The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturdsy, March 28, 1846, = > WEEKLY HERALD. WRECK OF THE PACKET SHIP HENRY CLAY. we. die, The Weekly Herald will be published at 8 o’clock this morning. This number of this paper will contain the fullest particulars of the recent dreadful wr cke, with a view of the Henry Clay, as she appeared on the beach. In consequence of the intense anxiety felt in this city for the safety of those on board this noble but ill-fated packet, we have despatched a special reporter to Squan Beach, to obtain all the particulars of this appalling disaster. What be ob- tains will be published in the Weekly Herald. The Weekly will also be illustrated by “one of the boys,” and contain all the miscellaneous news of the week, including the special Message of the President, the extraordinary trial of Tirrell, for the | murder of Maria Ann Bickford, in Boston, &c., Sc. Prige sixpence per copy. Affairs in Canada, ‘We published in an Extra Herald , yesterday, at- ternoon, the message of the Governor General of Canada to the Provincial Parliament, on 11s open- ing on the 20thinst. We re-publish it in another column of to-day’s paper. It is an important document in two points of view. First; the developements it makes relative to the organization of the militia throughout Canada, hav- ing reference to the United States. Second: the alarm manifested in the Province relative to the new commercial policy of Great Britain, and its ef- fect on the prosperity of Canada. That partof the message which refers to the pro- bable difliculties between the United States and England is very important. We have known that the militia of Canada was undergoing complete re- organization; but efforts were made to suppress the fact of the frequent drills, and to induce us to be- m falls into society—full of conversational powers— ic, which infinite}: ‘alithat Adolphe Adam | lieve that they were merely local, and had no refer- | “i Ptah music, w ly surpasses pho 4 ane to this "Union, ‘The Gorenict General bes great genius—redolent in mimicry and bon mofs— distinguished as he is, has ever yet composed. As the | now endoreed all that we have published. The new commercial system of Sir Robert Peel | is likely to have an unfavorable influence on the Canadians. Jt may induce emigration from the Province to the United States, and, perhaps, hasten the annexation of Canada to this Union. The message should be carefully read. The Aspect of the Parties—Charter Election. | The present state of the parties in this city is cer- tainly a very peculiar one. The charter election is approaching, and all the c/iques feel it necessary to exert every means in their power, first to get a ticket which shall be popular, and then to sustain it | in a creditable manner. The democratic party have already held their Mayoralty Convention, and unanimously offer- | ed the nomination to William F. Havemeyer—pro- | bably the most popular Mayor New York has lately | had. With his name at the head of their ticket, | the democratic party would be pretty sure of suc- cess, according to the calculation of several. Many whigs and city reform men would vote for him; but | there are a few naturalized citizens who still recol- | lect his nomination of Justice Taylor for the office of Chief of the Police. But Mr. Havemeyer mozt unequivocally, as we understand, declines the nomi- nation. For nearly a year he has filled the Mayor’s | seat with honor, and has striven to carry out various | plans for city improvement and reform. But his | aids, the Common Council, have never been willing | to act in concert with him, but have apparently thrown every obstacle in his path toward the attein- | ment of his just desires. With them, we under- stand him to be about disgusted, and believe that he has determined to retire to private life, and enjoy the wealth which he has obtained bya course of untiring industry and enterprise. | What 1s the great democratic party to do in this | quandary? They must nomigate a man who is | popular with the whole people, or else the people will break through ‘party traces and run an inde- pendent ticket ; or the whigs and natives will com- bine, and elect, probably, the native Mayor and the whig Alms House Commissioner. But we shal | see. The whigs have also met in Mayoralty Conven- | tion, and adjourned without doing anything. Their | hope_of success 1s so small that they have little en- terprise, and only wait for a favorable wind, which | they think may, some how or other, get them, if not entirely, at least partially into power. The native party has been galvanized into life | again, and has nominated as Mayor, William B. Cozzens, Esq., a man very popular, not alone with the small patty whom he directly represents, but with a large portion of independent citizens. Were | he nominated as an independent candidate, his Prospect of success would be good. But springing as he does from the newly fanned, expiring fires of nativiem, his only hope is a coalition with the whig | party. | | There appears to be considerable difficulty in the | ing here,which ie played to a considerable extent in | devotees of siusic. two great parties about getting a candidate for this office, and there is some chance of its going a beg- | ging. The democrats are in trouble, on account of Mr. Havemeyer’s declining ; the Germans are in trouble, in consequence of Col. Alexander Hamil- ton’s declining ; and the whigs are in a quandary, and are undecided whether they better make a nomination or combine with the natives. The best men, in all the parties, refuse to accept; and every world—ite bosom dotted with pictureeque islands— | Le thing in a political way ia topsy turvy. Col. Hamil- ton would have made an excellent officer; Mr. Havemeyer is already well known: but all the | ment. Yachting has, within a few yenrs, and at a | be greeted with raptaro parties will have to take np new men, upon new principles, and elect them, if possible, upon new tactics. Ts the mean time, leaving the parties to work out their own salvation, we should like to see some popular man nominated as an independent candi- date. Let this be done, and there will be some fun at the polls on the 14th of April next. Nattonat Farr.—We perceive that certain pro- tectionist members of Congress have issued a cir- cular, respeettully inviting “The artisans, mechanics, and manufacturers of the Cnited States, to send specimens of their various produc- tions, with their prices, to be compared with the British manofactures sent from Manchester, and now being ex- hibited in the room of the ‘ Committee on the Post Of- fice and Post Roads,’ to iofluence the action of Congress in relation to the proposed modification of the tariff. It is not atall probable that this great national fair will materially aflect the action of the govern- ment, but its results will certainly be beneficial in other respects. It will serve to strengthen the bonds Leoromp De Mryer.—This wonderful musical genius is now on his way towards New Orleans, Since he left New York, his career has been bril- liant in the extreme, up to the last accounts, In Philadelphia, we learn, he gave three splendid and brilliant concerts—each averaging $1,500 a prece— besides playing at 9600 for one night, for the ““Mu- sical Fund Hall” in that city. The applause, excite- i ment and astonishment which he produced in Phila- | delphia, have been unparalleled in this country—far surpassing, in every point of view, that which has ever been showered upon any preceding artiste. A single fact will show this appreciation of his skill, s calculated by the almighty dollar. The “Musi- cal Fund Hall,” at a similarconcert, gave Cinti Da- mareau $100; for similar services it gave Vieux Temps $150, and Ole Bull $250—thus showing the comparative estimate as to the services of these artists. Ia Baltimore De Meyer was received with equal enthusiasm and astonishment. He gave three con- certs there—was invited to a number of dinner par- ties, end created in private equal enthusiasm to that which he did in public. In Washington he gave two spleadid concerts, which were fashionably at- tended, and brought together the élite to a greater extent than has ever been known before. In Rich- mond he has given another concert, which was at- tended by nearly one thousand persons. In fact, by the ten concerts which he has given since he lett New York, it is probable he has realized $8,000 Or | $10,000. He is now in Charleston, and will thence | leave for New Orleans—will probably visit Mobile —thence up the Mississippi, and will visit all the | towns on the banks of that mighty father of waters, | returniag to New York in June, July, August or September. De Meyer’s career in thiscountry, from the mo- | ment he first set his footon Ame-ican soil, has been | probably the most extraordinary—and has been at- tended with a greater amount of enthusiasm, than aay of his predecessors. As.a private individual | he is exceedingly amiable. He was formerly some- | what of a bon vivant, but now, in consequenee of | his health, one of the strictest temperance men in the country, without, it is true, belonging to the temperance soviety. He is full of soul when he and a very extraordinary observer of men and ‘ things. It is said that he means to visit Mexico, | ment, there can be nodoubt that the Park will be crowd: | Havana, and South America, before he returns to | Europe. He will, however, we learn, spend the | next summer in the Northern States, and visit al] | the places of public resort—Saratoga, Newport, Nia- | of bis pieces. It is these national parformances, gara, and probably Coney Island. Tue Pxorosep Act To AMEND THE CHARTER OF Tee Crry or New York.—We present a condensed | view (submitted by Mr. Stevenson, of this city, ) of the proposed act to provide for the calling of a convention to amend the charter of the city of New | York, introduced on the 2ith inst. It stipulates that opening soliloquy—his scene in the tent on the night | an election sha!l_be held on the first day of June en- suing the passage of this act, for the selection of | delegates in each ward to a county convention, for | revising and amending the city charter. Each de- | legate is to represent 10,000 inhabitants, and, 1n ad- | dition to such ratio (should there be a fraction of | 6,000 over such a representation), one additional re- | presentative shall be allowed ; and in any event, as | regards population, there shall be one delegate ad- mitted from each ward in said convention. All the provisions of law for the purity of elections in the city of New York shall apply in this case, with the acccompanying penalties. Such delegates as may be selected shall meet on | the first Monday in July ensuing. Such amend- ments as may be adopted by them shall be submit- | ted in separate provisions to the electors of the city and county, on the first Tuesday after the first Mon- day in November; and all such amendments as may be approved by them, shall be incorporated in, and | | form a part or whole of the charter of the city of | most New York. The expenses of the election for de- | legates, and the expenses attending the convention, | Le shall be paid out of the city treasury. The proceed- | ings of the convention to be filed in the office of | the County Clerk. The last section of this act sti- | pulates that “the members of this convention shall | have power to provide for their owm pay, which | shall not exceed one dollar and fifty cents per day | The for every day actually in session.” ‘We regard this act as being in every respect enti- tled to proper consideration, and one worthy of very general adoption. It leaves the whole matter with the people them- _ selves, and to whom it should a'one be confided. Weare perfectly well satisfied with it, and think it not only practicable, but really deserving of an unanimous response. | American Yacutine.—This delightful recreation, | which has been reeorted to by the best and most in- | tellectual men, in all parts of the world, is being in- | troduced into the United States on a grand | It has frequently been remarked by strangers visit- | ing our country, that the sports which charactenze the old countries of Europe, are entirely neglected | in the new. jis is toa great extent true; but we see evidence of an improvement im those exercises, | and particularly that of yachting. W2 have cricket. | the proper season, but yachting we acknowledge we | have neglected. This is surprising, because the beautiful rivers and harbors of America afford splendid opportuni. | ties for enjoying this beautiful recreation. No country in the world, except Italy, perhaps, can boast of such a beautiful harbor as that of New York. With an area capable _of floating all the navies of the and the prospect all aroond pleasing to the eye—it offers peculiar advantages for this kind of amuse- start, as it were, come into existence in the United States. A few years ago, such of our people es de- lighted in aquatic excursions, were content with row- beats, whose swiftness, however, was not to be trifled with. But the excessive fatigue consequent upon tugging at the oar, during our warm summer evenings, could not be endured by all. Lately, several yachts, equalling in beauty of model and swiftness in sailing, any in the world, have been | constructed. There are now a great many of these vessels throughout the country, varying in size from six to one hundred tons, and in price from five to thirty thousand doliars. These are principally owned by the | merchants and retired packet captains of the Atlantic cities, who take a sail and refresh themselves after the arduous duties of the day. ‘The time is not far distant, when the United States can boast of as many yachts as any other country. *Cuaner Hovrs.—We understand that a final Mar. Sreamens.—If the independent press did | Annual Dinner of the German Society, at the Rot now and then force our legislators into common | Astor House. 3 sense, by making them feel the pressure of public | This being the day of the annual celebration of opinion, we should fall out of sight behind the | the above Society, at six o'clock Precisely, jume- age. This greatthird power has given the Union its | rous company began to assemble in the elegant ante- best reforms. Cheap postage, the best bond of room of the Astor House. Among the guests, be. | union, and therefore the best defence of the States, sides most of the great and influential merehants of and the experiment of mail steamers, were both the _ the city, we noticed his Honor the Mayor hed New work of the independent press, in the very teeth of , York, with the Presidents of St. Patrick’s, St. party opposition. We must add to these two sup" George’, St. David’s, St. Nicholas’, St. Jonathan, plementary reforms, belore the work is given up.— and other Societies, with the Ambassador from the ‘We must have the very best improvements in steam Hanseatic Towns, artists, literati, editors, clergy, navigation that invention can supply, in order to and others, all mixed together in social harmony Make our mail marine the best in the world; and we and fellow feeling. A few minutes after seven must have those steamers commanded by officers o’clock the company, with the President of the So- from our navy. England has taken care to educate | cieiy, C. A. Sands, Eeq., proceeded into the splen- | some of her officers toa perfect knowledge of our did diaing room, and took their seats 1 the places coast, by placing them in command of the Boston | previously marked for each, at the several tables and Halifax mail line. But where are the United | which filled the epacious room. These were deco- | States officers that can compete with them in this | rated in an imposing stvle with pyramids, gilt can- | essential preparation for war duty? We have | delabras and bouquets; the room itself was hung | none, and can have none until we adopt a similar | at its upper extremity with the flags of the United policy. The Post Master General should stipulate | States and Germany, jomed harmoniously together; | that every mail steamer for which he contracts, | the piers between the windows were filled should be commanded by an officer of the navy, | with rich and beautiful trees in _ gpa con- drawing full pay from the government, besides the | sisting of dahlias, japontcas a other pre- si oy of his special appointment. Let the | cious plants. At the lower a the | builders have the full range of the service where- | TOM. watted up for Frm 3 from to select their men, and our navy must be | lively peals of their rich music added worthless indeed if it cannot supply satisfactory the gay crowd of Zz commanders. The mail marine should commence its operations on this principle; and if it does, the | useful and honorable station of captain of a mail steamer will be eagerly sought by our best officers. ‘Thertricals, Panx TaeatRe.—-The new and brilliant opera “Le Bras- | | } aH 3 zi e flitted between the aisles formed by |p te buay eotue eal sdiiacering to, ibe appe- to in | tites of the company such various articles as the | i amy seurde Preston ” was repeated last night at the Park for | following, to wit: the fifth time. The house was well filled, and the most un. | bis sana bounded applause was loudly manifested throughout the | Potage 4 la Julienne. Petege en Tortue. whole performance. It is really surprising with what week AE ed sey vigor, accuracy and sweetness of tono, Mr. Frazer sus | Alose Grillée, & ln @’Hotel. tains his arduous part; and but littie loss can be seid of RELEVES. his associates in this celebrated troupe. The greatest | Chour Crota Garnie, a la Mederne, Beuf sauce C! pains have evidently been taken to produce this operain Dindon aux & PAllemande, perfection, and we are pleased to see that every addi. |“ Gigot de Mouton aux Navets Veirge. tional performance affords new proofs of its popularity. | PIECES FROIDE. The beauty, fashion and taste of the'city nightly con- Cet oe fee Boute de Mentpilier, gregate at the Park to hear such exquisite and varied ine de Di Jambon, a la Gelé sur Socle, Pain de Gibier aux Truffles sur Socle. TREES Seguin troupe will soon have completed their engage. Ris de Veau, sauce Tomato, Poulet Pique a la Financiere, ed while they remain. The lovers of genuine Yankee | Cotelettes de Mouton, au Petit Pois, wit and humer will be delighted to learn tnat Dan M ble is to appear again on ards of the Park few nights. His engagement will commence on day, with the * Vermont Wool Dealer,” one of ti Noix de Veau Pique & VOseille, Pigeons aux Champignons, ‘Turbans d’Eperlans, sauce Holland Timballe de Macareni la Milanais | -Croustade Garni de Fillets de Canards,sauce Bigarade, | all, that are most universally pleasiog, and Mr. Marble’s —_ Huitres en la Coquille au Gratin, re-appearance will be a powerful a nal attraction Tete de Veau,en e, to draw great hou: | Bowrry Tusatne.—"Richard II,” performed last eve- ning at the Bowery, drew a crowded and select audi, ence. Mr. J. R. Scott’s delineation of the character of | Casserolle des Pommes de Terre, Garni de Suptéme Volaille. Comelle de Voau, Panée & l'Allemands Frite, Mayonsise de Volaille, en Bordure de Gelée, Majonaise a'Homard, > ag | Mi the crooked backed tyrant was—as indeed every thing | Cote de Bout au Vin de he attempts is—most admirable. His delivery of tho | hartreuse de oe bane Salade d’Anchois, Serdines, previousto the battle, and the fearful energy which he Olives, Cornichons. threw into the part when forsaken by fortune and left to | 8 Des Li combat singly with his foe, we particularly admire.— | Nosbegere i yada sheet 6 jificent stud of horses and c of equestrians | Filet de Baouf, Dindon, on gecat the Bowery, were introduced into the last Poult Y ie, jet, oO act of “Richard,” and lent grandeur end brilliancy to | Selier de Mouton, sauce Geléo. ‘thi ‘This ever the thrilling and popular drama | or " af te ith, Si panies at pou Toon wil te pay Canard Sauvage, Canvas Back Ducks, \ ¢ | od. ‘This is indeed a splendid bill, and theenterpri- | le Sauvage, Canard Sauvage Tete Rouge, sing mai it, Mr. Jackson, deserves great praise for the skilful m nner in which he caters for the public tast ‘We doubt not the house will be crowded, as usual, to its | PIECES MONTRES, Temple de Liberté, Labranthe, imprisonment of 130 years in the vaults of Bremen, had Avsarr, March 96, 1646. iy Ward oat fy inte co 5 wet: 6p bee | _- Tat Laneietivn Besceaiinae-- he Remvaae aaa sanato oan apostles) set free this it be | Some half dozen Dilla for the regulation of the militia fies of twelve aperiad) i, obtained by ite iaipoones | im this State, have been introduced in both these bills gre constantly laid upon the te- spirits of Germany.” ise of the a iS fe broken: the voice to committees who never make a report. % be heard.’ yesterday, another militia bill was intro. Sy the President, "Mr Von Eichthal, Editor ef the | duced, Governor Wright and the Judges of the Sa, Schnell Post.” their conviction that the turned thanks in a speech of ani. Preme Court have expressed meted sod sloaste oagence, tall ofpetsiatic German and | Legislature cannot constitutionally pass a law totally American feelivg. | abolishing militia parade, kc., without violating the Jew 3 baa Ith of President.” PhePrediont returned thacks int neat audanimated | of Cougress which has this object inview. I suppose speech, and called up Mr. Colden, who addressed the | pence BtoB od ‘oe dictation of the Sempany. ins speech, which called dewn reiteruted ap- | Se ee slightest: bu bat Preside: anev: points. ck chy, fosiare. Ere ake ran prea pleat os According to the ¢leuses i» the bill, company and regi- ciety he rep! 4 the compaoy inthe | mental parade will be on he same days and French % the f ‘ing toast :— at the same places; cOmpany officers to be appointed at Ry gd and France —May Ge: nd French in | the company j any person to be soeeree from Ame: be closely united. and may a political andcom- duty, exc be at war or insurrection, paying mercial alliance also unite them in Europe.” | ‘seventy-five cents per annum, or if he a Park Godwin here addressed the company and deli- family and is not taxed on the assessment for the roll, by vered a vet and speech. He conclu- | paying twenty fivecents per annumto the town asses- ded by offering follo: sor; that persons who do militia duty sball be exempted om, Goethe and Sekiller, both noble eapensnte foe ere DAs ame ee | $ dnt iP the Senate 7, the of the Select Commi - tee in relation to the for rt Providing the transportation of the great 1J. 8. mail over the Aubura and Rochester Railroad, was adopted, ther with an emendnent to eit aie dollars per dieu to he State, exct day it re- 4 ity doll e diem re a daleg the wast aher a requisition by the Post- wr General. lit'le stringent legislation would effectually regu- Tate all the trea les oocerning the transportation meils, an: 1 +m advised that a general law will soon reaching all the railroads in the State, and making it compulsory upon them to Kaci asa mails at a rate oe tee eae bint oe indeed, ‘het hw the Governor of this 5 5 | ae though it will require some strict logislaticn to en- it, The Committee of the whole then took uj a = iy “J. @. Jacobus, | the bill re- § bamehthaeg:~ . 2 | gulating the duty to be charged on do salt, und Cag nb oe 345 votes polled, of which were given | e established the rate at one per aaere for the ticket elected. second section, from the pda ¢ faed from the canal ly, and the bill was Dewocaatic Avpeanuen.—It is eaid that the following | candidates will be set up as Aldermen by the democratic Brau he d to the Senate. We War | Pr and reporte 8 ). Gilbe: (ou House to-day, the bill to provide for the revival 23°C: sional” Pape iaicen, ofthe charter of the Utica and Sarquehaune Railroad 3. Michael Maloney, 13. Nethan Reberts, Was reforred to « committee to report complete. 4. J, A Divver, John M. Bloodgood, = | MM reported the bill complete for eo & Lyman Candeo, 16, Daniel Norris, ailroad from Albany te Cohoes, Tabled. | $Semececue it Jemes Wan” | soln Naw Yorkavd- Albany’ Woilrond billy was, then | cnr ‘Compton, 18, Wane An Welkor (ouptt | taken into, consideration. by as Eves. See aease °. ato. rr | Rp before March 1, 1947; that the oo be required Tue Native Meerina.—We are requested to state that the name of Joseph Meeks, Sen., as one of the Vice Presidents of the native Americen mass meeting, a) twas made uve of witout his knowledge er consent, | ‘use of wi i. 1 “Tr ‘Van Dvsss, or Hupson.—It will’ | between isan enh: Sobeneetady forrest me rdered es ; ered, by most of our readers, that third reading. The New Yor oe in the month of October last, considerable wes said in | Dill was likewise ordered to O. tl bene A 9 “A relation to ae anaes tr ofa = Van i i H rhe acuaad soo in favor e lative H “ it $8000, while on sage to . 1 aren board Petsos of the North River eamboate Na Bn Ata Ga of rain,the weather has become fart Ralincreag Teens Pagerireotirse th Te vis lature hours of the mambers are devoted 0 fre o icksome clal te I Fee te etree tT huror nee uccad thet ie | sions per diem are now being hald, and action revives mpany ' to fite a list of the names of stockholders with the Comp- | troller, and that in no case the capital stock shall exceed $o,00 00 were , and the bill was ordered to a ‘te bill to authorize the construction of anew railroad | Hudson, and, on hi had been robbed, with a view of defrauding his creditors | once more. Py Sol of {baa oeneereoe egal Se. 1 Movements of Travellers. usen was al ity under | tilwell sot—that hia sffacts at Hudson were sold at |, Theatrivals of yesterday, were geioeally epetout, | auction, the avails of which were distributed among |? peed seas usually earl; , iailas of tra his creditors, and, in fact, the business of Mr. Ven Dusen cy oa se ‘ort Tewson, Atk; M. | ‘was completely broken ‘up in consequence of the slan- | 1, erp, Fee ae PRR TRY or a oe derous reports that were put in circulation at the time ; ‘ aw Harrison, ney ty Blutec Conn, J. Bat | of the alleged robbery, as it contended, by one | Wo Ade Fiskkilis 5°. Ryersou, N. Jeisey eyed | ofhis creditors, in this city, ber of aa extensive | W. Adams, Fisbkllls J, Mi. Ryerson, N.semey a | firm in Pearl street, who, wo retrnd, Was arrested | ‘hiladelphia; 5 A.D. . esterday, and held to bail int 4 Which Sr. Van Dusen had laid his damages, Guainaban. Eaatoeee Heer Wace eale ae Tammany Hatt Coxventiox.—The delegates appoint- | forty, aad Athborton, Wastivilles K, Shims, NO; L- ed to meet inconvention last evening, for the nomins- } gmith, Taunton; C. in, Poala.; J. A. Kendall, N. J.; | tion of an Alms House Commissioners, simply orga- | M. Rutherford, Genada ; J. Vonsohombern. Troy; 8. B. | Bized by appointing Alderman Briggsas Chairman, and | Gard, LL; D. W. Rumsey, Al ; T. Drinker, Ct; Charles P. Mills, as Secretary, after which they adjourn- | w.G, Edmonson, Albany; A. Ward, George Warren, D: ed to Thuredsy evening next. We understand thatthe | white, Boston; Mr. Pepon, British Army, Washingto most preminent candidates for this office sre G. W. Aw | Mr. Roe, British Army, Canada; Fred. Robinson, 14 pep acaba Heth 5 3 G. Leonard ‘eet bes ne P. ol ; Edw. Barrington, Phils.; P. A. Burden, roy joss. ‘ilth ward delegates were receiv Pro- hanson, Pi ile ; Gee. Bii > acknowledged. ‘The Sixth ward election is to be | gett Lantig; Mec’ See hati | City. -J. Seymour, Peekskill; D. Carr, utmost capacity. Bowsry Amrnitneatne.—The American Circus, un | | | L ee Pastilage Te en sur T hocle. der the able management of Sands, Lent & Co., has Figures, Casque Ramaine, achieved since its opening, one of the most brillianttri- | guiseuit de Savoy, Nougat Montée, umphs ever recorded in the history of equestrian per- | —— Corbeille sur les Figures, Remplis des Meringues. nets rE pis proved Ce iY oa oad be | marienanins conducted in such 2 manner as to m 6 na Manger, of refined and tashionable audiences. The perlormances | Potro ics peri Fruit, at this establishment are truly of the most elegant, at- | Fromage Bavorais Créme au Chocolate, tractive and novel character—and nothing is presented Meringues ‘Swisse, Salade 4’0: 7 which the most accomplish or the most idious | Cabinet Padding, Froide, Charlotte de Pommes. lady might not witness with isfaction and delight. The houses have, therefore, beeu crowded nightly by ENTREMETS DE PATISORRIE. ike fais and aursvats A highly Sisoie nope ctecens: |. Meriogsa, Mespain au Citron, trian: agnificent stud of horses perform ali the | Maspein au Chocolate, Am Genolse & la Gelée, Golée Puffs, Tartelette de Paiche FRUITS ET GLACE. darin, difficult feats, and well deserve the ie 80 treely bestowed by the audience. But the t feature at the American Circus is the fal to- | and beautiful dancing of the celebrat English | id of diminut ie Btely een ice Th animals w Lan} d and f corres. 2. ore icaported & Gducatedn if we may dso the term—by Mr. Sande, on | Onthe removal of the cloth, the President arose and addressed the company in the German languoge, artiste of great celebrity, who performed with them in so pure and bermenions es to be Pecaliarl y London and Paris before the most fashionable houses ,for aixt; tive nights. “May Fly” isa majestic and | ¢d to music at all times, to | thoroug! h bred cH and perforins a variety popular | harmony of pera wd time. = Sn a brief retro. dances inthe style of the celebrated French artists. | pa me the - osctry nigel Ag of the ponies, “Deal Burke,” “Tom Spring,” | Covert, cSuciety retained. all the vigor and health ef and “Damon and Py ,” are of the most curious and | 8® the aes? ee TS csengih wed novel description. We rise in truth from witnessing | via ap oor? ay ee : Fh these graceful displays, with a keener relish for all that | 8°F, : nihin the dant pear. eg is beautiful and true in nature and art. They oppeal di- recily to the taste and the ination—to the finer sense of beauty and pleasure within the breast. Mr. Sands risked much in bringing these expensive horses | o ¢! : feametien, IC was a bell, eeypcimeseeta of compassion, and charity. Though, he ob- nothe will be amply rewarde: LB agg sd 10 have | —— seiggen re Seton nphcteatatne ns '| Se Sere itentonse creat hatin ane ‘confidant assurance that there would be no back- bill of attractions is presented. M. Couuer’s Concent at Nisio’s.—There was @ | wardness ot 1 berally the means of cerrying out successfully, as really brilliant, highly fall attendance | therto, the great pul and estimable objects of its at Niblo’s Saloon evening, the occasion of M. ‘he wort! ie Collies ferrell boneat. Wasieen ee te alk Zion, in order toqrest ita be to fill their iB \. corm vaepner the frst reguler toast, walc ho then nounced, as follows—“ Germany, ournative country, ‘exquisite skill dixpla: ed by this gentlemen ‘catablishes his cleim to « high ardor H of excellence as a master of the flageolet He was most | ably assisted by the gentlemen the Philhar- hearte.” mmowie Sontety, and i Sobe oy “hie was hailed with several rounds of cheers, and bimeelf tered with the repeated demonstrations o! which not only greeted their advent, but was continu od reitedy foe ic, socomeany ing. asong entitled “* The German’s throughout the series of their scientific performances. ‘onsts follo Wehope this gentlemen will repeat bis' concert, not. | ‘Anasen The lost we Uvels. withstanding his announcement of its being his last Tho President of the United Stat. “farewell.” He will be most assuredly welcomed, and | May moat heartily toe, should he yield to the desires of t The city of New York and his honor the esteemed guest—Doubly welcome, as the chi who were present at Niblo’s lest evening. Whorever | trate of city and as the son of a German. he goes, he will be gladly received who have | Sister their worthy representatives tantee to be qratised,“aad who are roganded an tne true | g¢ Qu: Suler Societies, and Sele , Bi Red and Gold—Free wave these celors through- out Germany, the symbol of its i, German, Eis jz hinder ite fre | feetly de Me: course, and de) consolation those who | more than eq are weery of their home. allowed to inquire withio ourselves, whether its | the high compliments and lavish praise bestowed on him H | elsewhere. Our minds came at ouce fae heering him) | to the conclusion, that he deserves all, and more.” Tae Enquirer ie equally warm in its admiration, and says :— “Our admiration war rapidly excited, snd, before the Extension of the com between Germany and America, as required by the well understood policy of both countries. | | weet roses of Heaven. | mon the fourth toast in honor of the city of New York | evening was over, we were, with the rest ofthe com- | being given, his Honor yorofthe city, W. Have- Scenes ata erent | me etree sree ar read oo | orhie coush.®" De Meyer's yravehly tee greeiatt ex | right otal ites neler te haughty etropeace ot is touch. | ol —It neither of | anist the world evs | eri napatel pretension, nor the rr humility of a servile oneo! concerts | rel, were made,io a happy and animated o¢ Ona galosa tS nnn Hitiag | quinine by the Precidente of the various secietios of the | The Diavolo family are performing in.C i CA; CAO AYR ene epee ennowen Oe the iter . jeties. Julia Turnbull is in Louisville. | The Sollomiog toasts were then given :— | ci i Colde: 9 nt of St. Davi | Mrs. Hant is performing in Albany. PR or eT “the reu si'Oermen ingenety | | romoter server Of a ivi Police Intell! BT ee acorn aan ee from the | | Marcu 27.—On the “Ltft."—Two thieves, of rather | §) e. ave Blarney Stone to the Pi mouth Roo genteel By Judge Jones, President of the St. Nicholas Society. abouts “The German population of our city”—Their liberal ia- ndence and the conservative energies of their cha- oak, the other an overcost, who, after | raster are sure guarantees of their influence and interest ral pieces of cloth, concluded to’be mea- | in the stability of our tustitutions. sured for and gave his name as Mr. May, No. 07 | y By M. H. Grinnell, Eeq., President of the New Eng- | Pearl street. His “pal” was not id! this timo, for he | fang Society. The Literature of Germany—Like the = OE see tal hetinnn a W apace Ming Ae constitution of the United States, the bond by which its jth, and Soveral other articies, valued ia all at about | Speen > apnea pre hep Par “os le! io store will em pe it nonche- read from | Hance, ‘These fellows are about 6 feet 8 inches in height. | Phe grey Teer Maechuteasea pee steve hry arrest at present. i | P reosted yesterday | heslth Was such as would not permit him to be ent Petit Larcenies—John Murray wi } lebration ptved = | for stealing 18 brooms belonging to S.D. Moulton, re- | i Perecn at this annual celet eine ae appearance, entered the tailoring establistment, lock, yesterday morning, kept by Mr. 563 Nassau street One of these chaps | | siding io GOth treet, neat 3 svenue. Committed hy Jus. | Palin ce tenia a naeren RE? tice The German May it continue to be an in ome. - Bill Stickles and Frank Nellis wero caught stealing a try, juantity of lead, belonging to Peter Naylor, in Crosby sho treet. Locked u: f this country te find for President then gave, e part of its members in contributing li- | mercial and maritime relations | The Ladies—To them it is givon to twine with our life | U. 8. Navy ; P. » Pe- 1 atest ake oe eet inspectors bets apcbr ample wg fe? Macon, Ala ; Taos. White, P. Davis, | have decided to hold anew electionon Tuesday next,by | fenbetg van ae Shoptard’ Jsckeonrl Ww. | avote o ton; Thos. Ph | “Tehaving been satisfactorily ascertsined that Mayor | dos Gerth, Mesntny’ G | Havemeyer will not accept a re-nomination) under any | Meiers. Hillburn, Walracley, we hear that Wm. Chamberlain. An- | delphia; M. Roulheck, N. C.; Dr. ms, 7 | ser, U.S N.; James Orne, Philadelphia; E. Achloy, New- DH. Dustin, Mass; A Clary, U.8.N ; Robt. Levich, Lin—W. Whiton, Piermont; H.C. Seymour, di ¢0, Boston; J. Marshal, Albany; G. Williai | 4. W. Smith, Masillon, Ohio; J. Burroughs, Medina; J. “anterrified democracy” seem to be unusually terrified at the present juncture of sffairs. They may, however, cordially unite and carry every thing before them like the tortuous tempost, or the | Cleaves, Bosten: Capt. Meyer, St. James; T. Lancas- mighty rushing of the unbridled wind. ter, royal en cahn p arn. Me, Cox, Britsh Arm Weatuen.—We had all sorts of weather yesterday | H. Sheffer, Albany; J. Telten, Boston; from a bright, cloudless sy and sunshine, to blackness | Harwood, Boston; Sibley, Cl i; KE. Clarke, and rain. In the morning we had a beautiful sun shower. | Troy; Jonathan Bears, Cann; L. Bartlett, P.C. A light clond, ly above us, sent down its liftle Cal! rain drops, which sparkled in the cloar au: which} G: came from another part of th . Inthe afternoon walla falleoe, Yi we bed a pretty heavy sho companied by sharp __ Ho Presented a pecu- Brw: Gi H. Sout louds being very near and drawn Learn: 3H. bridge, ay he storm, a quantity of Edw: 5 Uris 5 . pretty lar pe} the | F. A. nee; W.H. Harding, do'; J pedestrians fer a loads | Blskely, Conn.; C. Scba:zhoff. Norfolk; C. Porter, Bos- all broke away, and lefta clearbluesky. We shall, pro- | ton; G. V. Wilson, Phile.; J. W. baa Nowe Muffio, Dably, have fine weather new. | Me; D. Boteler. 8c. .B. Wyman, Worcester; Hon. J U. S, District Court. i 2 i) ——_ —— Before Judge Betts. ii Common Pteas. DECISIONS. Before Judge Uishoeffer. Mancn 27.—Wm. Werd vs. The ship Panama, her Mancn 26.—James Murray ond Wife ve. John Atkins. Tackle, ¢¢.—In this case Quinzy claims the surplus | —Actien for S'ander.— Both parties reside in Greenwich fands in court, after payment to libellant of the | street. testimony, it the 4th crete of his Lerperyy Alor og Pair nipredht ne) ary | eron, interposed an object q ‘was to decide which of the two was rightly entitled to the suid surplus. Quinzy proved a bill cf sale, executed to him on the 1%th December, 1844, and it is ed by documents produced in the case, that his right under the | bill of sale ‘vas only that of mortgagee. For Cameron it | was contended that the court has no jurisdi that branch of the subject, and that the remedy of Quin- PAS his character of mortgagee, must be pursued in State Cour fe Seta ie rightfully ip posses- | ! pect leg A ship arremed, has | her oul pa aieonse, the women who stole the stock- jon, power to | ings, snd put her out ofthe store, and afterwards, on decide whi titled to receive the surplus funds. It | two or three occasions, Tepeated the slander to other] is, therefore, ordered that the said Quinzy be paid out | persons. a ‘was, that the words, es laid in | of the funds in court, as agaiast said Cameron, the the declaration, were not spoken. Verdict for plaintiff, sum of $5,175, paid by him to N. & G. Griswold, ou the | $37. purchase of said ship, and also the premiums of insu | Before Judge Ingraham. ‘ance paid by him on 914.760, &s. with commis- John L. Lawrence vs. Chae. D Arnsthal et al.—This sions, ke , and that the $200 paid by seid Quingy to Geo. Marshall, be disallowed. f libellants for $58. Jonathen Wilt ve The Schooner Active-—The vessel | ‘was bailt in this city in 1646, for account of the claim- at, who are residents of South Am: ‘and aliens. sea asthe property of the claimaut, and from She put to tats mean aeiartita trie ariene | ibellant y bim for the voy- | fy Decree i vor of libellant for $108, with interest i ‘Owen Daly |. The Ship Gomil.—Libel dismissed with costs. ota eine Pypind ve. Benjemin spit, was meee: recover Penalty under the 19th sub- | division of let section of the act of July }, 1849, further regulating the shipment and di seamen. A ona case term, andthe Court j for defendant. w the doc. Jo; rt "geutlemen. A laintif | Bur, atany the husiness Robertson. her #0 | ev tool ed their hats of him, they won! her protrect. | scent con your to pay thelr eailors bill the ground of ; ite re Robbed at the Fise Pownts.—We have frequently heard Ps | of John Smith getting into diMiculty, but in this case we | “77 Nowi: | have to record the unfortunate John Brown, who hails | other toesch pears that Jobn is | of amity between the various sections of the Union, arrangement by the Chamber of Commerce, has, at and allsy, in a great measure, that hostile feeling | length, been made, by which it is determined that volunteer toasts then succeeded each | which due honer,in overflowing bump- at which unfortunately exists between the manufactur- | the hour of ’change, henceforth,will be one o’clock. wee , Was given. - . | . re! and brought so: if ‘Ambassador lense: “Ger- ih corner ing and agricultural portions of the people; and, | Merchants will do well to notice the hour, for at two 1 ee eee enna ined When, for tnbeacting j nea ene Sepaanees ~ of Bowery and moreover, it bm Prove to the world that we ae, | precisely, the gong will sound and the floor will be | tail, which caused the old chap to feel ae fine este niaie, | 2 yee ier hag oy Ar echlend pardon AV Dall | dadoc entnate tang ene'ae carbone ercreanns ene within ourselves, capable of producing whatever | cleared ; those, therefore, who forget to come at | sn4 screwed the old follow’s ideas up to concert pitch — | ike Hon. C. Gavecourt, the Ambassador, ¢ the wine | thawcrlc. Pesan © power of removieg pein whieh our wants may require. This fa | Whereupon he strolled into aden kept by old Ned Wa. | ° , which hed been 150 in astonishing. Four or five of said Indian Vegetatle Pill ‘a ict, it must be re- | one, may find themselves cleared out the moment of the Twelve Apostles, years | ii m a id : tors, on the Five Points, and became smitten with one of hottie im the famous vaults of Bremen. | AY fa Gries to bed. will in a st ti membered, 18 totally distinct from the question of they come in. Caveat Mercator. the damecis of thet , Who #0 fascinated John, that | By G. W. Faber. “The Welfare of the German So- | 4 Liner 4 policy. It is one matter to know that we can do frectonetrrrarnmeny he et once disposed ofa of his Kentucky jean, to | ggg. ( mack euch and such things for ourselves, and another to | NAVAL —U. S. ship Columbus, Commodore Bid- Ae Whecian ry goode orcs eee Trea P18 | By Leopold Beerwort, Eeq. “Liberty of the Press for determine whether it be our interest to force action | ‘le, arrived at Canton on the 28h of December. We | Catskill money, and cubningly the President. “Mr. Kunhardt.” in the premuses, by arbitrary restrictions on foreign | have not heard any thing of the arrival out of the Sovul ten bount twetne apres © Guest. The Martyr of German oppression, competition. Vincennes, Capt. Pauldi g. old Waters keeping fis all the time well Sys Ouest ‘Jacob R. Rosenstein, Boa: The tal- s = _ a aaa —_——~ ‘esterday morning, upon ar: t ‘ a Nea have ety SRA WaaIS Ge t846 sites bet | ras oes Caan” We WALK Chak "ie tcbide boetooed bemeNtee tou kon e tines come fame magn me ai bone Cf Sr | Pond ie the peammucey iectuerennet the mommge’ i it is also to be hoped that we all have some degree will be * ‘ ney, and without hesitation accuses Waters and the gitl | "The President, in the above, saidhe hed the | Joseph M. B. Bond, charged with commi ‘an ac: diseases of every nam of national pride ; and what could be more gratify. | teady for navigation about the 20th proximo. cong the ea maton complaint “ Pleasure of Deng iotinately jasinted ee — on on Mr. Algers, found guilty, and | Cavtion.—It shoal ing to that honorable feeling than a natioual exhibi- | Nannow Escars xr Paterson —We are inform- | in the hands of some of the policemen of the Sisth wards od cattete and probity. é "Tereea Rinock, charged with stasling a watch from a | Fills Ph a tion of the vast varieties of our popular industry,geth- | 4 {hat Mrs. John Archdeaken and another Indy, his chances are good for the recovery of | Snguished talents and PreSiy, »,., , German, end some cloteing from Hrs Dobbs, was found | Moree pot as agent of ered from North, South, Eastand West. W: on Saturday last, were sitting in the house, about 30 o | his money; nevertheless, John may yet have to sell ano- Charles King, Esq., of the Courier and Enguirer, re- ity of both charger, and senteaced to be imprisoned Only seenniy " s 1, est. We trust that | 40 yards from where some workmen are bl rocks ther piece of jean, betore the officers eucceed. sponded in an able speech, and Erin term of seven months, being fovr months forthe | soe unless he Can thow a certificate of agency, this circular will be universally and heartily reepond- | at reservoir, i the Falls, when snddei they “The White Horse the }) and lack | first offence and three mon hs for the second. and general depot, No. 288 G:eenwich ed to. And let all the menvl d thei found their chairs knocked from under them, them- The county of Cape May; in New Jersey hen no resi- | Horse of the Steam a combined together, shall After the disposal of some disorderly cases, the Court cels to,Adame’& Co. inthivetpr rage hide. | thas sudden chong ogc Arcertaining the cause of | dept ayer, and very INtla eed of courte. The New. | give teadem to the Word.” adjourned until Tuesday | French Lunar Pills—Ladites will if 3 | hy. a me a , Unkart. icle, fn in Albany, and Sandford & Shoemaker, in Phila, | 7a’ bean throw by ths blest aroagh the at af ine ‘courts in the couaty to clove their businesefa one | BY ine br ihe health of Court of Over and Terminer, grok - Sovgpebntent) ot 18 Obey 2 " *; , y 5 tially entere session. have favored us w: judge Edmonds, rmen Stoneall ussel erfumery Establishment, deiphia and Baltimore, and they will reach Wash- | teat they eecaped lnjury—except that inficted’ on thelt | The locomotive on the train of the Baltimore and | gmnite™™® meMunen 9-—aagence Curt -—The Prope see Bua | Broay,eiren figvited saul sire Domade, 7 AM wate sow can be |Eetivaetiinert might av ied eu ot eu” | Deane a ray th kook art, Hate | etter tl ase ise uu ae | cs on Rac eee aes ae Ries | Stctnesaeas foie to aie made. — | Grace on No ons injured but the engineer i R * | Peeve slp | end ie not dangerously. sestipin | eine ofthe twelve specie, epirk bed, afte aa | | sepals owe ie bgoaa EL ere Oe em ee Ne NS ten Oe