The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1846, Page 2

yay | Dae Drvistaye ov tus Dewognacy.--The two NEW YORK HERALD. | Hesinto which the democracy is split seem to stand io — | want of a distinctive flag or rallying cry. There is April 5, 1846, some confusion on this point, and it is to be feared “ that many will, contrary to their real sentiments and 4 eae ee ee ‘ wishes, take up asentiment to-which they are op- The last edition of the Weekly Herald is now | posed, merely for the sake of making plainer Feady at the desk, in wrappers, at sixpenee COPY. | the distinction between the two divisions. The two parties into which the democracy is now divi- The Foreign News, 2 ded, are the old Van Buren party, and the new Polk The Silvie de Grasse arrived yesterday with two puty. They are called “ barn-burners,” “ old hun- days’ later intelligence from Continental Europe, but kers,” “ pig-ringers,” “Fish Shp roarers,” the nothing trom England. The news of the refusal to young democracy,” “Polk and Dallas men,” arbitrate, end of the passage of the notice resolution ,, Texas bo-hoys,” &e. ia the House of Representatives, had just reached | poe peal and essential difference, however, be France » 6 twixt the two, ia nothing in the world else than a ‘The news by the steamer Unicorn is now hourly expectea to reach this city by two or three expreeses for the newspapers and the government. It is fair 10 Suppose, however, from the enerzy hitherto dis- ped from under them, or shall Polk and anew, a played by the latter, that private enterprise will take | 7 the same means of conveyance’, and beat the govern | freeh, a younger set of hitherto unfed aspirants, mentfrom one to ¢1x hours, iarunning to this city, dt is only on Sundays that the latier run expresses. | The Unicorn is now in her seventeenth day. She | made her first trip in eighteen days. | | The Coming Charter Election. The annual charter election for Mayor, Aldermen, Assistant Aldermen, and Alms House Commis- sioner, of this large city, will take place in eight days from to-day; and as has always been the case, the city, eight days from to-day, will witness nothing but political excitement and tumult; perhaps a few rows and a tew cracked heads and decanters. The hangers-on of the different candidates for the | mayoralty are already busy in electioneering for | their respective favorites; stimulated to the utmost | by the prospect of an office of some kind, and a few | crumbs. The prospect for a respectable émeute in the old | battle ground, the Sixth ward, the Thermopyle of democracy, is pretty good, for in that ward the un terrified, hard-fisted, and huge-pawed democrats | have determined to run a candidate independent of | the one regularly nominated by the philosophic | Sachems of Tammany, according to the usages of the party, as they facetiously term the mode of nomina- | tion. This independent democratic candidate for | the mayoralty is no small man, for his name is J. | Shreman Brownell, two men in one. He will un- | doubtedly abstract a great many votes from the | “Tammany usage ” candidate, and probably defeat the election of the latter, unless he’ decline running | before the day of election. More extraordinary re- sults than this would be, have occurred in this city. fore, is, “shall Martin Van Buren and his old office- holders be re-instated in the power which has slip- glorious pap of the treasury 7” Such is, in truth, the real difference and distince- tion. Tne young democracy all went for Polk and Texas; the old democracy, as is well known, fol- lowing the lead of Mr. Van Buren,was, as a distinc- | tion, opposed to the annexation of Texas. Again, the young democracy go for “‘ the whole”—that ie, for 5440; the old for compromise and 49. Hence the difficulty. ‘These distinctions are too sentimental, and are not clear enough; a better rallying point is wanted—one on which each section can cordially disagree and quarrel, and oppose and abuse each other, ad libitum. Many ot the new, or Polk demo- cracy, are friends of peace and of 49, as wellas their jealous rivals, which at once shows the incongrui- ty of the assumed point of difterence—of the assu- me rallying standard under whicli to fight ; it is standard which will not effectually rally and distin- guish the parties, for many will mistake and march under 49, when they really belong to 54 40. Hence these two parties will be soon obliged to assume some mere name, like other parties, and oppose each other, not on principles where there is room for common sense and the exercise of discretion, but on mere words, where full scope is givenfor nothing but hatred, malice and vituperation. Thus, parties have generally become distinguished by such idle terms as “‘ blue and white,” ‘red and green,” “‘ whig and tory,” &c., dcc., where the real difference is between AB and CD, and net be- tween any real and bona fide difference of opinion On inteiiectual or patriotic subjects. The difficulty A great want of unity in the selection of candi- | which arta eee exon A ite dates, and a great difficulty in prevailing upon can- | this ftps Of the case. Asa patriot pe a wine didates to accept, after they have been nominated, | and temperate ‘nian, has fi ro pe re motion yee ree si ia phils gavere an sg | ruining his country by plunging 1t in an idle, wanton Havemeyer as their candidate for the mayoralty, | “°" But as the head of the young democracy, how but the most endearing and persuasive entreaties of | id 7 a eg of the heed wire ae the democrats could not induce him to revoke the | Patty has hoisted 8 of OS one determination he had formed, of not accepting the ficulty. No dout ud perues will soon gete office a second time. After a long consultation by | B°W * tandard w avoid euch confusion ; the party, during which the popularity, availability, | and, in the mean y essential real distine- but not the competency, of several of their promi- | "0? 18 that mnich w oribed above. nent men were discussed, it was settled and egreed | Hemp Cunrure in A —It has been re. upon, that Mr. Andrew H. Mickle, of the old esta- | blished house of Mrs. G. B. Miller & Co., ‘should | be theig nominee. Mr. Mickle was accordingly | nominated. They say that he is a good man. The whigs, too, met with considerabte difficulty | cently proved, to the satisfaction of every one ac- quainted with the subject, that the Western portion of our country is admirably adapted by nature to the growth and cultivation of hemp. From the suc- fers . r cess of the experiments that have beea tried, there in their nominations. The fag end of the native is now no doubt that hemp, of as good quality, and party, who are gifted with more shrewdness than | in every reapect equal ¢o"the, best Russia, canbe the rest of that party, nominated Justice Taylor for | |. ‘a % is ; f ‘ | raised to advantage by American tarmers. On the the mayoralty, and by forming a coalition with the wire-puilers of the whig party, succeeded in getting | here becoming bv pehapporeti rs this es pe hin to be the nominee of that party also, The pee eee tatees ceri Li tara oe Pere die: whigs swallowed the bait, hook and all, and nomi- | “meTcan Water rotted, to the amount of six hun- ted Mr. Taylor, with the expectation that Mr. Coz- zens, the nominee of the greater portion of the na- tive party, would decline to be a candidate. For States. It appears that the terms of the proposals | meet with many objections from the growers of that the purpose of effecting this desirable object, it is article at the West, and loud complaints are made Z inst thy a s.id that Mr. Cozzens was approached in a variety | ae ibe hres hte eda of ways, and the kind and benevolent wish of the | wueted 5 é ? ‘That ‘not less than ten tons” shall be received. But wh gs made kaown to him ; but to all the entreaties | faw of the Western farmers are enabled to bring into of these benevolent gentlemen, Mr. Cozzens turned | tve market more than five tons of “water rotted hemp.” : ly cir- | The armors would be compelled to units in two snd adeaf ear. A report having been industriously cit- | three, and probably more, to enable them to bring to tl culated that Mr. Cozzens intended to resign, that amount of hemp called for in the propos: | 2 et detect hat ‘undetiaor} nt, @ portion of the hemp delivered m: gentleman comes out and declares that uni requirements called for in the propose circumstances will he divest himself of the honor | the wpe ps bs ya raetikee sg [boy ami 4 | Course, reject the whole ten tons. i# amount, and not conferred upon him, and that he will not resign. | 1945" must come under ona contract; of course the person It will be seen, therefore, from this curious state | hoiding himself toe to a government must ‘ idera- | either bea speculator or atarmer who has entered int> of things, that all of the three parties are considera | an agreement with severel others to makenp the emeuat bly bewildered and weakened. The Sixth ward | ot ten to democrats, by carrying out their avowed intention, Peal “onda and voting for Mr. Brownell,will weaken, in acon- sequence, all par ic " : ty,and perhaps | jection to this ten to siderabie degree,the strength of the party,and p * 2 We arlinani toe ten jeopardise the election of Mr. Mickle, although the | gmali quantities, it wou!d benefi: the farmers; and in chances of the latter, now that Vozzens and Taylor | secon: place,the government would be enabled to mal ly the bi Th hig part their contracts cheaper and better. Tney say that hemp both run, are apparently the best. je whig party in small quantit y from .wo to five tous, can be will be weakened in a material degree, because & peliaee d for shout S108 $160 per sete at St Louis or - Memphis, or any of the Western ageuc: great many of that party who are inclined to be pout the gevernaent about $1700 S178 natives, will vote for Mr Cozzens, and thus peril | Boston. When delivered in lage quentiti the election of Justice Taylor. The native party Whe kasetuantney: and will also be weakened, although every one knows | posais of the navy m ; pe # ial, for | Vernment will pay an exorbitant price to the specul it camill cifaee yas that is quite immaterial, for | Vee purchases from the farmer, and cannot deli under any circumstances, the hope of electing acaD} hemp und didate of that party exclusively, is to be considered Maha more or Jess forlorn, according to the height of the | takiog thermometer. 1 ten ton contract. This, then, appears to be the present condition of | “phe second objaction is to the following specification the state of the several political parties in this mag- |“ The whole qaantity must be delivered before the first of Jannery next.” In regard to this, they say that, i is contract for less than $200, ifnot $220, mp, this would make o Mf $15,000, ouut of cost in de! nificent city, with its new Trinity and Grace gy jt js well known to all cultivatore of hemp that Janu: | he three months most fa churehes ; and from all that we can hear and learn, ary. Peprossy ana March, a the fight will be closer and more amusing than on faU!e for bres! any former occasion. Each party, as usual, i guine of success ; and each party will put foith its ji teon pos ouat.tow: 4 greatest strength. Whoever the successful candi- just, because on the, best Re is and 22 per cent. And yet, American wat. dates may be, we hope they will pay some respect to pon Mew article, which requires the fosteri 7 the loud and repeated demands of the people for of tne goveroment and department, is compelled to be " jelivered with a loss of only sixteen per centum. municipal reform, and that they will correct the | eprerme mt ction. «ltestrength ‘aust be such that a abuses that have eo long disgraced the government | rope of one ‘and three-fourths of an inch in circumter. 0 Gi i e, made from twenty one yarns, as prepared an ofthis city. Any party, no matter what name it | Pte. Bet} inepectors er by their direction’ will bear may bear, and no matter what may be its political wt least four ti ousand two hundred pounds, The pro. +i i i i vi jucers of this article complain of tl saying that ° , e standard weight 140 pounds power as long as they may desire, and long enough =o: hat the best Russian yarn “ . . ahead. to bi collectively 2949 pounds, and to be surfeited with honor. Therefore, go ahead, fyr increase of strength when thrown into rope, (which 21 3 field i are big is anextreme allowance.) it should bear 3920 pounds. g-ntlemen; the field is open, and the Ls one wm | Sut thn propesaler tun nabessl requires taét tas, Ante with expectation of the happy results to grow oUt | can yarns are compelled to Dear collectively 4200 peunds, e ofa change in our present Corporation. 280 pounds more than Russia, These objections certainly appear to be well founded, in our judgment, and are worthy of being investigated by the government, and removed if possible. The hemp business, if conducted success - tully, as it is said it can be, would, in the course of navigation is closed, and the farmer nor ting contractor, could fulfil his ‘contract. Wnarves axp Prers—We perceive that an effort is being made by the citizens of the Eighth ward, to have the docks and slips within the boun- daries of that ward enlarged, so as to admit of vessels, laden with couatry produce, discharg ing a few years, be of great importance to our country, | their loads at the foot of Spring street. and add considerably to our national wealth. On ‘They represent, that in consequence of the obsta- | this account, then, the enterprising men who have cles arising from the want of basin room, Clinton | Commenced its culture, should have every encou- market, atthe foot of Spring etreet, is an annual | T@gement given to them, and all impediment in the tax on the city treasury, instead of being a profit; Way of competing with foreigners in its growth, and that the hucksters, butchers and vegetable | Témoved. dealers, cannot compete with those in the other Tra Parties.—lIn this temperance age these par- markets, because they are under the necessity of | ties are allthe rage. Several have been given the carting their goods from the boats that land at the we certainly think the citizens of the Eighth ward have good cause for complaint. Besides, if the Common Council charge rent for the use of the stalls and conveniences of the market, it is but right that the persons who occupy those stalls and conveniences should have equal facilities with those who oceupy the other markets. Tie exten- sion of the basins, asked for by the citizens who | figures have proved fortunate, more than once, to have petitioned the Cominon Council on the sub- the holders, * ject, will cost only a sum of about $11,500, which preset give them every convenience for carrying OM hat Alderman W.T Brady, of the 16h ward, who wea cir business, and, at the same time, add consider: | unanimously nominated by the whig committee to the ably to the welfare of the Eighth ward. | office of alms honse commissioner, declines being a can- We hope the Common Council will grant this | aidate. He will, however, run ss alderman for the 16th moderate request, and have the necessaryextension | ward. made. sake | Cireult Court. Jory Duty.—Do the New York delegates intend | A oli 4 Me Cotta oe eta eth to do anything towards relieving the jurors of this | med oe city ? What has become of the petition of the Grand | es @ discussion Jury on the subject? If the Legislature intend to | of which took up the greater part o day. It te f j f thou ght th HI not by luded bef joaday. act in the premises, they must do it speedily. } Sudge ‘Edmonds will heat short canoes only, eat wee! the Jane street church, have recently given one each, the proceeds of which have been appropriat” ed for charitable purposes. Some prize, of consi- derable value, is uéhaily put up at these meetings, to increase the receipts, which is drawn for by those holding tickets ; and as there is luck in odd num- Ware Aims House Cosa: coatest for power and spoils: and the question, there- | come in to partake of and to distribute the rich and | SILVIE DE GRASSE. TWO DAYS LATER FROM CONTINENTAL EUROPE j 5: The fine packet ship Silvie de Grasse, Captain | livered. Rich, arrived yesterday morning from Havre, | whence she sailed on the 5th ult. Havre of the Sth ult., inclusive. There is no news of importance. | The packet ship Duchess d’ Orleans, hence, arrived | at Haure on the 4th ult. She carried out the intelligence of the pass ge of | the Oregon notice resolution in the House of Re- | presentatives. | animated on the 4th ult. | the part of the, Seine that runs through Paris, was adopted. | on the 8th ult. for New York. | Trapani to the Queen of Spain. The Madrid Heraldo gives a letter from Manresa, of the 18th, stating that a political conspiracy had | | just been discovered there, and effectually sup- | presaed. The Spanish funds were a little higier. The Three per Cents are quoted at 32 for the account. There was no quotation of the Five per Cents. « An importagt reduction in the duty on salt des- | tined for agricultural uses, has been made in the | French tariff, which excites much attention, and will give great activity to the importation ot that ar- | ticle. | Another terrible railroad accident has happened in France, on the line between St. Etienne and | Lyons. A concussion took place between two lo- comotives, which met by a mistake in the depar- ture. There were twelve wagons attached to one | locomotive. Six were smashed to pieces in an | instant, as well as both the locométives. Eight | persons were killed on the spot, among whom | were two women and a child.* Ten were wounded | fatally and twenty badly. This catastrophe | ¢ d great excitement throughout the country, ing almost the famous Versailles disaster. rshall Bugeaud is said, at last to have lost fa- vor ourt, owing to the bad management and fa- tal results of the Algerian war. The rumor is re- vived of the Duc d’Aumale going out to Algiers with the title of Viceroy. The fortifications of Paris are now completely | finished. The fosses and ramparts are being sowed with grass seed. Six years have been spentin this gigantic work. A letter from Adrianople states that a part of the | town _of Ane was burned down on the 12th | ult. The detail are not given, but 2,500 houses are | said to be destroyed. We read in an Algiers letter of the 25th: “ Yester- day General de Bar reviewed the National Guard, | to the number of from 1500 to 1800. Of this num- ber 1200 have been formed into a moveable column, | and ordered to hold themselves in readiness to march when called upon. They were afterwards | reviewed by Marshal Bugeaud. It is not expected that this force will ever nave to go farther than the Maison Carree.” | dred tons, for the use of the navy of the United | | 1613, and t Boston. In the purchase of six hunired | tt amount of cost io dail ering | ring hemp, and that previous | lowing one third | J ast winter, by some of our religious societies. | Washington market. Under these circumstances, The ladies yn Church of the Messiah, and of | bers, we would recommend thirty-nine. These | ‘i jonen.—We understand | dant’s coun- | It is stated ina letter from Djemma Ghazaouat, that the column of General Cavaiguac, in its recent | march, passed the spot where Colonel woatarane | and his column were slaughtered, and found there | the bones of the victims. The amount of the deposits paid into the Paris- Savings Bank, during the last month, was 8,674, ‘338fr. The reimbursements amounted to 3,082,022/r. Toe number ot depositors was 27,178, of whom | 8541 made deposits for the first time. The extreme mildness of the season has led many | & persons to speculate on the probable nature of | the ensuing, harvest. The winters of 1607, 1609, | 617 were exceeding mild, and the crops | were abundant. ‘There was neither snow nor froat in 1659, and the winters of 1781 and 1807 were the very | | reverse of severe, and the harvests were excellent. ‘The winter of 1793 was so mild that the Austrians remained encamped throughout the whole of it in the forest of Mormal, betore proceeding to the siege .{ | ot Laudrecies, and in the middle ot April the mea- dows in the valley of the Sambre, were begun to be | cut. In 1811, the famous year of the comet, the temperature was warm, |like that of the present year, | and every kind of produce was furnished by vature | with exceeding liberality, Pred y wi which | were ot surpassing excellence. In 1822, y | no winter; the temperature was constantly spring- ance. A letter from Lucerne : i of Milan has recently visited Lugano, in Tesino, | for the purpose of complaining of the intrigues o the Italian refugees in that Canton. The govern- | mento: the Canton professed ignorance of these | intrigues, but promised to inquire into the matter. The Moniteur Grec publishes a very long speech | - , made by M. Coletti, the chief of the Greek Cabinet, in the Chamber of Representatives, in reply to the M. | x | Whilst he expresses his gratitude tor the sympathy | manifested 1a his favor by the French government, peaks of England and Russia in terms of great pro- | priety. authorities. and Vienna. On their arrival at St. Petereburg, they formed, with a certain number of Ruasian prac- litioners, a committee of twelve, which, after some | preliminary enquiries, set out for Bessarabia to stu- dy the malady on the spot. After some time spent | there, they returned to St. Petersburgh; but if would appear that their observations have not been found | satisfactory, as they have again set out for Besse- rabia. Not less than 500,000 head of horned cattle | | have been lost in that province alone. According to the last census of the population of Algerina, in 1815, the total aumber of Eu-opean in- | | 566, Province of Constantina 9132, Province of | English and Maltese, 17,370 Spaniards and Portu- | 904 Italians, and 2,787 Germans. emotions, and we can only view with grief a mevement, the issue of which is but too certain. 25th ult., that General de Collin had been compelled to evacuate the town of Cracow, as the aumber of troops under his command was too small to resist gain the passage of the Vistula, near Podgorize, and thus extend the revolution to the interior. He was | able to reach and secure thie point without a: ck | trom the rebels. A Franktort journal st rom Vienna, that several officers have been arrested in the revolutios movement. A’letter from Dresden, of February 24, says :—“Tn land, all the Ruesian Poles resident abroad have re- ceived orders from their government to return, un- der pain of confiscation of their property. Man who were residing in Saxony have already lett. M. de Schrasder, Charge de Affaires of Russia, who had gone to Weimar, has been recalled, as his pre- _ here, in the present state of affairs, is consi- jered necessary. | Markets, Pants Stoce Excnasor, HM kind: securities were general declined. For 30e.: Ri ve in thi For 4 be. 15e. Railwa: good deal , and nearly ail the lines ba: falien. ‘Scarecly any thing was di y shares Lyons Definitives remain at the same prices as yester- day. For account, Nantes have fallen life. 25¢.; Avig- non 10f irleans, St. Germains, and Rouen 7fr. 5 each ; Northern and Versailles ( it Bank) ofr. each Bordeaux and Havre fr. 60c.; Strasburg are une nged Versailles (Left Bonk) and Boulogne, not quoted; Vier: zon have risen 12/r. 60c. For Money, Rouen, Avis. non have fallen 19fr 60c. each; Versailles (Left Bank) Tic. 500.; Havre Gir. 75°.; Bordeaux, Nantes, and Dieppe 6tr, each; Northern ir. 60c.; Strasburg have risen ir. 250, Havig Cotton Marent, March 4.—The following were the sales today :—06 bales New Orleans, 7if; 14 do Georgia, 671; 28 do do 66{ 900. Sales of cotton were 98 balsa, 1S "oported la Ae ata te market will resumea greater or Ms degree of st dates from the United | City Intelligence, { alate Mraseains op New Yous.—We have boon in posses. | by the sign, tor some time past, of the partiotlars of « piece of | Howat : ‘7 ate immorality and iniqui:y committed by two gentlemen of | py, circumstances this city, well known to the public from the high and honorable stations which they hold. Wo havo refrained Duchess of Orlesns, are New York, Feb. | from giving publication to the affair, under the hope | siding that the stories which have been whispered about these | | gentlemen Were unfounded ; but instead of being un- | | founded, every day scems to confirm their truth. In or- | | der to give a full history of the case, we will have to go | | back to the commencement of the affair, and bring it up | by degrees. Sometime since, a medical gentleman of this city was walking in the upper part of the city, | when he was accosted by a beautiful young girl, about fifteen yearsof ego. She was an exceedingly interesting n, to girl, with her curly locks flowiag down her shoulders, | call at his house on lar business; he ait 0, not and an eye remarkable for beauty of expression and co- dreaming of the foul intent which he was so soon to en- | lor. She informed the dootor that she had lost her way, | was closed, end three mea simalianeoualy, bow | and would be glad if he would assist her to find out her | their bowie knives on him. Finding himself thus house. She appeared « perfect stranger in the city, and ; assailed, he clenched in with the ruffleas, (he was aman Mobile, 8th, Savannah |, New Orleans. 71 tters have not yet been de- Theatricalte Panx Tueatne.—The entertainments last evening | Weare indebted to the kindness and promptness | were for the benefit of Mr. Marble. A very fair house | of Captain R, for Paris papers of the 4th, and | waspresent. The entertainments consisted of the come- | | dy of Sam Patch in France ;” The Vermont Wool | Dealer ;” * Hue and Cry,” and “ Black Eyed Susan,” in | | all of which Mr. Marble appeared, and kept the audience | | ina roar of laughter by the rich humor of his Yenkee | fe is, without exception, the best Yankee | ‘ing. At the coors of the could not tell even the name of the street where she | & ept them from stabbi: lived. The doctor conducted her through everal | tersof an hour; but at each turn ho was cut and | streets, until finally she pointed to the house No.21 B—| hacked by the weapons constantly aiming at his The Paris money market was easier and more | bis brief The Chamber of Leputies contin ed, on the 84 ult. | oa . ide Melnotte, and | the discussion on the internal navigation bill. The | Ann Lee ri appears in ‘La Fleur de Champs.” New Garenwich Tasatar.— Romeo and Juliet” was agein performed lasi evening at the above theatre. | Mra. Crisp’s performance of Juliet is decidedly the gem The packet ship St. Nicholas, was to leave Havre | of the piece; it is a chaste, classical and elegant per- | formance, equal in our opinion to Miss Fanny Kemble’s The advices from Madrid are of the 25th of , Juliet, both inconception and execution. The Romeo | February. It is said that there has been a rupture | | in the negotiation for the marriage of Count de | street, and said that was the house she livedin. The! tho alarm was rived, but too late; Defore assistanes doctor stepped into the house, with the intention of ex- came, one of th plaining the eituation of the young gil when be found | {rom the arm, at the wrist, when he could ne Fre her, to her mother; | article granting 5,000,000fr. for the improvement of from ; but from the manner of the lady he | his numerous gashes, and loss of blood, to the floor, addressed, he suspected that something was wrong. It Leer) 4 2 cocurred to him toveal 's ser time ae aid a and where each plunged bis knife into his body, and were confirmed. On engui wut the i tar eeu Indy ‘roplied: ‘On, : alarm at her residence-ceme running terrided Into the ie way, we see twelve i — Columns of Smiths in the Directory, and. will call the | Bervelf upon the floor, and drew bis head {ato her lap Splaned in sca by won thet nigh ‘Smith and the 8 jarned al orclock, mouth and eyes, she heard the allied agaia, and while he was in the front parlor, Sith . = the! gil were. in ths book’ pasier, Len gota | hiscruel fate as life ebbed away. Shannon lived some lance at the coctor,and vanished aa quickly All trace of the girl was then lost. She had and no one could tell where she had 18. ourse of a few days, the doctor, by some ‘means, | Was done in presonce of the wife and daughter of tho man f Miss Ellis is admirable, and if it were possible fora female to pe:form uccess, we shou! hly respectable tial theatre wal tragedy of * ” maces ofa tak tvat. We'eeteet qu the itch without expressing our delight at the classic taste of the management. Bowrny AmruitHcatar.—The novel and pleasing performancesjat this establishment,during the past week, have attracted brilliant and crowded audiences. The graceful dancing and extraordinary feats of the thorough bred English horse May Fly and Pas Temps, together with the fighting ponies, Deaf Burke and Tom | won the admiration ofall visiters. Grand performances pve? Deen, however, Veildren on Mond gymnastic feats. M reulean frame, and the child- ren inherit the physique of the father. ‘Thoir debut will btedly attract a crowded and fashionable house. —Fashionable audiences night- gant place of amusement, to listen to | the music which Mr. Nelson manages to extract from his rock barmonicon and musical pine sticks. The vock harmonicon is a collection of stones taken from the Skiddaw Mountains in England, and it is almost im- | possible to conceive how music can be extracted from The performances of Harrington Tyrolean minstrels, also prove very e‘tractive, and call forth expressions of delight and wonder from all visiters. A magnifi bill | ed to-morrow eveni' necessary to secure seat Bowsar Turatar.—Mr. and Mrs. Thorne appeared again last evening at the Bowery, in the grand drama of the “Avenger,” the eastern spectacle of “El Hyder,’ | ‘and the drama of ‘Don Casar de Bazan.” To-morrow | evening “Julius Cesar,” in which Mr. Scott plays | Mare Anthony, and the celebrated drama of “ Jack be presented. In the lest piece, Mrs. |, a character which she r, and Mrs. Thorne are both public, and we hope to ig their engagement. establishment, is also art of a man wit! say it was more \dience greeted the com; jause, and it is evident that become very popular. Weare H. street, ia the family of a clairvoyant. He pursued the fearch and. to bis amazement discovered that the girl | beatted man we never knew. was under the charge of his own wife, who was then and had been for some time living in adulte: that Sait was the hat the girl was placed in @ respectable house in | wre ynew Shannon pe 'y, well, and a braver, better fi rated from him, and ith the clairvoyant. He also learned constant companion of the girl, and very seokinets in gel pra though, by-the-bye, he was am man, with seve! Ww. ells, New Hampehire, to be consul for the Island Se tage ae Mrthe giclt the Coleoeed torte | of Berauda, in the plese et Aloxunder4. Bergen, resiga- abducted by a car. | od, who was eppelaves dating recess of the Senate, jog about the history of the Mies Haat tad hutos of war, map Wwe Oak a iter from the house of he ir, a conveye 4 New York. He was arrested here on the complaint | s8Chusetts, to be consul fer the port of xandria, in cathe than father, who arrived here in search ore girl; ‘ypt, vice Alexander Tedd, recalled. Samuel Haight, but nothing was done to him, and he escaped. the there about to be ecli | graceful and astonishi where Smith was first seon. Smith c inith has been keeping Nelson, to be consul for the port of ee back Islands, vice C. W. Dabney, recalled. John T. Pickett, othe house ia'estiest, | of Kentucky, to Do cousul for Turke Island, vice Abra: alled ham Merrell. recalled, who was eppointed in the last H. street, and took the girl out with hi a A recess of the Senate, vice John Arthur, recalled. Wm. shot of the matter is, that 8: the girl concesled, and has been supporting her | New Grenada, vice Jeremish A. Townsend. recal all this time, for the purpose of prostitution; and her loy- | M. Holl ing mother, who is almost distracted about her daughter, | Frauce, | bas, until within a few cay been i the Senate, who has resi, |. William Nel ing 8 Nigh oMic bn thie oly, Whew Wa) shall 6411 JOBS: raisotee tC the Ogaiome meshes dats tad Inbpeotor business. ‘Taking all the circumstances into considera: | 0! the Revenue for the port of Yorktown Virginia, his tion—the standing ofthe parties implicated, the girl who has been ledastray by | to be Collector, ke., for y her parents have endured— 0" @ more villanous business than this; and we hope that sooner or later Smith and John Boe, who will no doubt narrative, will meet wi Patmo’s Orers Hou: them—but so it is. | 8 | and his boy,and the villains, and the @ themselves in this ibution their villany 8 —The following extract from the re- 1 pecial Committee ofthe Avsembly, on the Per orthy, a John D. Howard, to be Net quarantine laws, is worthy of asatext from which to preach a sermon on city nul- | on 9th April, 1846. John late City Inspector, in iy oer ‘a portio: by nuisances, which fort and health of the residents. Among them may be enumerated the practice of de] tities of manure and garbi tuon, which is collected from all parts of the city, poison- ing the atmosphere of the whole ne’ bborhood, jucing sickness and disease.’” taing of the pernicious exhala: | mish Brown, removed. James N. Nichole, to be Col- he regards it as den- | vice Solomon Andrews, removed. Pal inhabitants, end informs us be Surveyor, &3. forthe port of Cincianati, Ohio; vico his annuel report to the Ferroa, ‘arve pard, in of the city is severel; ¥ bp. ay | Thorpe will enact Jack She} injunto y, YY | Alexandria, D. C., vice Benjamin T. Feud persomates most admirably. old favorites with the play-g: | see the Bowery crowded du: The enterprising maneger of this ‘untiring 1 his efforts to please his patrons, and merits a | | liberal patronage from all lovers of sterling mance aro] siti there jaan: pealiang, teare lege a Marcus C.’ Ryan, deceseod. Taemae Addison, to be a m the Potters-field, though a half north of the City Hall ; gerous to the neighborin; The Louisville Journal of the 30th ultimo says :—The ished vocalist, Mr. Templeton, came up on tt to Memphis,on bis way to St. Louis. He expects to be in Louisville in about ten days from the present time. jovements of Travellers. } ing is the full amount of yesterday’s arri- vals at the principal hotels. At the Amenican—Ed. H. Harrison, 8. Hardy, West Point; P. ; D Dunn, Petersburgh; J. M ighton, Providence; George B. Ro- .H. Davia, F. Brimley, do. | n, Gilmore, Boston; James Barnes, | Sprivgfield; Hugh Cuperton, Georgetown; J. Bowley, L. Booker, London; 8. A. Safford, Salem; Geueral Temple, Albany; Col. Hamilton, de; W. G. Wil- liama, Providence; J. Kellogg, Troy: J. Boughton, Ill; ik joston; W. Hammond, Cherr 33.7. that one grave-yard, within two miles of the City Hall, has received, since 1638, to January 15, 1845, upwards p ise fo! of 20,000 dead bodies of ‘the human race, ave! 09 Weekly interments, while the whole arex of thegreand | 28 May, 1846, vice Wm. Diekiason. resigned. Other sources of itiated and unhealthy atmosphere i i are found in various parts of the city—in Kpe tad ‘a bill was reported to incorporate the New York an Offiog Megnetic Telegraph Association. A re; and e manufacture of loco-loco | pi in reference to the Albay Basin was inivotmeeaers 4 Ersete: the melting eee The re and necessary est jah ted fay bly. . Lott mnents:Deeyshonliaat be persetiec i ee oot Bull accom colod with a written fais on ibe oontoce sof man, viva fone conrtitusute of er whioh nataro bes Aited mun to | 9f,the legal notices propot to be retained for publication. be also sustained by the present able incumbent of the same office. ree criminal ents tried in counties other than th iety, have included E- | arith tue burial promnds t od hogetyee of tee | “ine teisl) was passod. ‘Tho bill in rolation tothe Oaei- reat emporium. Vainly will w the abatement of tallow melting present system. The idea beld out by so must necessarily be clean, because we have the Croton water, ie ridiculous’ ‘The water would | CET: 00 behalf of the Tonawanda Indians, in the macter ‘cleanliness, health end of the late treaty, which went toa select committee. Ed. Dickerson, Ne hadwick, Boston; J teman, London; Dr Smith, M. Stiles, U. 8, | e T Day, Bristol; W. Parker, Boston; J Shep. chusetts; Robert Johnson, ladelphia; A. Tyrrell,Mas- sachusetts; Nathan Webb, Indiana; Ed. Hurst, Phila; | Carmichael, Albany; W. Lewis, certainly be a source of las tion of the city to u nice) and induat d within the power of Bing orders being laid on the table. ‘The bill to extend it. The laboring, me- ople of New York, yy re. | he and nectady R. R oe the south side of the from the Croton water. They n it, itis trae; but tady; Robert Docta! | ricb; John Mass! W. Jenkins, Mass; 8.’ Hoffm | burgh; Benjamin Cowell, Providence; D. Clarke, Tren- | ere was | portant pwposes of health and cleanliness, the weter might as well be in the Croton Lake, or floating in the | This arises from the fact | that the commissioners are financiers, deeply engaged ia rofound scheme of scraping up doll from interest of by his wi!l a sixpence national debt of England. ‘unctionarie A} he a Ay} tthe great and impor | (Mr. Chase ocoupy ing the chair) decided that those tant object of expending fiteen millions of dollars, to pying water to New York, Was to wash and clesnee the | iemen being in the ante room, oereae © rere | people, their habitations, theirgarments and their tho- M, PP gy a farce it is, while the great arm of labor and industry 18 toiling to pay that enormous debt, to seo three wis Croton in @ bowl, ti | clouds over the Hi- hlands. Baltimore; Thomas Faylor, | nesackett; W. Greene, Al- | ;E Babcougg, do; FR Barton, d both the cora and wine were,in great abun- | tes that the Governor | E. H. Brown, Worce lor, J. M. Gilmore, IL; nen of Gotham paddling about tee ing to code up water rants, while a third ten oe wi of water to wash o! just, : , Hoes ied a bow! of water to wash off the dust. | and the bill waa recommitted. The third reading of billa But enough for the present. Cuitparn in tHE Panx —This fine spring wenther, | Telative to Flushing aveuue in Brooklyn; for the relief of with ite mild air,warm sunshine, and Toosng pe brings the New York, United States, Jefferson, Firemen's, Fire, ople to enjoy it, and partic: iy ‘ ark, in the afternoon, nts a live- | Argue, April 2. ene. Some filty or a hundred little boys and girls, four o'clock, let loose from school, ere here with Police Intelligence. Arai 4.—Arrest of Foun, pamed John Craven, Hear’ . ‘ were arrested in this city t ee Sy rahee J against his policy by the opposition. | having stolen $2000 in oletu defe! himeelt with greet ekill, and | money, belongiog to Mr. Fugitives.—Three boys, randt and Thomas Luce, | jis forenoon, on a charge of | mussory notes and $100 in | ward Luce, of Ni in fled to this city On ues, it was ascertained that tl out ell manner of in promissory notes were recove: were taken back to answer for the offence. ung man, named Edward Dodge, | to anrwer ona charge of embez- to his employer, George | market. The accused, | ppears, coMected the amount of $19 65 from the pro- the Croton Lunch, corner of Bowery and Divi- of his employer, who supplied himoelf John White} ion of steoling a pi The Frank quarter of Salonica took fire on the Recon ey ie 3d ult. and several khans were burnt down. After | the flames had been raging for four or five hours, the fire was got under by the exertions of the Embezziement—A was arrested and he! the sum of $10 belo jon, fisbmonger, in C: idbood, before the world’s | of the jail, were destroyed by fire, between 12 and d the warm hopes and thoughts that | “clock on Friday it. The whole centen's were in the young heart. “The sports | burned up, consisting lows have a tendency to develope their | gy Se sleighs, machinery for horee power, heraess, hy sical faculties, and should be encouraged. Children, | &® tt life of @ city, have so few moans of | i# no doubt thatthey were set onfice. The flimes com: roper exercise. ihat every encouragement | MUnicated to a heap of -bout 10.000 belocging to ren to those which do exist. Why wouldit | J Laibia, whi joins the dea for our city fathers to encl:se a por | but they were extinguished bs fire department with leCe | tion of the Park asa children’s iz, | future Wilson, | themselves, merry |i cold hand has chile Tne Cologne Gazette states that in consequence | ! of the epidemic which has been for some time rag- ing emongst the cattle in the southern provinces of | Russia, the Emperor had able veterinary surgeons sent from London, Stockholm, Beriin, Copenhagen, of ‘was arrested yesterday, of cloth, the property of Messrs. Pinkney & Cra Scereted.—A fellow named as last night found secreted in the dwelling No. 884 | | Pearl street, under suspicious circumstances. William | fo, Robinson was, in like manner, found concealed in the | house No, 357 Madison . Common Pleas, Full Bench. April 4—Decisions—James Owen ve. Hugh Mc Carque- | dale.—This was an appeal from an order made at Cham- | bers, discharging the defendant from arrest on filing | common bail. Appeal dismissed, with $7 costs. Before Judge Daly. n ve. Coffin —Thit | day moruing—they re: jed | ey Were discharged, not | lay ground, oar ba could prepare | pleasing physical exercis r development of manhood? Our city provides means | ure article. (no disappointment,) at 112 Checcy street r intellectual culture—why eli | physical? Certainly it would be a pleasant and | sight, of a summer's should it rot as ry afternoon, to see two or three hun- Places. little fellows playing at ball in anem:| qj . We merely throw out tne sugges | tion, hoping it may have some effect. Iscenptanive.—We has received from a correspon- dext the following statement: —* Yeaterday evening, as 1 | P Duane sont into Broadway, I ied the wi ofa ic ouse. determined to watch them, and ac Saturday, Apclt 46 P.M. ' ¥ tation to ‘as to be unobserved by the sate he a nitty decline in quotations for stocks ite, who presently pessed on up the stree! lay, ranging from @ quarter to one and a-half per sata ine phd | cent. Long Island fell off { per cent ; Canton, 1; Harlem, aT the aa were turning the cor- |, $; Farmers’ Loan; }; Pennsylvania 5's, 4; Mlinois, | f Greenwich street, however, they encountered 4 5 a5 a | Several persone coming towerde thea, when they cross | # Vicksburg went up one helf per cent, and was the edtothe other Eo) at a ee cea ~ biden § | ovly stock in the list that improved. The sales were ton street s lost track of them in the dark. not I 5 IPout city f to be expoted to the tender mercies of rob: | 1y. sre and the market was very much depressed — bers and thieves, we soon sball sei | habitants was 69,286, viz :—Province of Algiers 39,- | Pintcoae ore | given to the ju out until three o'clock, when th being able to agree. Oran 10,185. Of these 23,163 were French, 5,806 yur humble ‘vant ; fated thatthe account in Ger- man papers, relative to the revolutionary move- meots in Prussian Poland, Cracow, &c, were 80 contradictory that it was impossible for us to arrive at any conclusion as to the truth. The news from Poland 1s calculated to produce none but painful Before Judge Edmonds, Al r lamps, to be sh @ Court opened yer From Santa Fr—Inpran Ovtrace.—An extra | from the Independence Expositor office, dated the | ‘21st inst., says, t rived from Santa ros breaking out at | 7° decline is attributed principally to the pas Elliott had ‘ar- pesky Meee Rd Let the police lock well to | tue sub-treasury in tho lower house of Congroes. a tedious and toilsome tramp. For 200 miles they had to take it a foot—being leit The Aug:burg Gazette states, from Vienna, the | mercilessly exposed on the a robbery com- heir males were to shift for themselves as beat they could over the wild prairies, exposed to cold blasts of winter—shelterless, friend me as pennyless, although they bad their means with them untouched. All was quiet in Sante for they had only heard ofthe revolutions bolow.— More Ixcenpiantsm.—The Park Place House, corner | ton, Mass, have dec! i jade, wee vet On fire between 19 lared a dividend of ten per cent, out and 1 o’clock on Friday night, in an entrance leading from the street to the hen it was discovered,was very wellnader way. There | Representatives, for the sale of sooms hago @ concerted itchen in Park Place. the rebels, and ashe was afraid that they would | ro huis eS b>. ‘and the incorporation of the “' Micoigan Sou ‘horn Rail, ” Juvax Neweow —His Honor arrived in town on Friday, | S84 Company.” The names incorporated into the bill | et Win, Duraete: the pilet of tre | Chatles Nobl rong, ‘m Burnett, the pilot of the arles 4 “ steamboat Swallow, is fixed for Tuesday moraing. a ee p ansta ©. Wing, buildings, was entered on Evidey eight bad $04 eeu | Macy, Joha Burch, Dan. B. Millar, Banj. F. Fufstd, Win* dills, and a draft for $115, stolen. . ¥ Bava} Acciseni= Lest evening, a German, name un- | then 8. Bacon and Thomas G. Cele. own, died at t! ity Hospital, from the effects of an bill provides, that , received on board of a sloop where “fh at within ten dayeafter the passage Maroh 10, 1846.—I left Banta Fe on the . Wo understood previous to leaving, was revolution in the lower co soldiers are ordered from Santa Fe immed! mm the 16th of February, the Yuta Indians killed niard on the Santa Fe road, at the ‘he Spanish company now with us came up on the same day at the place, but es several in ak E) ve ell, the obe Americans, and did ot the 10th, and going by Bentend u Ls ~ ned to them, but finding the: doy teh aeauaedadan’) :, Gallicia, on suepicion of their being concerned with | coneequence of the revolutionary movements in Po- | and wounded one 8; ‘wegon mound. injary on the he: he was buying eggs. with, and Conoxen’s Orrice, April 4—Denth by Poison—Tho | “ith, *nd purchase from the State the Southern rond and Coroner wa: called Yesterday to, hold an inquest at No. | a nn appurtenances, shops, buildings, &c., inelading street, on the body of Amva 5. Saxton, ‘ecumseh branch, for th: hich cits, aged 45 years, who came to a prewa- = ere of SORE ture death by teking a qnantity of corrosive subli and New England rum, by mistake. The doceased, painter, being employed to do somo work on board t} steamboat Troy, lying at the foot of Ninth st door of the store room, (in which was kept a containing corosive eublim: was left open in orde deceased was at work in this room he the demi-jobn, notwithstandi: ‘oivon,” in large letters, previously cautioned. the company could the Mexicen compan: travelled too slow, the hundred Indians, the; abandon their trip, ". Tat of hon meeting ‘two w y. again tars back, determioed to their retreat lost part of their They our fire at e distance, and took us aud of course went round us, but on the Santa Fe, while sick, but soon recovered onthe way. On the night of the 7th, the Indians stole 17 mules from m and 2 horses from the rest ot the compan; were encamped on Cow Creek. destitute of animals. &3. for the use of the boat) , 9, in equal semi-annual instalments of twenty-five might be painted; while the | thousand dollars each, together with interest thereon at that it was a ithe workmen had been on and computed from the time when the said sum ef ied shortly afterwards. Vor. | forty thousand doll | Biot—Death trom the. effects of corrosive sublimate acd | at raat a lesie lend eg Nog _ ie in promises, and | It leaves some of them Tam compelledto take in their and money, Which will delay us some six or Fortunately, | bad a lareo supply of provi for this, they would have been ia jondition. Messrs. Leitentdo: ver eight days behind us—they gons and about 100 mules. The Doctor has his family along with him in one oth + | ‘on, in another coi and ammunition — (specie. consists of A. Armijo, Jai on their way to Rewerlle, ad 84, 90, 44, 60,198, 270, 133, 16, 196, 20, 40, 110, 120, 198, 192, 96 | ©¢ived by said Company {rom the Siate, in case of the indiana. ding Mr. muraer been mad pow Poy the 4 crime & more Cruel fate than THis family Sonnesious—a widowed in New All ippi only two months. Oathe day of bis murder, | @man hving in the neighborhood, (who hed worked for him ) requested Mr. Shannon, through « third ter. He entered this fiend’s house uoarmed; the trength) and throwing one ageinst the other, re ane Ute hima vitally for. three quar. it heart. While this desperate struggle was progressing, rillains succeedsd in seve: his haod sist successfully and fell fainting by exertion, allthree fied, Just as he fell, Mrs. Shaonoa having heard the < the situation of her fusband, she seated re arm unnumbered wounds ht. The doctor the crimson gore was sretming 5 wiping it from be rea Pig Lpepvaon irate Ling two hearts Byes ; | that time may be conjectui never can beto! this | [Tho intone of the mutderers'was movey, aud. the deod Wait, who ere witnesses inst him. ‘The others fled. joas is deeply de- jored by a yor jowed mother, relatives, Bad ‘burerous sequaint . eae ine law. well av his death condign punishment each of his cruel eueneee oa Com. March 31. ren. Before we | APPOINTMENTS BY Tux Prusrpent.—Frederick B. Wn. T. Tucker, recel! fenry B. Humphrey, of Mi In New York, to be consul for the Azores, or Western in fe ers eee ler,to be Consul U . ice Thomas Hulme, jr., deceased. Alexander rant of ker where. | Newman, to be Deputy Postmaster at Wheeliog, Virgi- gentleman, hold. | Bia, vice J. B. B. Hale, appointed daring lest powees = former commission having expired. William Patterson, tne wr the octet pestusky, Onle,vioe Eliss H. Haines, whose commission hi jired, James Gray, tobe Surveyor, ko, for the rirgtnia. Joseph Sibley, to be Col- t of Ganeses, and Ins) r, moan val remove r the district of Salem and Beverly, Massecha- a, and Will Serve | setts, vico Abraham ‘True, whose commission expires ‘Dong! erty, to be Chief Ea- incor in ‘aited States revenus service,vice Thomas James McGuire, 8 us to the com | commission hasexpired. Joha 8 Skepperd, veyor, &s., for the port of Windser, Nank Cr ry descrip- Barver ce, &o., forthe port of »adisonville, Louisiana, vice lhew Dicks, whose commission has expired. and, uD- | Nathaniel Hawtnorne, to be Surveyor, &>., for the dis- trict of Salem aud Beverly, Massachusetts, vice Neho- and | Jector, &s., for the port of Perth Amboy, New Jerse ¥ | ae jk Collins, to Philip Poultney, to be Appraiser port o¢ Baltimofe,frowt ead after Lrarstative Summary.—In the Senate, to-day, bill to incorporate the Niagara Falls Ferry Asso- The dill providing for the payment of witnesses ia which the offence is committed (sack as the Polly Bo- da river improvement (placing it under the charge of the canal commissioners) was debated at length, the os oy being whether it involved a violation of the law of 1842. Inthe House a memorial was presented by Mr. Bion- to purify our city nd soap factories, bomineble The third reading of bills wes then reavhed, all ioterve Mohawk, came up in order on its fianl passage = Surrn and Coorea ined gr Jength in favor of the bill-when mo the im @ previous question, and the = weeti and there were idl e@alis of the absentees on the third-Mr. Werus it the votes of the two last members, on the ground they wore not within the bar when their names were called, and demanded the announce of the vote as it stoodon the second onil.—The Sreaxxn, er to hi sions, were within the barand could vo! eppeslod, but the chair was sustaived,end the vote an- nounced ayes 87, noes 20 so the bill paseed.—Tne bill to incorporat Ocean 8:ea! ed arecovnideration, sh was done—aves was continued, and several passed; among them the bille to iocorperate the New York end Connecticut R R Co and several other insurance compauies. Recess.—Albany Fixe.—Two barns belongiag tod A. Westervelt, . gamboling in | 20d near his tavern on Lock street, in the vicinil ofaton of hay, @ new carriage, @ 's $600—insured in the Croton for $100, There bakery adj urned premises, hero the | about $50 damage.— Newark waer, es, for the pro- French Lunar Pills—Ladies will find the for Rw tion of the Ohio Riv. b State of MONEY MARKET. Norwich and Worcester, 1} ; Reading, 1; Morria Ca of The Berkshire Woollen Company of Great Barring- of the profits of the last six months, fire, | A dill bas been introduced inte 3 Michigan House of Southern Railroad’ down our ircuit Court | &f¢ James J. Godfroy, Samuel J. Holley, Harry V. Manny Henry Waldron, Stilman Blanchard, Frederick W: | ©. Sterling, Wedworth Wadeworth, Edward Bronson, of the act, the company shall have the tight to contract | Sam ten thousend dollars is to be paid into the treasury | within ten days, and the further «um of $40,000 within 9 three months after the Passage of the act. The Com- | pany have nine years to pay (he remaining sum of $450 rank free! a | the rate of six per coat per annum, to be paid semi-ant- | At the time of making the payment of $40,000, the Company are bound to execute to the State a bond, in the penal sum of one hundred thousand dollars, with | Streties to be approved by the Governor, conditioned for | the payment to the State of all damages it may sustain | from said Company neglecting o refusing to return 1 | | tho Statethe atock, materials, &> , of ths road, ines geod 114,118, 196; 128" | Condition and‘of equal value as when the same were re. | forfeiture of the road to the State, tor the nenfuléliment |