The New York Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1846, Page 3

City Intelligence. a Aston Hocee ow Fine! !—Pacassce Inces- Mt — Fine At me Howan ‘The last about 7 o neal ‘the rag nes soca fan thfough the city Tike | «toe —_ a fire. The engines «S900 on the *pot, and large crowd gathered ad ia Bresausy, Be jarclay, and Vesey sts. re was no flame. yt black smoke seemed and had the flames once have burst out, | ot fairly under way, nothing could have ind the Ase Hi a xtinguis! ing rer story. The water found its wi ever, into all perts of the house, and did considera: | | damage. The boarders were, the alarm of fire,and it consternation by er part of the house, read: when the fire became really dangerous. probably bad a hard day’s travel, swore ost horrible English at being thus anzeremoniously ‘vant girls were running in all . mt the house was, fora cod filled with eer | olice pped one fellow with an arm load of plunder, which took from bi * e fire one night, and the tor House the vext, both in the uppe! @ vacant lod; ‘was comi: ony room. A rervant pe he a, tha hall and smelt somet! Tee ‘Went into the room from ayer gag bt came. Here she found a bed on fire. room, and before the matter demend: as a vacant lor} _vep. We think ti strict jupately for the owners, Langley’s Kookstore ; Bartlett & rd’e do, pa Dougher:y & Pearson’s clothi here wan no dame; have on th» south side ance. The bui ence Companies, We learn t @ Greenwich | as set on fire fety end security of the baggage of the inmates | the Astor House, A well as the property of the house self, may be well ascribed to the cool and deliberate gepization, by Messrs. Coleman & Stetson, of the wait- *, police and firemen. No beggage was allowed to be moved un’il the hope of safety brightened, and then it | as restored in secu'ity to its proper place. os soon red to diminish the comforts of jt ant ke the About 9 orclock, and Hg theo Great excitement at | ie r House, while were on duty, and activel; in the protection of proper- ran ged jn ae at Howard's Hoel, eaily discovery of c Rpeawces| of smoke, ical is available force,proveeded to janner of innocent tricks upon every body else. And the | icker ond tricked must alike take it in good humor.— many versions in regard to the origin of ae hich prevails in neurly all the marppaencese rand countries rattled by Europe’ ns aid that | idl ‘wes customary to ee for | @ the Tanta feast comin e given riseto it. “ Ber ite acommon expression of ‘at that | ertwit ined @ focthcld in the | iN take many of the reformi: FP ap, People must lock at to-day fur mischievor ef his men according to the emergency of the mo- af Att Foou’s Day.—To-day is the first of April. or all ool’sday, on which o lay ou Ly ‘ re it in the poc het ley which anpeer lying on the pavements, ig taken hold of, are found tightly neiled into th ricks, when some mischievous urchin round the corner | ts up his merry “ba, be,” at your vain attempt to raise A very common trick is to p!ace av old straw hat in he centre ofthe sidewall ry body mee along will fee) dispose’ to kick this ol it. it known that this hat Foontains nd the unlucky kicker, es ho brin; foot against it ceiver @ very severe K ocking of tho toes. Notes of nvitetion to perties may be sent to-day in any quanti- ind bundreds of other tricks, “ too umerous to ention.» will be |. A very good story is told ibe leis, was sn Marseilles on April Fool’s day, getto Paris. Ho ere found on b's person and he was rigt guard, to Paris, where he was Meeied eon the ck ducovered. Look out for fun to-day. Democaatic Canpipate ron Maron—The Democra ic May oraity Convention met last od Andrew J. Mickle, tobacco m: treet, ax their candidate for Ma er election, very morning, an unusually large num! “4. As the weather is etting fing, they ‘way from home. bret Tie a ig wie he lost. A great ia to ramb! te TeT—ETETETEE SS fficoman homo. ] New Ai vor ow tHe Boston Roure.—The meg- [pittcont at ir Oregon leaves Pier = ~ te R. pote 7) Ij ‘clock this “morsieg. for the rigs Prd place in the line between Stoni: Soa ‘eos city, to | un in connection with the Providence and Stonington Rilroad. The splendid steamer Knickerbocker has 180 been put on this route, and will leeve for Stonington ‘o-morrow afternoen, when the arrangements of the pew line will be complete. Tas Case or Mr. Vax Dusex.—The counsel of Mr. ‘an Dusen bas requested us to state, that e anit hes once mmenceu against a member of ie extensive frm in Pearl street, for circulating reports injurious to the ntereata and charecter of Mr. Van Dusen. Tue Cuuncn or tHe Hoy Arosties.—The corner- tone of the Church of the Holy Apostles was laid yes- ee, ‘Bt the corner of 28th street and 9th avenuc. e neue! ceremony of the Episcopal church was perform- led by Rt Rev. Bishop M’Corkry, and most of the lergy rerident in the city were in attendance, together ith @ large number ef svectat: The church is to be uilt of brick, and to be fifty feet front and seventy. —_ deep; to bave @ wood spire one bundred and bated » height, and intended 10 seat four hundred and thirty. wo persons it will be completed in August The hurch which will occupy it is under ihe charge of Rev. ir, Thayer, and bas beca worsvipping ina near by. “ Mase Mertivo” mv tue Pane.—There is pe be ano- joginthe Park at6o'clock this aiter- , to hear the report of the commitiee who went to pany to obtain the pardon of Michael Walsh. Fine. A fire was discovered in flading it would then immediately retarn it to Fits William street, aoe ‘ogre below Felton, at about nlf part bo'clock any Tele wes oumudeanie damage docs ts ne root, house was ocot pled by s bumber of fem- ilies Conowen’s Orrice. —Sudden Death —The Coroner held inquest at No. 72 Walnut street, yesterday, on = ody of Elizabeth Reynolds, born ia Morristown, years of who came to her death by sero pleny—died 1 ay. The Corone: inquest at No 68 Vandem treet, on the body of Boyley Hyatt, born in Westchester county, New ft” 46 yeers of age, who came to his oath by a ft of apoplexy. jendar—This Day. 1t Count — No calender for thie dey. on Pi xas- Firat part—147, 108,197, 98,00, 37 e3 199, 7. 198 184, 160, 108 Second part—168, $2, 64, 99, 11 Somnambuilem — The WATIONAL POLICE ony apie hs seo gir triu @ fail and aceurste Rer_n eat a epee reenasss the Faeer aod al aod all fo se il aseaaeg wt a . teresting cart rngraving. Dartel F gery tomy . Drama—$ 500. ; .—The tution offer, wes mer a fC'atgnaconted nods real othe Moat djatinptehed 1a the fearon oe hi his ecaliae pom Seeeeees mena from e cet inet Lvfoers ke Fiche Faviton rene expected tobe delivered es Frnlieg joel Be re ral Sages for 1 bes. otal, the rt ex iain Semon dn 177Brondwey, cpootita ie 2 the ortban Tilo, ol the HPs Infallibie Onguent, recommended by pase! os spent pag Sox dandie! raft, arev au at (sista eDears seas French Lunar Pills—Ladies will find the urg articte, (20 disappointment) at 112 Cherry street. —__— Lhe * re Eeriasmecy | Mashed 160 m ‘pe id ong see via dears sll sedege thet cat vorvecy | wets, Toslet Soap, Shaviug, Creen, fe.8:, oe ceed or sabe at tne vere lowest Peires a fat anve-tr quality, wholesale Place cincinnati, March 96 Wheeling, March 19. pesebrera 1, March 36 Of the Ohio River, Mate of River “, ei: | | jenchman, who bad just got salely ensconced in f ned out, saying it was “von gamimposition.” The laws of Great Butain, directions, and scream- | monopoly heretofore enjoyed byt he Canadas in the ex- and | 1w material, under bond, for export, of an equivalent a | | re | into. British bottom, at Montreal. Flour shipped at | hater emer hove been its origin, | Montreal, efter transit in bond, will go te Britaines | | be, the same as if shipped direct from an American port. | | jenl of trouble y would be saved if parents ould imply have the ewes ame end mark. 4 on ite apron, or some other part of its dress. The po- | | | warded, must be transhipped into a British bottom, and | to any warehousing port of entry in the Provinee, pay- | seen by the annexed statement, that with the alterations | in tho duty on graio and flour, recently proposed by the | Duty = United States Wheat, floured in Canada,” Lost Cumpazw.—We notice, on the watch returns, | r of lost child- | | Gostet ion and Canada, : ost importat: ove! the expense of shipping dire darect to jontieal nts Cave, pro pet toi a peau aN 0 66 Differential duty in favor of Canadian produce, for | the noxt three years, Lad “ 238 Probable difference in fr » via . 0 9 3 Balance in favor of New York, as the shipping port, 2 8 | | Britein, and the continuance of the present rate of tolls | a mower | MARA! Er. ‘Raceday, March 31-6 P. M. Quotations for Stacks look better to-day. The ssles ‘Were almost exciagvely confined to the principe! Rail- toad stocks—Long Islond, Harlem, and Norwich end | | | Worcester—and amadvance is noticed in each. The ope es ‘and we see no evidence of | SMUT RL. ~~ TERRE rations were limited, howev | the improvements being permanent. Long Island went up? per cent; Clanton, $ ; Harlem, 1}; Norwich and ‘The highest closing quotation for prime sterling bills ‘old freely at 9} par cont. The demand is active, and | the supply fully equal to the enquiry. ‘There appears 0 be considerable excitement in Low- | er Canada, in redation to the alterations of the corn ey abrogate the exclusive portation of graim and breadstuffs to Kogland at a nomi- | bo | nal duty, compauedto that levied upon similar articles | TY | entered from foreign countries. "rh loss of the differ. ential duties, in favor of the Canadas, will undoubtedly operate very much against the trado hitherto carried on ‘with the mother conntry in breadstuffs. As an offset to the injury anticipated by a loss of the differential duties, ports of Canada, for the purpose of milling and conver- | sion into flour, as freely as possible—to admit it as quantity of four. It is suggested that it be the subject | of no fiscal regulation, but to let it pass in any shape. It is anticipated that tho passage of a bill to this effect, by the Colonial Parliament, would receive the sanction ef the Imperial Parliament, as it would increase the com- merce of the Canadas, and the carrying business of Bri, tish vessels engaged in the North Ameriwan trade. The | navigation laws of Canada, regulating the transportc- | tion of foreign produce to and from the British ports in | North America, is sufficiently restrictive, as it now | three different places. The | | stande, to place that business in as favorable a position as) could be desired. Quebec is a free port; that is, any foreign vessel may bring direct any geods, the produce of the country to | which she belongs, and there discharge it. She is not | allowed to ascend the river to Montreal, or to any other \€ inland port of entry. At Quebec, her cargo to be for- then it may be forwarded inland, either duty paid or in | bond. At St. Paul’s Church. on T: Rev. Dr. bee, Wittiam B. the | | Worcester, $ ; Pennsylvania 6's, } ; Reading, }, and Illi. | daughter of John Thomas, os ’ ay a | mois 6's, 3. On Tuesday, March Fag i of course, thrown into | o* exchange, was'9} percent premium. First rate bills ree his age. | Tomita, Joba and ner of Me eer On Nonda hia piney Patrick Kelly, attend the funeral this ( o Very without further Pe age. | Boon at 4 o’olock, from her late | street. At Willismsburgh, on Tuesday. D. Livisasten, in the 3let year ‘The friends of the fomity, and those of her brothers, | Phs ler EH. and Alfred B: o'clock, without | the corner ef North Third and Jdenly, on Monday evening, 30th ult, Bartey Very Hyatt, aged 47 years. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD | Latics eveuing, about quarter past 10 o'clock, 108 ia bank Book, conte: nipicg $10 $ 1G, ‘ath Ward Gana ted Niizabeth os. bspeid NOTICE. ofths Astor House tag ok ly am gh damage org arasingse of %, Proprietors to the puolie, that the s} | wilt I eause no interruption to ems eee | At respectfully return In like manner any American vessel, from the upper | | | Bom ‘waters,may enter any Canada ports of entry loaded with American produce. For instance, a vessel laden with | | flour may clear from Cleveland, and descend the whole line of our weters, and put her cargo on board a British vessel at Montreal, without paying any duties beyond the tolls on the navigation ; for the customs department hes consider that ifthere is not an actual, there is acon’ ne entry, but not a free | Port, a foreign vessel emener-| cen gono farther. She must discharge into a British about the first | bettem, just as one secending cannot go any further than the last free port, Quebec, and must there discharge | American, and be subject to the duties, whatever they | With respect to the inland trade, anything may be now brought to St. Johns, and will be passed by the customs there, without delay, for minute inspection, un dora bond for the estimated amount of duty, whi in | val at Montreal, will be replaced by one for the exact amount. It may thenbe forwarded, under bond: ing duty when teken out for consamption. It is possible that the Provincial Parliament will remo” del the whole system of provisional duties. It will be British Ministry, the exportation of breadstuffs to Liver pool via New York, can be made upou more favorsble terms than via Montreal. This will draw from the ports of Upper Canada a very large portion of the breadstuits of that section, intended for exportation to Great Britain These statements have been prepared fora Montreal journal, by an individual intimately connected with the trade, and therefore acquainted with the subject. Exrontation or Foun ro Livenroor via Monrreau anp New Yors, urnen Present Coan Lawe op | Grrar Barrain. ¢ fiom Montreal io Liverpool, over Now | ; 0 This balance 1n favor of this city, will nold good du- | ring the three years fxed upon for the continuance of the remaining protection under the corn laws of Great | on our public works. If, after the expiration of the three years, the present protection in the corn laws of England should be abo- lished, there will be an increased exportation of bread- | stuffs from this port, as we should draw that trade from Canada, to a greater extent than yet realized. The re- duction of tolls on our public works is likely to proceed ore rapidly than on those of Canada, and we shall, therefore, be better able to centro! this trade ina few years hence, than we are now. Under the contemplated equalization of duties in Great Britain upon Canadian and Americen flour, shipments can be made as annexed. Exrontatiow oy Froun ro Livenroot, via New Youn | avy Monraeat. | . ie per a A from Torento to Oswi 6) | Oswego to New 20 és: New York to rh 2 6 ‘hve rate of insurance, (1 per cent)..........0 3 oe of transport from Toronto to Eeatenels vie do. Montreal to Liverpool, Polis; Leia (2 per cent) ..... 3 This leaves a belance in favor of that city of two chil. lings perbarrel. So faras the trade in breadstuffs be- tween Great Britain and North America is concerned, | under the present formation of the corn laws, and under an equalization of duties of Canadian and American flour, it is pretty evident that the bulk of it must be car’ ried on between this city and Liverpool, but to what ex- tent it will be carried, isa matter of much uncertainty and doubt. It is the impression in the minds of many in timately sequeinted with the business, that the privi- leges we now enjoy in shipping our grein to Canada, for menufecture there and exportation, are much grester and more valuable than any we may enjoy under the new British tariff. It is a question whether both the United States and Canads, will not, in fact, be injured by these alterations in the corn laws of Great Britain, and the Cenadas, se far as ils carrying trade is concern. | ed, more than the United States. The monopoly that Canada hes heretofore enjoyed inthe entry of her sgri° cultural products into the United Kingdom, et a nominal duty,jwhen the egricultural pro!ucts of all other coun- tries were almost prohibited, has been of very great be- nefit te the Western States; but the modifications in the corn laws of England, placing all countries, except Bri- tish colonies, for three years, nearly ona par, cansot but prove injurious to « portion of the agricultural interests ofthis country. There are so many extensive grain growing countries, more favorably situated to supply Great Britain with any quantity of breadstuffs, than the | 25 3 3 Po do Wi ;| 3" FA do 5B te Ss, 4, cone 10g % “at a sskeag) do Joris Canal = 7) is » Long subtsrnnnsssssss s = | Fees re ‘and acquaintances. Patrick Clark ‘and also bis brothers in-law, Hugh, James Clark, aod Joseph Blake); fully invited to attend bis funeral on noon at belf past 3 o’clock, from his late residence, cor- streets. Kelly sand triode had the on eae and those of fedoesda | from po late residence, No. 90 pant day ‘night, 20:h ultimo, Mant Trenocr Tien the late Jacob Tier, in the 65th yesr of hei ‘The relatives and friends of the family ore Tespect- | | fully invited to attend ber funeral on Wednesday after. pin Dibble, are od it the funerel tiis (Wednes: by era sing the jocratic Head Qua wucere thal bows “1 supply. of refreshments Astor Hor AUOTION SALES. Sai ae 4 iaLeY. en, sfoee Wedaesd+y, April 1 painted, edged, | ne whole: tle ¢ od dienes | Gk DIET eects eee at ie | tg ed Bar te ve en | ware, B ig Ewnte, DWARE, ¢ - anise ers Alto, table knives end f hréad, brick trowels, sh my table tad ten spoons, ivory aombe: Ryie brad one | | canes, Senn yaund paper, wheel heads, fe. Catalogues are now HY im the 92d | Ty°%i, tum Laso, y vig: and those of his father- | the sa! Pocus: atte | + and othe! . are respect: ureday after. | Bre after a severe illness, Ti Wien can | Wot lath fs etroet, | aph aftornoon, Aprit La, me ernoon, ladison street, at half invitation. wih royal al top; mahowany and bite cloth cushions, residence, |, he. Futtle & Duc Fatt aensifput ove os us wou outta able ware doles and Mantel ok No. 60 Second | Sams 1 elegant me sea pee on Niece sinks Kepemtiniy oer teak Geek in | ‘UPERB ROSEWOOD SORNIDOT | ine Tete-t-tetes, 1 | Back carves Chairs cov ¥ » | faa and Chairs co T | alabaster and ele Vase: \ eleg int rosewood Pi: 0 Fo Wavers, Ga Serrices.! 31st March, Mrs. M Glames td Washstande ‘her age. uae only sines May last, and made by one of the best Bi Comlopnseare non seedy aed war babealned at tbe auction ctfully ine | afternoon, | toom Nu 24 Pearl street, or ou the premises. al 2tis'rh further invitation, from | “FURNITURE SALE aT THE aUreeaal Water atreets, LOGUES of the New Cal Cats yet and Household Far- Boter, and two LARGE SALE OF ad AT AUC. et red a are twit Shieh wil be‘aold te ees ne gs, and various ovher articles AD 3 at Al morning, at It o’clec! wiee co'lection of Plant. “ ILEMAN & migt abs to on Tuca |. Reety. | wariona to detail | Roun Rey THER seri BALE OF NEW CABINET FURNI URE—. BYRLATE will gall tn Wedneada a, | pacious Ware Rooms, No. 31 | avery large assortment | vod, Mahogany, Black Wal- consisting (a part of dress: vit at Rocking ata Parlor Chat, | 0. boaeety: Rec. Bec. a | ANTED, mia use and setting desks. | A Protestant Avert or English woman as Nurse, to take ‘sal. Th wenthy We aa section of shi; care je who can give unquestionable of giheacy . nae hergaeed apply) ‘may call No. bar orci yn ne me "re et ri hy. floor, front room. AS sty, ATION by are: maid. Has mos: a eT < te A Fo AME OLDSCHMIDT D, as wee es by « hesithy yeang we. TEN PI OR SALE—3 good Ten Pin Alleys, with ARGE Batic OF 5 ONNT PEKSIAN and HIN- maid, | Ls“D00 SHAWLS Roan CARFS, imposted expressly hambermaid and forties in ity reference given TTLE BUcLUZEAY will sell, on Weduesday, ulberry steer | April att 1 oeloek, at the large room in the olveum, #1 ittre Broadwry.» rae and elegnnt assortment of Persian and HindooShrvwls wid Beart breetng dom Ie aud mm Europe be ED, sponab young woman, as Nurse | t excellvat city ref-t-nce.— | ar. al It*re hi bliged to leave for Enrope on A SiTvaATIO} | xe thi AS wiles eat brewt of wile Avply 0356 Malercy | is a me icoles, “verde long, cad’ warrentod al WANTED, | “Sion ad say inne amore of super Hindoo Shawls, | Per BY. a Respectable Young Woman ituation as Cook, | meas 3 yas ‘ay nelya ek swerranted ol wool, and averaging |} tad Lroner, ina private caprai | im cost ay wollas ec TUR poem, esr Moarsct West eeek ee API S® | aol Tech evan 40,3 yrds agene, cost from — 2 | | Alsercd very large assortment of saperior Cuuhmere Scarfs, t LEYS. scarlet and tri-eolored, of superior and en oth othe provent season, avertging in Cast ll be teedy and the goods w'll be urranged f exhybitign the dey previous to the sale, when the abhi we Dertivalarly rerun thom DP 'y ‘Washinetaa st st PENS Rich Pain Millinery,atNo, 993 Broadway, weer Duaue s reet, up stairs, Wednesday, April Ist, WILLARD & ¥. Se! SHIRLEY, fectiongecs, CANT Se | Whanpcmecae een hte cate CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. a rgcare oe ot eens y Goods, Grocery, OCR SRINCE,K CO.. of Flashiog. hoving a | crf Wea Gata, athe arena” Exchange.” Alaa, 10) mn Market ns coming from them, they | SALES ROOM IE BROAD Way seal Sie iat, wea pe vapid Ad TE po me snc ‘re | they will move tothe spacious store, No. nw. TALL street, j orders Forthea inet be sest'to thers say | Adtae’ Express Office, asia ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. VORLINER bees leave to x i custome: nt both Freneh and’ American mavu oe injary by the, late ‘were rerovs! in time. EK. V. wi “32 recurs areata sasatse Chirk & Anais, feet at 128 Wi iS | logues may be obtained. | FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A Pai BAY HORSES, well matched, sixt hands Wa geen, fine, stylish mean le; sound. and kind. il be xch; ove mae peed ase s, — ya only, at Ne ‘ork, al lt*re co! ROSE HILL eTABLES, sth Tad retail, at the lowest priges, at I ne, aad oproa.te Balle H dont arired ved and dealers to inapect his stoek before buvicg elsewhere,” nl liners forse’ eat the ‘above 8t Belen abet or GENUINE | cpoorsameng Weise e Dalre maschedy HIAVANA SEGARS—OF the new brand, ‘£1 Judio Ex- | Sitpning hottest omen ane Te Sakae | | rante,” (the Wandering Jew) fur sale by mo. | Wrceeloate | al Im*re 4165 Fulton st , Spanish Hotel, up stairs. | ING ae SPANIELS. | Three pat ve requis received per shi Fp DEALERS IN FISHING TACKLE. | Bow Lo.dua. Also, English and Ketek s Al EARGE ssoriment of Chin Grose Fisking Lines, and | Co PC? Salmon and Troot Sik W to suit eit; oreoun- ACKET SHIP 31. tase Tee LiverpoakCenalewees try dealers. Every articte in fishi Ske eal be found at | Eby this ship will their permits on board, at euronable prices, at CUNRO V8 Pizhiog ive Tachle | Ustetne whit uot not Wal eet, immediately. All goods | by 5 m* 1 ‘Bol |, moms — es = (nis ate? SutuTsst GS FURNITURE PLUSH. QHIP KALAMA: 00, fiom Liverpor h HE SUBSCRIB-<KS haveresived om thew manatee ARLE E Py ol Re bas Sia te al abe Ce | ears pat ach | LEL! Rector stfeet wharf! N. sae, CLEC snout | ntti fm E. he bscribers, rend Set - ved ea hi M&S G. NE le it ei hi booed ‘the subseril Wve this day disso ved copartners! a 5 m Bee ‘s permit on Liv-rpool, a River pA, sete By Weg Baral #1 Gaede eeeeete 8, will Oe ce camel take mrhet © Ly whhout Oalay ibn New York, April 1, 1846. TEE FR: alos Estranje Se Ensem NCH AND SPAN! sreedioany a f its, ferences ot th TAGO D. Mi DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. HIP Ip herepofore exinti HE, COP ABT ERSE 1. Ns a aN eau ras erires rae bor tome, oruameat dens, | keyg ‘wen Bikescianna hae sat oF il Eaten me Nea TORK LEGAL OBS tio of Mortgages men's “EB BURRELL, — = J LAUMONIE * Ke be spa +la0 Alre- | wand Boot keeping ER tor April, co.teina— after acuu: proper- larks; of | fs of Admin tat tion ancetlor's: Court- ination V .C.Saudiord’s Court, dvance ments into hotel as. 18) olute—1, ‘at their vwa 1 EY Aa ite une MAURICE, 171 Cacal st. ib.Lit ae . ia ag erwreen the OON & RAN, is AN. oe WINER’S ARCANUM. EXTRACT. 8 A SPRING as IFIER OF THE ag on me- aha th the | A! | such as canaot be surpass the | manver ANUSEMENTS. PARK THKATRE. HOFF & MR. Apacs. tines tay tiventna. Aprit EVERY MAN IN Bl MOR. ir G Vandeohoft «+10 Bernat Ba [Min Biasd Marble y MeDouul {rs Vernon Doors openas 679 v eived, ane tne Caruana will rise piee. ws To'dlock. of Admission—Bores, Pit, $0 eonts; Gallery BOWERY THEATRE. A. W. JACKSON... - MANAGER AND PROPRIETIR pasanp pOMBINATION, Rockwel © Sia Siouers Stacie rau in combination with | ompany of this establishment. Sven! a 1, Rosenburg. Ella Roacabiag oie i te E33. P a dvioty ‘and Thitd Tiers, % ets.: Pigand Gallery te i cones ‘ ‘Doors will ea athalf past 6—enrtain will rise ar7. GREENWICH “THEATRE, Corner of VARICK & CHARLTON 8S TREETS re, to be sold to- ferns arsday, the 2d April —_— Alnain: betwpen pring aud P. Noes | | Sole Proprietors lesers. MY as oe TOME ANAC the subscriber, after 18 | Manager. RS. Sites BLYECKER, | WR ORATTAN, | ‘Auihioneer, Brondst | M. ah pe tee IN. a acon ARR bli are respectfully informed, that m tre oid with previous angcuucement, this maguificent cotbiahment | will open on Kort capo Evening, April 2, hich tbe jh cS on which oceasi jon will be presented Sakae 's Tragedy ra »» Mise Clara Ellis Gi Juliet... WH Crisp Lady Gagulet: 5 Hautonville a GIOVANN. tee + Mies qian Drake Doors open at ¢}¢ o’elock—Curtain rises at 7 o’clock pre- | ee fi daily, from 1 Bor office open dvi , from, Private Boxes an laces can be on application to Mr. Draper. BOWIE AMFPHRITHHKATHE. SANDS, sig! ro oe. . PROPRIETORS, 3o’eloek P.M., when |, or tickets vurchased | On Wednesday E' Sawai April 1, bred Arabian horse PAS TEMPS, Furchssed by Mr. Sands, from Fran-oui’s, Paris, who will per- | ee POLKA, WALTZFS, te. a Fitstappearnce in América, so, of the calsbrated Koglish SINDERE! Ay In an origin and curious act Mr. Mosely in “ft rent set of id, Leland and Scotland. ty eteer enterteinments. See bil's. 5 Besidesa ee panei) ren at aoe Femmasen commence at half past 7. Chambers street. NEW AND UNRIVALLED. SFUBUDORS. Oo WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Ev ENINGS, Apri Ast and 2d, will perform the new corps cf vocal, inst and nervbatic Argsts, at this splendid shrine, uuder the coutrol of Ri ‘Arihur Nelson, the reat Tyrolean Mfeatche he puiseene . eiform. Bericoiar Fee bilsel ihe yee i 7; comm: o'clock. Admittance 3 centa, to tor i parts of th wavionan Wiican Sip CIRCUS, Chestnut Street, Phil: 1 Ma PROPRIETORS—MESSRS. WELCH, MANN AND DELEVAN. Th TUSLIO ate acquainted that this magni ishm & warmly Cacegdei> gl ‘duriag fh bese tut six citizens, frragere end visitors, from ail parts | o! must speedily close in order to fuidl the impure: tive eagagesiouts a already entered into for the sammer This an- Bouncemont is put forth to prepare the hundred and seventy- a te and Aseistan tants ted with this concern , and to rendered ve the Tagroue. who hove ihe ke “ ite ple eet and Popularity, thet the met «i be essayed to reade cigelas ad bein Dmsial oeeaces, chee Be ating pul ‘can appreciate or et eases capeetacle of this wonderful, reason, te THESE! RET MINE, heed the Theatre ry Lane authorities, odaced with succession of Orlentel Sooner oat sergcous and costly’ | bind, Every style of & signia 04 Authoritv—ai ter, for the display of which iy . in furious » general engagements, fea: fal coabearerions, ae 2 Succession of startling effects, such as the resuurees of th vast est:blishment cag alone (aruih, and ‘Seing ia's woperior fore a discriminating public. Noe ORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY—Mrs. 8! GUIN, Mi ee L. NORTHALL, Mr. FRASER, te x ba IN, wah i a ctaawting’ Vocalists, will appear in ah TORN VEN SLEEPERS, enlarged —1l ed with beater to be given at the peeece on Friday Evening, April 3d, by the Bacred Masie era Represented. Antipater—Proconsul of Ep phe +eeeMr. Fraser. irae Bishop of Eph SME eae Mateos, "Mien dS E'No jeraynou, J omrtntae . oven Bleeperss ses. see ee (3 » Priests, Warriors le of ole atrength of the ster sd Fy byaue- merous na ‘ficctive Orchestra, 6.4 the Mi res, Saxton & tee F. Rysnic, sone rl Wril and . verainry No. 1 Wall st b Fimacee, 26 Bowery, and a ‘the door of she Tabernacie. al 3trh R. GEORGE LoDER Tespectially agnoonces to the public ont Ne aN gay A intention to give on M rel 2d, at the chef Ska of hae riot mobeen Prete composer, cien David— “4 | U.S. Senate of Gen, Sam. Houston. Willbe introduced, for the Grst time in America, the thorough | PALNO’S UPERA HOUSE. LATSSC INTELLIGENCE BY TRE wale, —— HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. THE OREGON DEBATE. SPEECH OF MR. WEBSTER. Wasainoton, March 80:h, 1866. Mr. Webster defined his position upon the Ore- gon to-day, He is for conceding the basis of the th | degree, and, upon a pinch, the free navigation of the Columbia, and De Fuca’s Straits. Mr. | Webster also suggested that, in his opinion, it | would be best to postpone the Oregon notiee, | and the debate upon it; to lay the whole thing upon the shelf for a month to come. Mr. Allen fired | up at this; and considered it humiliating, thus to be waiting for news from England. We | ofght to act like men, by acting independently of the opinions of Queen Victoria. The debete | was upon Mr. J. M. Clayton’s resolution, calling | for the latest Oregon correspondence in the poe | session of the President, which was further post- | poned aday or two, at the suggestion of Mr. Web- | eter. Upon the regular order of the notice, Mr. Barrow | made the speech of the day, in favor of the notice— | in favor of 49—in favor of a clear discretion to the President—against the Baltimore Convention; | against the assumption of the whole; against war, id in favor of peace. Mr. Barrow speaks out his | sentiments without reserve. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. | { In Fenat: | Wasninaton, Monday, March 80. 1646. Another luminous and sparkling morning. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Tustin. Jouroal of Thursdey last. Large eon | course of people in t! speech from ries—some expectant of « en Ci Si camaceemes paso Gen. Houston, the lion Senstar from TRIAS IN THE SENATE. Gen. T. J. Rusx submitted, from the government ef the State of Texas, the credentials of the election to the The credentials | Were read ; whereupon Gen. Rusk introduced nis col- | league to the Vice Prenident, who administered to Gen. Houston the constitutional requisition. On motion of Mr. Srxiont, ia order to ascertain the class of Senators to which each of the new Senators | from Texas should belong, the same process of deter- mining by lot was adopted, os in the case of the Florida Senators. Three bi the classes, num- | bered 1, 2, and 8, bes ballot boxes, the first number si | Whose term: Prog jire in “4 [tis pro! that the Legislature of Texas will elect General Houston fora full term, from 1847, before the | expiration of his term } etitione were preseuted by Messrs. Seurie, Bacass, Janxacix, AsHury, Mongnnan, Jonsson, and others. | On motion of Mr. Jonsson, the Committee on Com- merce were instructed to inquire into the expediency of new custom house at New Grleans; and also, of im- | Proving the harbor of Ponchatraii THE LATEST ORFGON CORRESPONDENCE. Pakenham and Mr. Buchanan, on the alter- tration, was taken up. ‘en oaid as would advise his friend from De- it Ie tacenelen feat McLane; aod this night be in hi yp from ic! m ve | been inferred, from the fact that the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations had opposed this mo- tion. His opposition argued that the Executive govern | ment finds it inconvenient to communicate any ioforme- | tion upon the subjectat this moment. Yet Mr. W. would | observe, that the Senat og called —_ to Lena enh s | legislative act, they cught to be possession of every thing that they believed could have an important ps a or sffect upon this question. If it were other- | wise the Senate woul essity for bed —. | ‘There is certainly case. If the Execut her that correspondecce were necessary, then nded the Congress, correspondence the question upto that period, unasked for by « House. e rest would be also required. if the Sense’ were ntitled to a part Sa were entitled to fe whole. Mr. Webster had thought a call upon Ce ould have been more ai were finally closed. Meant Bove, bees quistly penraene: * am then the Executive could properly appeal to t! Form of the two houses of C.ngress. He would not go inte the ground of the notice, or whether it was a ect of Congress Mr. W. did not now intend to uss. It had been said that the notice would be usefal as 0 wee- pon, @ moral weapon, in the facilitating a settlement by negotiation. He hardly understood the la: eae ap- plied. The term ‘‘ weapon” did not express t! thing orem to his mind. * Weapon” meee term not alto- her pacific in its signification ; and a ceedingly whether it would, as e: @ conclusion by ney ion. And ceived that we should perb: truth is, the great mistake of the President a year a bets might have been passed b; 4 of exciting any opposition: from England ; but with | gesumption oi the President, that our title to the whole territory was “clear and u: questionable,” the p: ofthe notice had been a question of some alarm to t country. The notice was not requisite, nor was it in- tended to be requisite, to enable ‘the President to omg | dlish his e: treme claims. lies the difficulty. PE mern os ee x the + a extreme of the Executive. sidered the previous conc y years past. a Ky by Ase bee b, to have ascertained whether t! vious Proceedings of the country would sustain him. Pineferring to the offer of the 49th degree, its ey Forse withdrawal, and the assertion of the Executive of our “clear and unques- tionable” title to the whole territory, Mr. Webster de- sired to know whether the President meant the ne GREAT REDUCTION-NOW OR NEVER. ! tion to be applied in an official or ia mere SMITH will coutinue t> receive pavile for a | system wit geet es forte aa ee: | 4 Grane Oe wr sete png sense—if inthe later, the assertion was ential solr onet Jonner, gay at the | movion ‘sear structions and Diseases that woud other. s.and Orches place ; if in the former, it wonld be w Low far Kat dled wise cau othe Liver and Lunge. e is sustained by precedent action, with the concur: ranteot ng. | weties! ARCANUM © EXTRA CF id a) aia cums | Sere gpmentente ators wamescatentds oy Fence of the two’ honses of Congress, for many ‘years el can Ly OT for all disonses ari Separomiees Wood. auch | sure to Marm'on. eomoosed and detiewed tthe New Tok pest, which wdmite that England bus rights in the north- Keatemy ts roadway, jou ee nevain Ie eloel ys savor in ra mice Pgs a sat te | | Mater ich Le Sociez, > by GEORGE un 1 ad western part of this Continent, rights ratlopain oak Sthslemes denne te day and mitre | Bona, Uigers of io Ree tatoos and Soin, by HOUT OE GEORGE Page. | Mr, Webster believed thet the LEFT OFF WARDROBE, JEWELRY, FIRE | slo, or alpetions, of grconetnde with « Grasd Festival Overtare, by Licd- ARM conta, to be atthe sions Maa LATLEMEN or Families having eaperfvous Fflecte TARE xr te itary. he mee Sem het oe ee gee.) baat oh” ke. O} SI! 5 wo totheir erty tether will attend them at henes TCE nes an A aca le he hang- cn eet least ¥ ore ise more - moet | necmarily a the iors °. lasted, will mort tyak of exerusion, or of such yi | ‘ 28 aianants office ie naling ‘will mo-taurely ex usiog, or of ¢ the ‘Tresty of Utrecht heaper, plessanter, and warranted Ta Aa are sslected from among many mMfealers and conctastve ‘of this mediciue, see pam ageuts gratis. ‘sidenee of the value jets, which may be al | obtained of Mr. F. B. G. Kinsloe—Sir : eee. + | sees, | tract which you extolled At oe oh mach better shan you recommend iim will rot be dusypporeted if os pal 5 oanpletely co call and age theor geod’ ‘To beorehted to call te thee» uapre- it REIS Areaeet Seema camped, eae tes ere rele | will be cash only, at the time mreatly sMlicted with the P Piles. Before | had used (| Sere ‘a PD tn eed TO COUNTRY ogee DRUGGISTs, AND BAKE! ne NEW WESTERN, craly ouvineed, ears, and all owing, | "s Arcanum. I can concaientionsly recommend it very bert meticsaes for acrofuloas nff:ct of. L. A. BLODGET, 52 South 3d st. BY THE POUND OR it Prey White on” epee | Bing Vural Colomse, | Pi i. alludes of Drugs, ity, br Ky th my | of musta ae a Sait 5 Spr por a Bi z Tinmediante observa engiand BROW SOR TERS, | eee shay ati master Abbie oink fo ions, | frp months ol. Sevrral ches were called i 0 sae wat rearay inane Greig 2” | Headen cece matte Beside ile me a 2 a 7 selene the moet vatenee pain bi ly cured, wi § ro ML jie ye en a4 aan Mars rs he the sale of * Wines Arcanum.” | purchased weet + Beate perpred to and all operations. dar fess Serieg ae JOHN mat Fa hae ed ion. at No. 284 Grend | oh pl ye ‘at No. 39 South 16th street, nea rate ‘be happy, at all times, hein very gtptel io gegen vaairon etd ‘Wines ‘od Sean sways on ROBERT FUREY. wee deschestarkatees Jersey City, ICE—The inenges tewark on the 6th ‘vice OF THE ed for, navigation ou the toe to ny ty ‘Apa day of of sala Cea amarieans kt Cn teat 5c Si eapeaetp ¥., cole ORRIB 1808” 5 March 21, 1846. andto: 3:5 BAYANT, Cashier. se aE SUPERIOR COPPER cunton. | STOCSS aay "TR ROMER Co Nei pore oe a ™ rs eS bast INO. G. CHAPMAN, Sec. oa pat SEERE OR Doevenise, Meh ich ist, at 76 oleloch, at the Bociety Library ors Piseation of Mesmeriom to Haman Wel bee his first Ieerure eit Tetum ¥ some splendid experimerts by Jecture on Wrdnesday ung, Ap il lst, wirlary of wonaesdel ox ry corel quncter asd moots! kaliectamtion.”' Atscieron etes” ‘m3l 3tie*r THEATRICAL NOTICE. Y¥PICTHEATIE, Borg, 4 of the raed ire iat beepers ‘April 1th acl ments, wilt please ad owledged talent, yything, sng i 30) ‘Act CLORAHAM Keestene manneers oF cs late, Uae ly tate, Kridey eveuing, P 3, at the 4 os walocke atthe edi ‘Ye sous 0! ‘mai Sviwe re sie eee “ Sep Ek ey sau otra ecole ey cae pyr ausecmac: aT a seam estes el one interest by re ATR ae Tand's bie Nisa Am sand Log ae on satel r — Joho street, wn stairs, AINDOW St eae pdateertey pote ele, ice Ol free’ ‘ ry eres ar le his n of all Compe. TL Division it. OF STORE ‘SHRULT, Your doo. Bouth 6 atti facturing bial Uhatham. Also, the Superior Wire Window Shades, and orn eleva the renen peat te abe Mo A. The ferred to ee ce maps in which this boundary was | extended to the Pacific Ocean, East of the mountains the boundary in, at all events, established, and now stands as the line between the territories of Great Britain and | the United States. Ifa line of continuity or contiguity is desired to the Pacific Oce here can be po other; —_ as such this division iyi sive us the great valley iy ih, from Gray's discovery maintained. The United ritory South of parallel to Columbia river, and she never will. The r ght of e ation of the C: bia fe ti subject for brag ‘but below the 40th peral- ~: oglano canoct claim. ‘ a eS ot insan ita and inlets oft they are properly tie sul bey ong fations. if this be vo, why should tee cottlomsens of question be delayed? haga Deters ed if we would avoid arupture? Delay under such is to both countrie | Bat nelther would be Gnwilliog to imately di woid Racoon calamt the: Md ulti lo toa | cir Wee of «oli ion. Why should not one or beth seize yaar avert ine ee failure, as they” at ‘of the question es it will eventa- ee 4 doin a settlement be neveestty for the notice st all. suggestion with the fallest that the giving | the notice would not aid « LA ny | Lat us pause,until we shell be satiefied “tone strongest considerations sugResting, Fie ype be xy | notice Mr. Webster that own would be that the consideration of the notice oh ro jestzoned fo oat aiawaie ight put the te rome inconvenience, he might