ly peared Conspicuously appa- | ‘The atrocities reported te have been committed Lord John Russell to torm a egainst the Catholics, by the functionaries of the tion of Sir Robert | Greek Chureh, have excited a feeling of general in- | that failure? Was | dignation siconghont Europe, and among je of rong peoesoeln one aie — Deane faith. You vitecnerinene most leaders, naaced, tained from the newspapers, the report se hor- well knowa, by the tacit acquiescence of several oth- | rors, than which nodhing more atiocking va bamenity Verdi’s operas contiaue to be the rage at the thea- trea of Italy. They have failed in Paris. In this city a grand musical event has occurred. A really splendid opera, splendid in all the attribu- tions of that species of dramatic entertainment, has | annexed to the British empire there is little doubt But Algeria was many years ago conquered and an- nexed tothe Gallic Kimpire. Is it surprising that many behold ia the Sikhs another race of Arabs, and dimly discover through the mista of futurity, difficulties and disasters awaitiog us ip this great | been btonghs out at Drury Lane, with a success ne section of India, which are typified by those against | ver exceeded in that or any other theatre. ‘The which the brave armies of France have been vainly | Crusacers” was prod for the firet time on last struggling for years, and in o; ing which that | Thuredey evening, to such an audience as wehave nation has already vo fruilessly cxpendied forty mit- | seldom seen assembled. To say the house was lions of treasure, in torrents, the blood of | crammed, from the floor to the roof, would be say- her reooy tage " ne ag That we Lh ee seen eed As the theaire mili Tati certai f ity, intellectual at artistical rank of the most re i ead teeivase whica = the audience—the mce of allthe great i+ | tledto recover for bis three months’ services, the eame been exhibited since the battle of Watterloo, the | tles.1mthe world of music and of dramatic art—pre- | as if no contract were made—to wit, upon a quantum Panjaub will no doupt be regarded by your readers sented an imposing coup d’deil such as we have very | meruit. His honor the Judge thought that this contract with feelings of much interest. rarelyseen. The , Plot, dramatis persone and | comes within the statute above cited, and is void, as it The of the Indian territory called properly the | céneral frame-work ot the opera is the work of M. | wes not to be completed within a year from the making Punjaub, covera an area whose superficial magni- de St. George, a Parisian playwright, who, having thereof. His honor further mereangerepe} in gi see tude 1s little less than an hundred and forty thousand | loag worked in harness with the celebrated Scribe, | Wie, We nn ctne, grower gene ome capa eciunk Suen square miles—peopled by nearly five million of eouls | is now trying his wings independently and alone — | of the statute this consiraction ; bak ia Ragionl. wets ‘Though much of this exiensive territory is rich and ; He ie theauthor of the “Mcusquetaires,” so recently | our own (the difference being, that in England the party fertile, yet it includes also consideravle deserws, | stccesstul at the Opera Comique, at Paris. Ineed | cannot sue on such an nt, aod in this country mountain chains of inaccessible elevation, and vast | not describe the plot of the “Crusaders,” as you will | the agreement is declared absolutely void), the court re- tracts covered with perpetual snow. The Punjaub | 8¢¢ it in all the London papers of last week. The | marked that the high euthority of Lord Lyndhurst sus- ployment of being dissatisfied, he left bis the recovery of three months’ s dant sete up a plea that, inasmuch e ea were Contracted for one year, aint left before the expiration of he cennot recover. To rebut this 5 the plaintiff says bie contract to serve for one year was void, because it comes within the section of the statute of frauds, declaring void all agreements which by their terms are not to completed in one year from thi making thereof, unless such agreement be made in writ- ing ; and this contract being for a year, and to com- mence a fortnight after the making of it, and not bein in twriting, is, therefore, void, the plaintiff is enti- y extel the resolution adopted. Alderman Heway rose and announced, in a very feel- ing manner, the death of John Emmans, (late a member of this board;) and presented the following preamble end resolutions. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, to remove by death, John Emman;, late alderman of the sixth w: the duties of which he performed with great integ: fidelity and honor— Resolved, That this board feeling the loss sustains, sincerely sympathise with them reavement. of opinion want- Remember how his family in their be- row, at 4 P. M., from bis late residence, corner of Bowery and Bayard streets, and that we assomble in tie Com- mon Council chamber to-morrow (24th inst.) at half past 8o’clock P. M. Ald Cxanxiex, responded to thesefj resolutions; sald ate acquaintance with the er liberal members of the >, against giving the | can be found, even in the lives of the martyrs. Itis, | proper, 1s one boundless plain, lying between the | dialogue is by Mr. Buon, the ‘ot the thea. | 'ained its position, as well as other eminent judges, in | that he had enjoyed an_ foreign cided 9 to Lord Palmerston, from the | however, due to strict justice, to Taeammaneh alata iieeas *Sutlej und Indus, pe gba ales by four | re,and the music is by Benedict. It bids fair to | cases bereafter, referred To ersenbtieg eg ps ft oe evanene Med avential nension of the possibility, however remote, of | yet, an exparte statement on the question is all that | large rivers, which are the sources of its fertility, Fag evens interruption, to the end of the season. | | org was where the plaintiff bired with the scenes, and in severe strugg had also the disturbance of the amicable relations with | the world has received. The nuns who escaped | an facilitate the transport of goods and luce from iss Cushman and ber sister have jest concluded | on the 20th July, to. serv his found him a man of the strictest integrity, whore * word France? Thus a shght risk—a remote possibility— | have found their way to Rome, and laid their case | one part of the kingdom to another. Nature has be- | @ most successful and long protracted engagement | from the 24th of the sam Was his bond,” and thot in every relation of life he was the shadow of the e of danger ot a war with | before the Vatican. The subject was brought by | stowed on the Punjaub two thousand miles of inter- | at the Haymarket, during which they play “Romeo | Lyndburst say: q petit a onerous snomy teecr fatl France, was regarded in s0 serious a light as to | His Holiness under the notice of the Emperor of | nal navigation, wnich at a moderate expense might | "Md Juliet” three times a week, for about two | contract was made; for it it were made on the Poche reneged onthe cng te or breakup the incipient liberal cabinet, and restore | Russia, on the occasion of their interview,when the | be greatly augmented by art. The face of the coun- | months, with an interruption of a night or two, on | July, and was for @ year's service, to commence on the | Min, oh nn steu wuh his kindness ‘of beart and the the reins of power to the tories. Lord the | iaiter lately visited Rome: and the Emperor then | try ia. slightly inclined plain, sloping from its eas- | Which Talfourd’s ‘‘Ion” was produced without auch | 24'8 of July, it was not a contract to be } rformed | Sincerity of his intentions. Ho felt satisfied that this tory aud couservative secretary for foreign affairs, | disavowed all knowledge of the circumetunces, and | tern limit, gradually,, towards the bed of the Indus. | #uccess as to justify its continuance. In truth, the Be moe rd prs te ty teen being anagree- | Community would do his memory justice, and while he ispreterred to Palmerston,the whig and radical that he would cause an inquiry to be made, | [is rivers, consequently, and the doabs which sepa- | fault here was in the play, and not in the artists, | Kent not to be performed within one year trom the | !elt himself inadequate to the task of pronouncing a secretary for toreiga affairs, simply because the pa- | and it any subjects of his were guilty, they should | rate them, descend regularly below each other, till | aad the public felt it. The Misses Cushman are | making thereof.” The “performance,” used in the | faithful eulogy upen one #0 fondly cherished and univer. cific epint of the former 8 for the | be brought to panishment. Meanwhile, however, | we reach the mighty stream which, for a space of | just gone to Dublin, where they open this evening | statute of frauds, means a complete and not a partial per sally beloved, he hoped that the fast sad rites of convey- cordiale, which might be | the Hussian rnment lies under the most odious J a-arly five hundred miles, bounds the triangle on | (March 2.) Miss Cushman’s fortune is made. The | formance ; ande contract for a year’s service, to com- ing bes body to he jd bo be ctoated OE. aye endangered by the beilicose policy of the lattes, his ion before the world. the west. Here the greatest heat felt on the surface | ballisat her foot. She 1s now incontestib.y, by the | mence at aday subsequent to the making of the contract, chon RS ee To a Protestations to thé contrary notwithstanding. in the early part of the month, it was whispered | of the globe, is som¢times experienced, the sun’s | suffrage of the Britisit public, at the head of the Brie is void unless in writing. Bracegirdle vs. Heald, 1B. | J 3 Nor were the manifestations on this o@asion con- | among persons considered to 88 good means of | rays being fiercely reflected trom a sand almost vi- | tish stage. It is very questionable, whether, in the trope 743, Boydell i men “ Fons Boann or Assistant Atvenmen, March 93—President fined to one side of the Channel.’ ‘The prospect of | information, that an organized insurrection throug... | trified by conetant exposure to them. From the edge | opinion of the sounder portion of the critical public, | Lisq'ghute we Dorr, feu Wendell, 204, sustais: thie view | [garce,in the chair, and & quorum of members present, the return of Lord Palmerston to the out Russian Poland, was to break out on Monday, | of this vast plain a mountain region abruptly rises, | She does not already stand above Macready. Slthecass. Jadgunut. Sor the plaintlf, isteen -dollare| Ane sust tue fuiserec pce Raving foes Ire Sn agitation 1m Paris and shook the Bourse. | the 7th February ; and it was confidently stated, | the loftiest, the wildest, and the most wonderfully | _ Postecntrt—Tuesduy Evening, 84 March—The | and fifty conte, with costs, boing the balance claimed, | “ eae > gsr * mace oy eh ae American news to the 9th ult., brought by the Pa- trick Henry, to Liverpool, last night, arrived here this morning, and has produced a lively sensation. The repot rejection of arbitration by the cabinet of Washington, has created much alarm, and the renewed claim to the whole territory still more.— We have not, however, yet received the whole cor- | respondence, which is expected hourly by a clipper schooner, said to have sailed in company with the Patrick Henry, bring g the government despatch- le, this es. On the w arrival has prod and filled the public mind with so- after deducting certain payments made to the plaintiff. Before Judge Waterman. Assault end Butter) the High Seas.— Wm. Smith vs. in Lata : get ace tor frequent alleged as- saults and battery, person otihe plaintiff, the second mate Gina d defendant) of the bar! Inca, which sailed from the port of Baltimore in the mid- dle of last April. ‘The second of these defendants is the | ferred the official conduct of John A. Pattison, Superin” vessel; andas it is urged that he did not | tendent of Pavements, reported in favor of concurring i men, in their resolution cauring - hia alleged brutality of conduct, he becomes personally | his immediate remo Carried. disappointment liable in this mstance. It, however, copeered that the | Committee on Streets reported in favor of regulating licitude for farther intermation. The leading arti- | C9) reprimanded Wilson for the arbitrary exerciso | 16th street, between avenues A and B, according to the cle of the Herald ot the 9th ult. has been quoted by of his authority upon two different occasions, that | established grade. Concurred in. the principal journals of this day, and has been read | *t>¢equently no farther diMoulty occurred. Verdict é Resetdites in favor of lighting Irving Place with gas. and referred to, with feelings of profound interest. | ‘°™0rrow: ‘Resolution in favor of lighting Beaver street, between The iouses of Parliament passed a vote of thanks U. 5. Commissioner's Office. Broed streot and Brosdwayiwith gas. Concurred in: to théarmy in India, for the victory of the Sutlej, Before Commissioner Netcalf. Report and resolution in favor of deepening Codnties evening, with euch acc! ion andenthusiasm | The Schooner Patuxent, ¢¢.—For the testimony taken | slip, and sppropriatiog $1,200 to defray the expenses as I have never heard within the walls of St. Ste- | in this case on Saturday lest, see avery full report in | thereof. Re) accepted and resolution Sunday’s Herald. When the examinat was about to phen’s. Report end resolution in favor of intr Croton ——— be resumed, yesterday Love em Oe counsel for Captain | water in the prison at Essex Market, under fe eupervi- From Havana.—The Hope Howes, Capt. Shaw, | Davis and his , stated on behalf of his clients, that | sion in. $800. paid into the hands of the magistrates of the Tombs by a gentleman, named Loren, as a reward for stolen property recovered by the potitionerand Mr. Baker, at poh gd connected,with, the police department. Re- ‘erred. Petition of Edward Monvey horse, lost while at work for tI Reports—The Committee on Streets, to whom was ro The <p eqnbe) Louis Philippe expressed to the | that an understanding prevailed to an alarming ex: Bri mbassador the alarm, which in common | tent between the diseflected and the Russian ‘acnly mae public, was felt by the court of the | This spirit of resistance to despotism, Is, in fact, - . diffused more or leas throughout Kastern and South- | sources of great rivers, with piles of glaciers tower- You ner fail to have noticed the sedulous en- erm burope. Mild as ihe Faden monarchy is in | ing to pa bai which the foct of raver never yet deavors of the two governments, to bring into co- | its practical absolutism, and paternal as its sway w sculed. these aerial heights the boundary of the Operation on every ion which presents. iteelf, | admitted to. be, there is a fermentation in process | Celestial Empire meets and blends, as it were, with the armed lorcee of the two nations, and how eagerly | there, which ere long will compel the sovereign to | that ot Iudia; and here, also, is the birth place of every Opportunity been tor the interch: ot na- | yield, and confer some: of @ representative cha- | many of those strange opinions, which, moditied b tional courtesies. Inthe affair of Rio de la Piata, | racter on the tof that couatry. Through- | the accidents ot climate, by time, by mixtare wil small as it 1s, the British and French admirals range out Austria, jangery, the Rhenish States and Italy,.| other superstitions, have swayed the universal their ships against @ common enemy, and the sea- | tis popular spirit breake out irom time to time, inu| mind of Asia for many thousand yeare. Here men raise the same shout of triumph and vie with | sufficiently significant manner. human life is sparingly distributed, and seems posers to secure the same glory. In’ the stilt In my last letter, 1 mentioned to you the anoma- | ‘o be almost sublimated into inacti®m, by the smaller = a we again find them | Jous position of Sir Robert Peel in the House, on | height to which it is thrown up, whilst at the fighting og by ‘ss R the occasion of his opening speech on the corn | foot of the mountains, over the whole 8 ‘When the veteran t, the 11apersonation of the laws—cheered by his bape es chilled by the | of Hindostan, men swarm like and are French army, Severed bumeelf in ment} Op the | silence of his friends. debate was resumed on | little addicted to those quiet habits of contemp- rey ecatative 'rance, at the coronati ) was | the 9th of February, three weeks being allowed to | lation which delight the sages of Thibet. Com- Bic Lon ge ye such as no foreigner | the protectionists to raise the country st what | merce, however, finds its way even into those oe ike excited. No demonstration of respect | they declared to be impending ruin. ring this | dreary regions, whence, at stated intervals, taravass che was ough it Sod semoh to be lavished on the hero of | interval, despair seemed to paralyse their powers. | pass into ihe independent states of Central Avia. e Croton Water Board. Conca eer Sgnte, and the representative, of the na- | Some silly exhibitions were got up by them in the | Un the west of the Indus the Sikhs two | arrived yesterday irom Havana, having sailed thence | be would waive further proceedings before thy Commis. i versments in the matter of sun tion whove ouly acknowledged rivalry now, with | West Riding of Yorkshire, which answered the | provinces, that of Veshawhar and Deragat, | Su the ors imtane, to which date sbe Drings sioner, and consent to give bail ; the court then fixed armed England, is i2 tivation of the industrial a.te. | purpose of the league even more eflectually than the | stretching from the Cabul river to the confines of | The Cambris’s advices reached Havans on the oth fost, | theemonnt to be given by Captain Davis, at $4,000, and ete te Sit gar he rg oe acer 3, and | oratory of Cobden or the harangues of Bright; tor | Upper Scinde. Here, and in the doab of the Indus | by the way of Cuarleston. This was well deemed by his mate at $2,600. wes given inthe course of | the ditlusion of liberal institutions over Europe. they covered the party with more ridicule thun even | and the Jhylum, we meet with that lofty salt range extraordinary, the Cambria having sailed on the the day, end the portion discharged. The cose will be Conziderable eae bod now felt peopecing id the immortal curry ‘epeech of the Duke | of country which constitutes the most extraordina- [ee e dramatic company at Havane had floally one probably, he sme Connecti et visit of Queen Victoria, to Louis Philippe. | of Norfolk. But when the debate in the Commons | ry feature of this part ot India; while in the imme- | @ ee ee ee aneaname wets men charged with ing a counterfeit ate vicinity, are those coal fields, not yet suffici- Spanish | viexicen dollar, were dis. harged by Commissioner Mor- ‘The month of Jwy is nam d as the pr was resumed on the 91h, then it was that the leadi § ‘ ently explored, which will probably in comin ; ages, rig ton, yesterday, the evidence not being suffeiont to sus- | British Sovereign and her suite. Fétes of more | The entis of Billingegate was exhaust- x the Toone 4 where an excess of animal the tremen- i mar. The steamer from Vera Cruz had not arrived, and Before Judge Ingraham. endless tribes of birds, remarkable for the brilliancy Late rrom &t. Dominoo.—The ship He: Capt. various. Most of the fruits and flowers indigenous iD rom Havre. the Ist instant. und indigo of the Punjaub are equal, Two of these divisions were to be concentrated at said. By the ancients, ite rivers were eaid to run . The third division would move tor Port-au Platte, by dency of Balti, where the golden particles roll out ‘New 0 prietv be cal military class, 18 by some con- under sentence for nine years from last August, for bur- ofthe prison, intend: t, to diversified in the world, containing secluded habita- ble valleys, cradled in serene brightness above the region ot the clouds ; lakes ot ail dimensions, the to be remunerated for a Corporation, Referred. master of se fere or cause the suspension of his subordinate in | with the Board of A! uced much the Board of Aluermen, in favor of for the purpose of obtaining for the full length portrait of Gov. Bouck, Committee on Arts ond solences. s 16,N. Re, between Courtlasdt and Liberty streets, abot feet, for the accommodation of the People’s Line of steamboats, the present length being too short for the new bonts. Carried. Resolution in favor of dividing the !¢th werd into ive edopted ia ‘was referred *o the .—Cheever and than Oriental lor, recalling the scenes enacted | ed in the Hi the press upon him. in there by the court of Louis XIV, are to be given in | portion to the utter absence of all possibilty of Tho: the epacious halle of the chateau of Vereailles.— | cess in deteating this vast commercial measure, Magniticent bd yes are to be produced, ia the | was the reckless fury with which they assaised its aa ee to that palace, which isto be reno- | author. Every complimentary allusion made to Sir eee ee renee which all the leading ar- | Robert Peel by the liberal party, was received with tistes o| te are to assist. uncontrolled laughter, and unsuppressed hisses, by | Amon: courtesies inte! by the royal- | the party of the Right Honorable ind eve- ties of France and Eogland, an amusing character- fy antaek upon him; | istic ot French “petites eae,” tay be mentioned. | lous, was received with shouts rn Palgoes' cane Containing m Codane Tar tho | 1 orer Chen soe ener TS, and pe con: ey ] ® i the Princess Royal, consisting of a minia- were i oe * " at workmanship, containing | ni; four complete doll’s an evening and morn- | ‘ iog drese, and two complete Toilettes de Bal—from ine rooaiemay orati the az of the celebrated Madame Barenne.— | the irritable and thi Each of the dresses is a chef d’auurc of its kind. | statesman to estimate the ‘The minutes parts have been the objects of artistical | ed under these unre! skill. The pocket handkerchiefs, ot costly cambric, | debate he occupiéd hi etared sad hemmed wih the se 7 papers, ing, 5 stlk stockings, shoes, the tt though cashmere shawhs the chapeaux,the black lace searisy the toe ave’ been all expressly, and finishe |, with ugheard of laborand care. A parure ot dia- | monds of the first water, tor the head-dress, with i earrings, and necklace to correspond, ve been made expressly by the royal jewellers.— eatire collection is beautifully arranged in the sree eee og exquisite bureau which ‘These and such hike are trifles. Bat indieationnare vefficeat ; ti re gufficie ut- ly significant of the spirit which animates, not the two courts only, but the two nations. ‘The mutual ee ean int by such evidenves, 1s now abou! promoted by measures substantial and serious character. Mania: mare Mancn 23.—James Lpesh John L. Graham, John Hi. Gaifteld, and Sam't Wiliame.—Tois was an ection of trespass on the case to recove! It will be re mombered thet in the year Middle Dutch church in Nesseu street, mgs pur by the Post O1- | fice Department, and con into the city post office. Before the department could be transferred to the new building, it became necessary to make various altera tions and repairs, and amongst others, to paint it, both insideand outside. Mr. Graham, who was then Post master of this c1 Am Gatfiold & Williems to do the painting wor! the latter employed the plaintiff, who is a journeyman painter, to assist. In the progress of the work, the scaffolding upon which the plaintiff | stood gave way, and he fell rough, ead both his ankles vhs 4 would amount to 60,000 | were broken, or dislocated, so as to make him a cripple 14. | for life. The plaintiff now contends that the defendents, Gatfield & Williams, put up the scaffolding, under the direction and superiotendence of Mr. Grabam, aod th it was the duty of the latter gentleman to see that it was t up in & careful and workmanlike manner, so thatthe lives of the workmen should not be endangered; more- over, it wes mentioned to either Gatfield ig fe vl Resolution in favor of appeinting certein persons in- spectors of electic ns for the various districts of the 16th and 18th wards. Carried. Invitations —An invitation to attend a ball, to be given in compliment to Gen. Stryker, and the presentation of plate, at the Apollo a, on Thursday evening, April the 2d, wes received. The Boerd then adjourned until*Mondsy evening next. Al Cr com much more oa eae extracts from the registries of the principal 8: Amenicay.—-Mr. Campbell, Philadelphia ; Captain W. Meeks, U. § Taepegtapere Hoginesre; J.C. Oston, —! Capt. Brewton, West Point ; Mr. , New reey. VErronesd, O. Colt, New Jersey ; Messrs. C Dea, and Eustis, Boston ; J. 7 . isville ; ©. M. Rogers, rror T. Bell and Nicholson, Nashville C Deselville, Jos. Ms Fields, and Sampson, d Richwood 3.W. borre, ton; D. Waterman, Ne’ Gertge McLean, Baltimore ; son, ; 4,0. Cott, 1 deri Cogs . Kensie, 5 Brignt, do; C. Chauncy fort O'Brien, Schenestsiy rossey, rs sidered neither numerous nor powerful, while the pacific portion of the inhabitants, constiuwute every- where an overwhelming majority. The Sikh class will dwindle gradually away, the couatry may ultimately prove to be one of the most useful of the itish colonies—at all events, its conquests, whe- ther for good or tor evil, seems inevitable. Coasiderabie interest wus excited among the En- giish and Americans, in Paris, by the announc: ment that Bishop Hughes of New York, would preach at the church ot 8t. Phillippe du Roule, om the 15th and 22d. This church wasselected because of is position in the midst of the residences of the Engiish and. American population, in the Faubourgh St. 016, The ony by gt the l6:n, of which we had the | pleasure of being a part, consisted ot about five hun- of this remarkable evert. The ‘of the & er 7 ‘ raad | conservatives poured out the phials of their wrai ‘Trianon is to be prepared, as the residence of the | on the devoted | head of Neel unfortunate leader. | prove an unbounded source of wealik and power 10 | others st-rted off for Jeruco inthe launch. One of three | ‘#in the complaint. the country. Ti the there 19 every on board was drowned. Two of the crew a Red reached Havana in the cossting schoooer Gen. La- Common Pleas. po ape 3 bode pkg — joa mag hen vessels from Eu: for Havana were making unusual): jown, may be said to swarm in wih long ay O. P N Moreh 16. iy of their plu or the melody of theirsong. The Nae TIRE NY vegetable productions are not less numerous and . J Papel arrived at this port this morni or naturalized in India abound Ley Les mag with was compelled to put into Port aa for water on come amet planted trom northern itudes. | The The Haytien Lake ‘was assembling in three grand perhaps, in quality toany in the East, and of many agp) maha nd han Mie cuaecome other productions ot the country, the same may be under President Pierrot in person, and would . re we to retakd the city of St Domingo. over gol sands; but, in reality, it has scarcely any auriferous streame except in the ae depen- | ¥2: pie, ll at the, trom beneath the snow. u me Pic Asto Lo pp that’ which may with pro-| q Desexrate Convicr Snot.—This morning, about 6 o’vlock, a convict named Gibbs, who was Jary,and who bad previously served ten years in the for. arson, &o., sprung Spon, Mr. DO doubt Penitentiary Piminn Ped te od one him make his escape Mr Watson hed ono oft jog js, and efter a desperate scufile for possession of the weapon, in which Mr. Wate son's hand was severely lacerated, Mr. W. shot Gibbs, Ceacking round him) and twice in the red into his cell, and in a few mo- Gibbs was a most desperate villain; = re were two wi e the court adj to We '. Brady; for defendants, Messrs. Whiting Before Judge Ulanoeffer. Emanne! Pike and Wife vs. Isaac Francis and Wife — This waeec action for slander. The declaration also contained a count for assault end wed frees defen | dant, Isasc Francis. Tho parties live ange street, . | next door to each other. Mrs. Pike aud Mrs. Prancis | had a quarrel, and abused esch other. Verdict for de. | fendanws. For plaintiffs, Mr. H. Barbier; for defen. phia. Charl Mlinois; dants, Mesers. Bariett ani Hoffman, Jr. delphia; J. Levy, Virginia; H i Hatton $ Drave vs. Larten.—This was an action of tro R. Young, N.C} Cidont, Roatan; ‘W. F. Smith, ver, to gecover the price of a piano, valued at $150. It | Tennei H. Fro‘t, Richmond, Va. dred persons, almost exclusively English and Ame- ‘assistance, although they heard the report of the | was lent to a M: and siterwards sexed by | Faanauix—J. W. Mille, White Fiekes; Dr. wren Ban tain aha Preached tor an hour om the | pis os and cate as far a4 the door. A co:ener's ioquest | rant and sold for | Newark; a, Sonam, Poliadelphie oy gti td I ehapt a sthew.— | was summoned, w! et reported. Much ex- aint! claim, nois; C, George, uJ - v4 . * Thea was Jesus led up ot itta eae, into “we Wild- | citement prevalled fu the vicinity of cee preen— Harvie | Jastified the taking. Adjourned to (bis morning. Event Cincionatl, W. Spearman and L. Quinn, Pail» emese, to be tempted ot the Devil; and when he burgh Letter, in U. 8 Gazet fareh 12. a uate BC Pay W. Ricbardern, ware queue mtd forty nights, he was alter. | Tue Curren Woopsuny.—The United States raed tha ee nota ke eeseSoa ot cem | tac Aa fa, bd ih Wb ‘mand that these stones be made bread.’ But he an- | ih victaity of Beanes ia 5 ; do.; D. ‘ ipnteville.; © Picke: ; J. Hart, Po Rogers chandelier suspended over him, ‘Rev. with a smile of stuaied and deliberate contempt.” After a protracted debate \ot twelve nights, the fate ot monopoly was d~cided on Fi last (27th ult ), by a majority of 97, ina house of 577. At 4 o’clock in the morning the debate closed, when 387 members recorded their votes in favor of free uade, and 240 against it. ‘ral party present amounted to 238; of these only eleven voted in fuvor of monopoly. Of the tory party, 318 were present, of whom 112 voted im tavor of free trade, | aud 231 againstit. The teers completed the above ihe report of thie memorable divisidn has spread aihril joy Garoughows the body pouue of Besa, | they are symp: ters; and taken with imeelf have been |. door between the front part the peace department, end therefore no one could come tion of the legtslative restrictions Ei * merce, will involve the rei on English com 28, 24, 25. | phia; F. Sim 5 Rowley and Fisher, Fai AS | BLS RR setantaus ot « mass tonto catalogue of will now be N wait Ipod part Noe tate 191, 13, ase Common Pu Joned ic | 129, 181, 188, 260, TN 23, 06, 114, 116 stationed Lis, 120) oo, Part jos. 38, , 116, nd, of a industry.