The New York Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1847, Page 2

this Vendervoort, on the certificate of the Stare | Theatricals. NEW YORK HERALD. el Arrival of Strangers in New York. marcy 27, ' officers, the sum of $2,500 since 1840. Panx Tueatae.— We spent avery pleasant and egree- * ' . The amount 2p Vou for gravel tak able time last evening, in witmessing Mr. in the | apace Geers yey WH aaoe “ March 28, 1887. Jess than amacre of js ‘sppears from the | character of “Metamora.” While him, | | | Bef 9-3 Point p. Boreste, PB. ill, new York, Sumday, ; . payments mentioned, is as follows : we wondered to ourselves how this great could | ¥ it | ae meee mn House, _ For 2060 yards, $722 26, paid by Com. Boughto® °° | possibly be accused of Being rough or | Ps Agree , De. pM Fowler, Bonen Teammate Pi, Military Movements. a961 “1000 00, pid’ by WA: Suton, supt, oo he was rough in his early career, he eurely ie not so | evening, st the Tabernacle, on the’ Rights and Wrong Kes Tathoop, “Al-zay eau, S . sruiti d. i of ,” were 5 , conside! at the | A We sean the Sey es erty Lo Pare - ya WA. Sutton, supt., om | new, Waneret ceitneseed sens feat sad Salaed pias pails} Alle, “sPbeing during the weason of | J, and elsewhere, Lave received directions from the | ‘egreemont. jo was nobly sustained by the membars of the , | Lent, was doing pretty w | Brovi . War Department to transport to Point Isabel all or can whe Smerre great credit for the _sdniredie manner in Compuusanrany Fg hyn Pa ete ball, | Dickson, f iT af f whic! y acted if seve! ‘o-morrow even: compliment jejor E. T. y given a! Bostou: oa —aretg coogi Darneny heared aes The estimated value of this farm was only | ing iain act pier. fi} Be aur oan mall be the ‘Kpollo Seloon on parte sing 80th inst. | Coregrap, u ol ti a sy ir ened clauteorform companies or not: ‘This order hes entgte: sat out Macnee upwards of $3.500 | fis comedy of "‘Phrae Weeks After Met vi the dullyesarday, no cared having transpired of any Iss. | _H Bash, Lewisim. PGAEE Ho dims, A. Adame, Albany: Heevy iquscas $00 & * . " rr { 3 Fe i % 4 ies eons... + song been made with refarence to the exigencies of the P*™ ete Ihis ignot all. It appears that Vander- | the broker, and Mr. Jamigson thet of ae ads Gabe’ | Peet Worth netning, Da eee Parkin be Penath, ‘quarters. ».99 ‘Treasury Noten. % al prem service in Northern Mexico, and probably for the °° . | rero The strength ofthe ben od will take the remain- | Religious Intelligenee. KLIN HOTEL. Carolus dollars. .102 r ri 4 voort notown | ing cheracters In the come: je cast is such as will | Mace timore Smith, do; J. \e, Phile- re has not been any activity in sterling exchange parpase of making “good the defisiency of troops bis re tn rae oe | ee being sriopmed scpthobiy take separa tien | ,Clgazae en lancm ane APAiL<= 300k, Tain fe ition: 0 Simelagham: B’eecitesset a Yorn; | ,. Th jocnsny pena pion un ravel was taken. | day ; , Feria ; i. » Feria. Ist, A ore ~ ‘k, and the rates have been ly settling token from Gen. Taylor by Gen. Scott, and or- pol ea reboniee A torily to all who will have the pleasure Holy ‘Thursday ; 24, Friday ; 33, Holy Saturday. i ret, pisces ares preston Reset ces is packet day for the Boston dered to Vora Cruz, Ttoppears from a certdcate of the Clark of the Coun. | Bownay Taxarax—Tomorrow evening, will bo re- pe heil'nt the Minerva Rooms, 406 Brontway, commen, Hewaun Foren. steamer of the Ist of April, and there will be no de- fc Niagare hat on te Ut ey caoas Winker Vived the startling dramatic romance, entiled the Rot | cing on Easter Monday. aad to continue” during Kester ieainn ah Huclity, Alsbome: i | mand of consequence until Tuesday or Wednesday: fairs in Mrxtco— 5 (ov, ond that there is no of any conveyance from bers of, Bohemia, or the je ani 9 Student.” 7 9 ir th ou, pply of bills is 5 Affairs in Mext ‘The Wfferts to Nege. Y hat there is no record of fi b ;Bohemia, or the Parricide and the studi wi vary hee olis Varels's $5.00" so cambeation: of Fie s Ke Heh, Boush: 'D Cos, Tr | The ly of bill: ‘so large, and the dema! io: tiate 2 Loan. Walten D4 sion Segeays trem Be omer pak te wenaata | This is no doubt a gratifying snnouncement to the | rate st once, eli the amall claim: oe [eavseet. arene, it | Hi A sil, ‘New Haven; T. paratively so limited, thet quotations for this packe, We made allusion, two or three days ago, to & Written lease from White to them. from 1836 to 1642 er | Petronsof this favorite establishment. There probably | is hoped that all the well disposed will countenance it by | must rule low. foan which was expacted te be negotiated bee 43° Mr Vandervoort exhibited tothe ‘@ommittee a deed | never was any thing produced on this stage, that con- ne anon end sephert: a le object | ‘The exports of produce from this i for the week % ‘ 5 - from @ master in chancery, dated on the Sth day of Feb- | yd thrilling and itis nding the 26th instant, were as annexed. tween the Mexican Government and the money” ey" TgGhand acknowledged Feb. 10th, 1644, for ths | brillant acenio fect, cham this plvcs does, ‘Au far at hour of service of the Broadway Universalis “Mpaevuce Exeonrep raon TH» Pour oF New YOR ed citizens of Mexieo. The loan in question, We | farm. ‘and recorded the same day, Why the Mester in | the acting of it is concerned, the cast of characters 1 of Stuy vesent In- Faeccon Buronzap 7500 Te ih. anteei lexis, ibe. underatand, was to be raised on something like Chancery did not acknowledge the execution of this | guaranties that that will surely be satisfactory. Mr. | stit roadway, opposite Bond s is changed from y Hoven, 179 880) pork. tiereos, 76: pork, bbls, 408; bacon, Ibs. PERERA, We deed until so long after its dete, and why Mr. White’s te- | Neafie, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Hadaway, Mr. Booth, Mr Vache, | 3'0 8% o'clock, P.M. Rev. T’ L. Harris will lecture on | W. Hatt Balt J. Greer, Wheeling; 60,835, beef, bbls 183; flour. 6,379; peas, bush. 500; the fullowi:.g terms : _, | nants Kept possession under him until 1843, is unexplain- | jn fact, the choice of the company, are all adver. | Woman's Mission, this afternoon at that hour. I ylor, Hla W. Mickle, D. Mather, La;D. Kc Wits grhes, bbls. 40; oats, bush. 7,600; clov.r teed. Ibs. 58 970; The whole amount is to be one hundred mil- | ed It is, hewever, sufficient to exhibit the freudulent | tised to’ appear init, ‘This surely is enough to guarant Tne Liberia packet will sail on her second voyage Stockbridge; W. Te" o meal, bbls. 8.935; moni, tierces, 120; rice, 104; timethy . > < haggle id down— | character of this transuction, to say thet from the Ist of | its being performed inthe first style. In addition to this | from Norfolk. Va, tor Monrovia, and other ports in ui 'Ybs 221; cheese, 68,289; tallow, 59,292; beans, lions of dollars. Ten millions to be paid down— | Gor" igga, to the 6th of Fab: 1841, (during which time | piece, the new comedy of “ Yellow Kids” will be per- | boris, abont tho let of May, or at soon after her return | pit ‘A: Di Ooghonr, | Seedy Ibe: FAlvichecse, | 6) " fiteen milions atthe end of six months—fifteen | nese all the ‘grovel paid for was taken) i. Vander formed far the frat time, “Tho evening's entertainments | irom the presant voyage as she can be got ready, and Guana’ ford, Unies; | To Prance—Cotton, bales, 1,203; rice, tierces,§2°0; a ‘ pasession will conclude wi! 9 favorite drama of “The Yew | wil able to sccommodate all emigrants w! be | 5 9 5 4,347; whalebone, ibs. millions more at tho end of twelve months—ten | Vaort bad not any ti Tree Ruins,” so popular a short time since. Mr. Booth, | ready to go at that time. i mayne Howat ORR tare ee From. the testimony, it appears that there has been | quite os much gravel taken by the railroad company, by | contractors, ai individuals, for individual purpore: as has been taken by the State, and the committee think | millions more at the end of eighteen months— twelve millions and a half at the end of two years; | and tho same amount every six months thereaf- Jr, the son of the great tragedian, takes a benefit on Wednesday eveving next. He will appearin his fathe: favorite character of Sir Giles Overreach. He isagreat favorite with the Bowery{folks, and it is certain he i ‘ . ii they are fully justified, by testimony and from an | will have a full house. ter until the whole is paid up; whieh would ion of te i satin fall that hae wi happen on July first, 1850, or at the mellennium. £zemination of tne premises, in stating, that all thathes | Bowaay Ciacus—The patrons of this establishment It was proposed that the church, instead of Pecie Sok tha Been wail " {hia amoant. The | will certainly be gratified at the announcement that the paying a monthly quota, as it now does, for the | factin depth’ thas the seneleeien ie thet tho State bea | mAneker Of this establishment has entered into mew engagement with Mr. Kemp, the celebrated clown and c paid an exorbitant price for at lesst four times the amount support of the war, shall guarantee half yearly properly charge: it. Im addition te this, the State | pantomimist. Every one that has seen this extreordina- payments of the interest on the loan to am / Brit paid Dowglas and Simpson for 2689 yards of this onderfal and emuring feats of amount equal to three years’ interest on the quantity, at the rateof a per yard, and to this was id down an inclined plane, whil 12! h of itas may be ealled | dad 800: yandp, and that the ing round the whole loan, or on so much of 1 dervoert for th ravel, and subse> ning, he will for by the Government, or may be needed by it, | Khe will sp for the prosecution of the war. Isis supposed the plan in ques:ion would make the payments of interest easy fo. the eburoh, and the payment of the installments equally se © the eontractors; but the M+x cans are great on sup positions. The Government proposes to reimburse the fairy and the “ Fairy ef Coral d effest. The Etki0} it ‘and sppla here ment. will sing some of their much and Ethiopean songs. The Bowery Cire serving the patronage of our citizens. Musical. Travian Orena.— Lucia di Lammermoor,” was per. formed Inst night at Palmo’s, to = large audience, as presentation, mey atill ha y all this gravel already several times paid for. : Instances are numerous where the classifica. | tions of excavations were altered from those of a | low price to those of the highest. Thus, in one | case, “blue rock” was altered te “solid rock.” In | that case, a Mr. Parmele testified that this change | in the classification of the “blue rock” from “slate is well de- Services were held by Bisho} Church, Schenectady, on Sandi occasion, im the afternoon, t confirmed. inderstand th 10 the p De Lane: Mare! in St George’ 14, on whi at the Rev. Dr. McCullou ear; the election uing ding to the charte: of Recter in that church being. acce: d the statute en, in order to an election. The Presbytry of New York will meet in the Rutgors April 19th, at’ half past 7 o'clock, P. M., and will be opened with a sermon by tho Moderator, the Rev. Wil- ham E. Schenok. The linear ef North Rivor will hold their semi- anvual meeting st New Windsor, on the third Tuesday im April, at8 o'clock, P. M. | Ina charge recently delivered by the Bishop of Ly” ons, (who bas Deen sade a cardinal,) he speake of the worship of Virgin M as the “softener of the e. ry harshness ef Christianity.” The ray of the Arch 'eaconry of Leicester hi passed a series of resolution: ting further co: eessions tothe Roman Catholics, ly the en- | f the Chureh requiring a ma: | Church the interest that sball be paid by it, by legislative provision, probably the only way in which it can pay any of its debts. It will be even more difficult for them to pay this loan, | which is a sort of ‘l'nylor’s bill, than for some of our Broadway dandies to pay their tailors’ bills The principal of the loan is to be guaranteed by the nation, either by im posts on commerce, to forma sinking fund for its gradual extinction, or by hy- pothecating the public lands, a large slice of which is now in our hands; or both of these measures combined. Another mode proposed for ex'inguishing the loan was by a property tax, to be merged into a sinking fund for that purpose. Although not made public, the loan upon the above conditions was fully expected to be real- ized, The Report on Canal Frauds. There will be presented to the House of Ae sembly of this State, this day, a report of these- lect committee of that body, appointed to inves- tiga’e certain frauds committed on the canals of | of matter proving conclusively the inefficacy of | this Siate, signed by Sidney Lawrence, L. S. Viele, George T. Pierce, A. G. Chatfield and John T. Bush, members of the committee. This report numbers three hundred and seventy-four pages, and is computed tobe the longest report ever submitted to our Legislature. Lengthy documents are proverbially prory and uninteresting, but this is an exception to the gene- ral rule. Every page conveysa moral, and ought to be read carefully and thoughtfully by the peo- ple of this State. We have had this extraordinary budget in our Possession for some days, and have givenit acare- | have said touching the projeeted establishment of | ful perusal. ‘Lhe conclusion we have arrived at from that perusal, is that in no instance that has | Tock!” | rock and shale” to ‘solid rock,” took from the State treasury and put into the pockets of Buel and Douglass, contractors, $21,000 to $23,000, up to the time when he, h Mr. Barrett, examined the books in the engineer’s office. Another wit- ness, Mr. Tay, testified that— ‘Ihe whole amount of blue rock exoavated under that contract w solid rock w yard: solid rock for extra work making in all 64270 70100 yards, of which 38,891 93100 was of the blue This ment containing the whole of that kind of excavation, would include what was done after Mr. Parmele and Mr. Barrett mado the computation from the engineer's book: | Taking this stateme \ account would stan: 39,504 98.100 yard 0. . a8 mentioned by Mr. Parmele + $38,894 98 24.115 89 Showing a losa to the State and profit to the contractor Of... 6.445 seen eee oe $14,779 09 —on this single contract, and arising from this mode of corruption. Numerous instances like the above are referred tointhis report. The whole forming a volume | the system under which our canals have heretofore | ; been managed. To each one of the committee who have compiled this report, the thanks of the community aredue, Never was there a more searching investigation instituted, and never were proofs more conclusive)y furnished that legisla- tion in this part of the State government is impe- | rious'y called for. Witt Tuer Be 4 Monarcuy in Mexico 1—A | gentleman who has long resided in Mexico, call- | ed upon us yesterday, and corroborated what we a monarchy inthatcountry. He affirms that the titular clergy, and the Mexican generals, are al- Fay as the guide, and tho ever come to our knowledge, has there been such most unanimously in favor of the change in ques- asystematic, bare-faced, and uncenscionable sys- | tion; but that very many of the inferior clergy, tem of fraud, peculation, and corruption, and subaltern officers, are opposed to it. As perpetrated by men who, by the most so- matter of course, the federalists, being rigid re- Jemn obligation recognized by Christian men, | publicans, would resist the monarchists to the were bound to perform the [duties of their knife. Unfortunately, however, few men of note offices honestly, and without regard to favor, or influence belong to the federal party. The affeetion, or self interest. The most disgraceful | leader of that party, Mr. Gomez Farias,isa man eorraption—a most villanous system of perjury, of talent and character, but, unhappily, has made misrepresentation, deceit, double dealing, viola- himself obnoxious to the clergy; and in Mexico tion of trust, rascality and robbery, is by this re- the clergy are all powerful. Newscame the other port exhibited to the people of this Siate;andit ‘ay, via Tampico, that Gomez Farias had been behooves the present Legislature to take, at as deposed from the Vice-Presidentship. This is an early a day as possible, measures to secure the event which our informant regards as very signi- @tate against a repetition of the evils that it has | fieant; as, in fact, foreshadowing the full develop- suffered for some years back, by the rascality of ment of the monarchical scheme. Our inform- its servants. ant states that two or three years ago a French We give the following instance, as 2 sample of officer of rank was travelling in Mexico, and that the villanies with whieh this great report abounds. | maxy supposed he had been sent there ‘to spy The first relates to the building of section No. 58 | out the nakedness of the land.” ot the Genesee Valley Canal. It must be recol-| There is little doubt, (our informant thinks) lected that the person named Mills, here referred that Santa Anna is in favor of the estabiishment to, was thelengineer under whose direction the | of « monarchy in Mexico; but he also thixks, expenditures were regulated. that if public opinion were to declare itself Several propositions, it appears, were made fo, | strongly against that measure, Santa Anna would the contract of this part of that canal, but it was | take the opposite side of the question. The sup- awarded to one Nicholas Van Derwerken, through , position that he is really an admirer of liberal in- the instrumentality of H. P. Mills, the residenten- | stitutions, is the most absurd that cun be imagined. gineer, who was a particular friend of his. | If not all his life, at least for the last ten years, ‘The committees gather from the testimony the opinion he has been an absolutist at heart. During the that the proposition of Van Derwerken for that work | was, after it had been epered, unquestionably ultereu by | Mills, ra for the Lert pagghael bn, ing 'the amount below acompeting proposition, but for the purpore of raising it i i - Sehigh as povsible and stil leave the amount lore ten S0Verament. It contained this remarkable pas the amount of the next higher competing proposition. #age:—‘‘ What we wantin Mexico, is a strong ‘The estimated cost of the section according to the propo- government”—-‘wn gobierno gue sea de uno solo” — sition of Van Derwerken, as first made, was about A . which means, “a government in the hands of 2 single individual.” Governor of Tampico, was intercepted by the From the time whenthe work on section 58 commenced till Feb. 22d, 1841, Mr. Stillman was ass stant engincer : upon the subdivision of the canal, Jncluding that section Now whatcan be more natural than to infer, jt was luty to measure the work done, to classify th: i i i Giles tinal of eanerinks cumoreted ok Ne cnenvate ol | that Santa Anna having failed to make himself amounts for the monthly or periedical estimates, on which | dictator of Mexico, has resolved tointroduce there ments were mace to the contractors during the pro- i i i vides of the work Consequently, it was pein Dine that | ° Ene woe See hoi Cur OL Rn e ey Kosbould have in his offce list of the contract prices | delegate to him his power. We may observe, lor eac! of work and materials on each secti t infe tis i i ie cab divined. afer reveana an heal that our informant is inclined to think tbat the Mills, the resident engineer, in whose office at Mount | »®ppy man chosen by Santa Anna and the monarchs of Spain and France, to rule in Mexice, is not Don Hearico, cousin of the Queen of Spain, Morris the contracts were kept, for such list, Mr. Mills | sont hima table, by which it appears that the estimated | put one of the sons of the ex-regent, Christina, by the ex-guardsman Munez. cost of section 68 at the contract prices was $107,782 67 ; exceeding the estimated cost of it according to Van D. ‘werkeu’s original proposition by over $17 000; exceed- ing the cost of it eccording to the proposition after hav- | ing been altered by Mills and accepted us the foundation | of the contract, by about $14,008, | bs 81 on Ci —D» It will be seen that the centract price of this | John Brower, Ree a a Gee. Pe ae np haf seotion was $90,000. Now let us see what was | Whilteher~ Some paid for it. On this point the committee say i— The amount that has been work done on i Law Intelligence. actions y the Jefendante, Motual Insurance Company; the no and given to the p Th $123,613 04. The estim to be done to finish the si pia7 99 82, as eppears by a statem the ‘canal bos d if hn Vai d Je- rt oo tho 13th March, 1844 limated cost of finishing the section to @ whole amount of the actual cost of the wn would have been $135,242 86, ' fhe estimated cost, according to Van Di 81 proposition, over $46,000, is greater t imated cost according to the proposition Mills, by about $42,000 ; overreaches the estim of Turner, Powerg, & it letting, by a sum over section, ec- 7, gued inthe January term. The court pronounced judg ment to-d nd deciding th Tho other two s me questions of law, iom was of course rendered. iis, ¢elimaied cost of the whole section, accord: | entered by some je’ tobi, by $14,780 87. It is greater thun the | worth of clothe, ca Powers & Co, by over $22,000; | from. ub{qposition, Aealtered and wc: | ud leaves Van Derwerken’s ori- position, wBleh should have remaised uneiter | od, over $38, 11y paid for wren ee8.00 below the ainowut The report is replete with instances of} tion similar to the above. awande, charges we unnecessarily paid to William prices for gravel ; that payment fot more than bad been taken, the land, or any claim to the ceived payment. It happens that the contractors were bound to furnish this gravel, which was required for re- ef on Friday night last, on imeres, and clothing stolen therc- Perso: The Democratic Convention in Brooklyn have nomi- nated Alderman Gerold, of tho 6th ward, the present | President of the Boord of Aldermen, as their cendidate f | for Mayor. We Corp | Phe Mayor of Utica has ordered a new vote to be give the following: | taken on the question of license, or no license, in that made that the State had | City: saderveort exorbitunt | Hon. N. B. Judd,Senator from Cooke and Lake distiic # hed been made to him (ai n 4 thathe bad not title 0 |G. * ning of the 10th. Kravel, for which he re. | Pespective hom pairing the dam at that place, and they At Albany oi ht © t re prod did receive payment for 8004 yards, at $1 per | Dreadatuts, and other maton io tae ‘asear of two ef three buudred tons esch, ure awaiting the opening of yard. Nocwithstanding this fact, the Stare patd 7 navigation, to be semtto this cit: “| | th might be expected from the ennouncement that it would be the last presentation but one of that beautiful opera, which has drawn full houses from the first time it was performed until the closejof the season. It has not, du ring the time, lost one atom of interest, but was received at ih ition with more and more favor, if the en- instrumentation larionet—a mere accident, perform: ULombardi,” on Monday ev ning, y, charming “ Lucia” once | mor commences on Friday night, | when ‘* Lue! jiven, in which both | Pico and Barili y give th | le. week's amusement for the lovers roacle. of artistical musical performances. ‘Tue Conexant or Sacaay Music at tHe Tapeana- cre.—Let it be borne in mind that the Italian Opera Com- pany, who have been, during the past season, delighting thousands at Palmo’s, are to give a grand concert of sa- cred music, at the Broadway Tabernacle, on Saturday ovening ie the force of the troupe will It is not often that such an opportunity presents | those who de not the opera. Barili, Pico, Be: ntano, Sanquirico—whatanarray! Ws m the list of pieces which they propore to ut whatever the: they will be performed in such style that « repet f entertainment, or one of similar character, will be for by those whe are so fortunate as to be pre: on this occasion. These who have listened to the operas at Palmo’s, will be glad ofthe B ano ina larger house. H. g' snug little theatre in Chambers stre | WAuurcHinans—To morrow evening | Band of vocelists give their last concert | nacle. Cuauety’s Minetarrs.—This negro band eontinue their performances another week at Mechanics’ Hall.— They are great favorites, and hence their great success De Meyer's concert last eve (says the St. Louis | Reveille of the 17tb) was « perfect triumph. The Hell was crowded to suffocation, and every piece was re- ceived with enthusissm. We hav ‘iste in St Louis, but never so apt and brilliant ja presented in De Meyer. De Meyer's variations of W rin the Carnival are particularly noted, and are said to have roused the whole audience. Clty Intelligence, Tarmenvovs Gate—Amount or Damace vons.—The gale on Friday night was very severe. The wind wa, north east in the evening, but early yesterday it changed to the north-west, and continued to blow violently. ‘The following are the particulars of the damage done: New Youn, March 27, 1848. During the severe storm of last evening, I was an oye witness to an accidgnt which occurred; the particulers, though brief, are as follows:—Asi was returniog ho last night about 1 o'clock, the storm being then at the height of ite fury, in coming down through wiorris street from Broadway toward the river, my sttention was at tracted.by the position of the masts and «pars of a vessel jock, apparently on her beam ends, and on going down to the slip I found that the relief ship Macedonian had parted her stern hawser, with her bowsprit entangied in the forerigging of the bark Apollo, and having swung round broadside too in the slip, was surging, aud crus! ing in the bows of the ship Navigator on the other side. At this time the blast was howlicg furieusly, and the waves making a clean breach over the end of the pier.— ‘As I atoéd striving to look through the mist and spray, I could perceivea vessel slowly arifting down, dragging her anchors, and as | looked egain, a voat, evidently a ship’s boat or yawl, about a stoue’s throw from me, strug- gling among the waves, now visible, and then hidden by the surges und spray—suddenly I saw the boat fill with a breaking wave, and almost instantly disappear. Owing to wild fury of the storm, 1 not discover how many were in men sti ling in the waves. The boat I «uj — have Delaugedto ome vessel in the stream and hed bro- ken adrift. As | was entirely alone, not a persen being in sight, I could not offer any assistance ; although, in such @ sea, it, would have been inadness to ha’ it; the power to save them did not rest with man. 8. ME, Greenwich street. this favorit at the Taber- | 1 er, but as she sunk, I plainly saw two 0 ttempted J ‘We are happy to learn that the Macedonian is not in’ revolution of 1841, a letter he had sent to the | jyred in the least; neither did she injure any vessel by rubbing against it. She merely parted her “port tog. dowment of Romanism in Ireland The Rev. Reuben E. Taylor, of the diocese of Marsa- chusets, hes been displaced from the ministry of the church, by the Right Hey. Bishop Eastburn, in conform ty with the requisitions of Canon XXXII. of 1638. The Rey. Samuel R. M has been received from | rch 14, in Grace Shurch, jon of the rector of Grace. the afternoon,in St. Luke's, Philadelphia, | eighteen were confirmed. ‘The English Churchman gives the names of the fol: | lowing persons os being probably intended for the new bishopnics :—Archdeacon Manning ; Dr. Hook, Vicar of Leeds; Rey J. Slade, Canon of Chester, and Vicar of Bolton le Moors ; ‘W.J. C. Bennett, Incumbent of St Paul’s, Knightbridge. | ‘The Prepageteur Catholique records the confirmation by Rt. Rev. Bishop Blanc, of eighty-two persons in a Church, New Orleans, on Sunday, the 7th per mentions the permanent establish. irls. ‘This is the fourth house of They have a novitiate at The Rt. Rev. Bishop of Chicago has clergy to be present at the exercises of a spiritual ret: to be opened the second Sunday after Euster, in the minary. The retreat is tobe conducted by Father Je- suits. The Telegraph states that the German perishes of 8t- Joseph’s and wt. Mary’s, in Cincinnati, have been lately favored with the exercises ofa retreat Six priests were occupied during the retreat, sometimes till eleven at night, inthe confessional, andthe greatest ferver was manifested onthe part of tho peeple. At the bishop’s mass, lene, at 7 o’elcek Sunday merning, twelve hun- dred received the holy communion. The fathers went immediately from Cinc nnati to give the same exercises | there. We learn that a retreat is being given at the pre- sent moment in 8t. Pet Philadelphia A letter from Madison, Ind., gives most interestin; narrative of a powerful revival, asthe first fruits of whick ‘sbout ferty persons have been admitted to the First Pres- Hy notice to hit byterian church, forty-four to the Second, twenty to the Baptist, and more than a hundred have been received pro! by the Methodist churches. A letter from enubeeeytty Mich., contains the gra- tifying intelligence that the Lord has in pouring out his spirit, and at the dato of the letter (Feb. 22) there had been fortytceses of hopeful conversion. Bishop Doane requests that “on the Sunday before Easter, the 26th of March, the offerings of the church, in any congregation where their s’cred claim to symya- thy and succor has not becn fally urged, mey be appro- to the relief of the starving people of Teland? lhe Pope is making new concessions to the Jews, and the Sultan in Turkey is doing the same towards the Christians. We have received the address of Pope Pius to the clergy and citizens of Rome, of which the following is a tranalatio! ‘onstantine, of the Title of Saint Silvester robpriest of the Patriarchal Basilios Liber- x General of our most Holy Father, Judge of ria Romana and its District The dearth whick tsthe vast kingdom of Ireland hes grown to ighful extent that we cannot read of its terrible thout teara Wherefore our mest Holy Father, | ults the common Father ofthe Faithful, moved by such hea: rendiog accounts, and yielding to the feelings of benevo- lence, has commanded that public prayers be offered, to obtain from the God of Mercies and the Giver of every ood, relief and commiseration for the affcted people of ‘reland Our most Holy Father, theretore, desires that day's devotion be commenced in the church of Saint Andrew ofthe Valley, en Sunday, the 24th inst., at a quarter after three o'clock, and that it be contioued on the two follewing days, Monday and Tuesday, at tho same hour. On the aforesaid days, after the Rosary, there will be a sermon, and after the prayers ordered te be recited on the occ Benediclion of the Most Holy Sacrament will In order that every one may be enabled to a: in the Italian langusge will be Joachim Ventura, ex-General of the Theatines, on th first day ; on the second day Monsignore Paul Cullen, rector of the Irish College, will preach in English ; and on the third the Most Rev. Monsignore Ignatius Bourget, Bishop of Montreal, will pr sacred orators will endeavor to excite the piety of the succour those who are oppressed by the terri- jon, aud a collection will be mede in the church rmon. Those who cannot be present at the three days’ devotion are desired to send their offer- ings to the Sacred Congregation de lropaganda Fide. His Holiness has been pleased to accord seven years’ in- 6 i ai fulgence to all those who will be present at there devout A gehooner was driven into the slipat the South ferry. | exercises during the aforesaid three days, and likewire ae sf et ites moored | &,Plensry indulgence to all those who within the term of there, ‘The schooner herself secured good shelter in the | 2b¢ Week—that is o say, from the 24th, to the following ap. ‘Atthe corner of Kighteenth street and Seventh the rear wall of a row of three story brick houses, th: in number, was blown ia. The wall had been carried within a day or two. | Two partially built how | ‘Third and Fourth streets, were blown down. | in Fourth street. Information has been sent te ti or’s office of much injury wu; structures: ‘At pier No. 3, the bark Navigator, of Lynn, had b carried awey, and sustoined some trifling da. with corn, At pier 6, loop with corn is also sunk, and a #mai rel cacried sloop called the Gon. to the water's euge. from Virgimia, came to anchor off the Battery, after dropped chors foul of which had to chain cables to get clear. The schooners got East River, avd unchored in safety. ‘The large shipping appeared to have | ittlo, if any, damage, Several boais we jained very tove, &o. called the L wharf, has greatly increased the safety of vessels lying there. e deep cut of the New Jersey Railroad, near Jerse Some forty or fifty men were hard at wor all tue morning, shoveling out the dirt. detained several hours. It began to freeze yesterday afternoon about o'clock, when the thermometer stood at one degree below freez ing point, in Wall street. ‘The icicles hung from the roofs of the houses duriny prevalied blowed heavily fiom the N. N. W. The sewer corner Delancy uni Sheriff streets was quarter, during the continuancefot this awning poata were blown down in Grand street Recevrrine ix New Yore.—We a forme: that re- cruiting for the army in Mexico goes on glorio this cy Mechanics uro leaving their bench | clerks, their counters and desks, ond enrolling them | selves under the fiag of their co We rejoice to see New York come to the rescue. We rejoice that her ‘are Willing aud ¢ atties of their common country, and we our young men preter the glory and honor o! J We perceive that Capt Daf isin more recruits to fill his company of dragoon jure of being acquaimted with ¢ i a Officer Of cisting cquixomente regret it $1 T m0! $100 at the ond of th six months more. Captain Duff's 1endervous ton Hall, No: 7 Bowery. Generous Donario! The amount cont Messrs Kipp & Brown, proprietors of the ree up in Avenue B, between Several houses At pier No. 6, North River, a largo schooner, loaded Jersey schooner with corm had her stern stove and taffe- ‘The great improvement made within the Jast few years | | in'the piers on the Norih River side, by adding what is | Among other accidents, was that of a land-alido into ‘he Oars were | toe day, and the wind that | caved in in consequence ot the flood that prevailed in this storm. Several y. This is us itehould meet- he enemy to spending their lives fruitlessly in this of afew ptsin Daft, and id Sunday—shail have received the holy sacraments ofcon- fession and communion. Piously assist us, O Christians! and let us hasten to the aid of our efflicted brethren, who sigh and groan for solace. Let us co-operate at least with plore Him to suspend the terrible scourge which is now suspended over the irish people. Let it be known to all that the charity which God recommends, is not confined | 10 ourselves, but extended ever the whole earth ; thus | evincing by our works that we are truly the disciples of | Him who said, ‘ By this shall all men know that you are my disciples, if yeu have love for one another.” Given ut our residence, Jan. 21, 1847, ight or ten English ha orom of the Catholic | at Rome Amongst author of a volume of sermons bi , daughte Exeter College Oxford, w er and ‘© of those lately converted at Rom id of Mr. Kingdon of Tiinity College, Cambridge. T Rev. J. Gordon, who some time since resigned the cura Pancras for reasons of conrcience of the Catholic faitl | Chureh, has fo | reasons withdrawn from official duty in the establish. ment. The number of clergy who have joined the church of Reme during the | hteen months is now about seventy; the converts \d upper ranks of the city considerably exceed that number. Mr. Newman's boek on ‘‘ The Development of Chris- tiam Doctrine,” has been translated into French by a lit- erary Indy. ‘Tho translation hes celled forth a severe wapaper critic from the Rev. Mr, Dalgein f ter College, @xford, now a schism Olivia Are! Mr. Wait at jevoid of ver d good manners. The Rey. C &. Douglas parish clerk of Brighton, under t entitled * An Act lor better Re; Appointed d_ 8 Vie, such spi formed by stipendiary curates Cxenic Hanaxs —The Rey. John McCarty, form- erly of Oswego, W. N. Y., and lately of Tivoli, Dutchess county, relinquished his charge, and accepted # Chaplaincy in the U.S. Army, end goes to Mexico. The Rev. O. Hopson, from Naagaiuok, Conn,, to the Rector ship of St Johns, East Poultney, and st. Pauls, Wells, V'. The Rev. D i om ‘ j Ras 90 an appointment aa missionary in charge of the Floatin, Church of the Holy Comforter in this city. . 5 ‘The brig Overmann, 200 Newark, early the present wi for the suffering in Ireland. T' will be plus of corn, and the committee will hav anoiher vessel. burthen, will sail from Jaden with frod, ke, a e nur @ to charter french These | let us second the benign intentious of our Holy Father, | ha street church, in the city of New York, en Monday, | c id the Rev. William H. aK | and the mails were cut tat this devout exercise, a sermon | ¢; eached by Father _ ments and devotion t faithful, and exhort them to contribute according to their | | | our prayers, to touch the morciful heart of God, and im- | wei | | Mr. | 6 of | Priest inthe | pursuance ofan order in chancery. le of | guage Th that Me. Dalgairas is equally | Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Frederick county, Md. | per gallon. To-day tl VM. Johnson, of Islip, L.1, has accepted | | a To Spanish West Indies —Dry fish, lb 4,800; flour, bbls, 20; tye flour, 620; hi cheese, lbs. 434 lord: 718; meal, bbl 17,020; corn, bush. 968 To Danish West Indies —Flour, bbls. 570; 248; rice, Iva. getown, D. Re Tayior, 4: J.T 1; L borers, Vermou Peabs wD Wy ody, W. Uns r. Fendell.N. YW. G. Wooster, Chath a lard, B 1.782; rye flour, bbls. 20; butter, Blekmas, Boston; J. R. Poaris, Conus H.-Noyes, Fruaktin, | "Ses 4 four, 100; er Cxoron Horst. rice, Ibs. 21,153: pork, bb! To British Nerth Amerie bls. 60; rice, Ibs. 34; cheese, Ibs. 3,418; Sour, bbls. 60. There appears to have been quite a falling eff in tho shipments for the week just clos compared with near- E. Smith Lee, Mass; Tarion’s Ho’ H. TEL. Gai K w fartford: ly every previous week this year, The custom heuso sissy Fi rasan House, 1, | Taleo of the exports for the week war $628,089, of w. A A . . Miller, ©. fi 4 Loo ensscetaayed Ned. Whorltass #. Keries. Aibeay. | Which 6416,698 were shipped in Amorienn vessels .and Balen eee $204,628 in foreign ay, 1 a Old Stock Exenang $1000 Ohio és, 6 1% 50 shs Mo | 95:00 Indiana: Bds 7 sONAT: ‘3000 Judiana Dol Bds = 33. 10 Am Exch 10000 Penn 5:, 90 70% 10 NO 100e0 do ie 125 Wi | 1008 Bt 35 100 sh 300 Re leading Bds 1 sFesmers’ Loan bi0 2246 | 150 ™ fonn; A. Wright, Mrs. 0. § K. Cuaninghaim, T. | 100 Morris Canal 275 Nor xe ‘A. Nourse, 315 do weg om r lo Kemp, Long. Mr: Warden, Saratoy 260 1732 10 New Jersey ‘otk; J. Harris, Goston; G. sasor 3017 ph;, Phila.; Miss Aikias, Albauy. neEsceeas Q 01S burg = be 9 bo do 856 40}¢ 5 Farmers’ Loan 030 28) 090 48 50 do 930 28) New Stock Exchan; _ Barnagn’s Horer. H. Tiingham,C Larven i. Martin, Buffalo; G Newburg; & Pleassut, Philad. Tamcany Hatt A. Owen, Corawell, CiTY TRADE REPORT, New Yoarx, Satuapar Arrennoon, Manem 27. ‘There was some increased firmness in the corn market. Sales were freely made, and in some cases ata slight advence. Transactions in flour were made to a mode- | Yate extent, without material change in prices. The lots of Gen id, were chiefly made for delivery in April and May, at $7 193¢ for the early part of the former month, and at $695 for all of the latter. The wheat market was quiet, without change in prices. Provisions | Zewained without change, with limited sales at about previous rates, for fair qualities. Groceries were also | quiet. Owing to the inclemeney of the weather during | ths forenoon, out door business was almost oatirely checked. From the increased demand for corn mea), ai an article of export, if we wish to maintain its repute’ | tion abroad us a pormanent article of food, it is absolutely | mecessary that greater. attention should bs paid to its preparation for mar! ‘or many years corn waskila amounted to $176 will Le to the dried and ground into meal, almost exclusively forthe ‘West India markets. Since the vast and sudden The sums received by the Irish resie commit at | demand for it which has sprung up abroad, in Richmond, Va., amount to $4,012 47. the hurry of active sales, aud rapid exports, we 4 = bys etna fel ee Serer beneperit Lorie fear much hes gone forward in a very bad cendition, hought, from appearances, thatthere must Dea complete _calcu.2'ed, on reaching the ceuntry, te east discredit on inundation on the Cahawbs its character 1s a wholesome material of food, which it ‘Tho Warrior river was unusually high onthe 9th inst, | really is, and thus to ‘nitre eur trade for the future. — | Some manufacturers, whe have taken pains in preparing it,wall, hereatter,likely, be rewarded by better prices and | a greater demand for what they chip; than will be obtained Franklin Barnum, @ native of Newtown, Conn, com- | by others less careful. The Brandywine meal generally mitted suicide at Rochester, on Friday week. commands from 123¢ to 25 cents per bbl. more than New PA San aga Mass., has contributed $810 for the relief | Jersey. The chiet differenco Biveec in the method of bet tance! ‘ preparation, for tho raw material is as good in one placo ey je which has attacked the | the other. In preparing it for shipment it is sald chat | corn of good seund quality shuld be selected and freed Hote W. Brandon, Mrs, Brandon, P' Indy, Ohio; C. D. Willi Unitep States A. W. Goddard, Portland, Me. Goan : B.Ralter, Borns OS or Ni Weeks, Stamford, Me, Weeks, Starfox E. Py! Hore: uD nis and lad: D Pleasant Valie 1,’Middletowa: J on; Smith Burton, 8. FS) The proceeds of the ball at Minerva Hall, Rochester, on Wednesdey eveni , After paying expe 1, Ww! levot chase of food for Ireland. The merchants and transportation firms of Hamilton, are making active preparations for an extensive com. merce coming season. tress exists among the fishermen of Newfound: | from sll impurities, and then carefully kilmdried. On aw f te last gener Ag alah:s ' A hair seive orj bolting cloth is said to tnswerin seme A public meeting was held in mond, on Mon- , it . Pi ey the Rhee tor Decuihe wail, | enee When thus prepared, it should be carefully pack- at the recent session of the State Legix- | 0d in neat and wall secured tlerces or bbls, and the man- lature. A gentleman in New York pro to cor- ufacturer’s brand,in legible characters, inscribed on their struct the entire line, and take from $100,000 to $150,000 | pogas, ofthe stock in part payment. 4 ‘Asnay—There was wo oka t in prices. Pots m re dull at $6 96. The at Albany. The ferry ‘A steamboat has been tuck of beth eerts in the two principal ware- it could not get through. | heal: ameuuit vat 1900 bbls. The exports free At Buffalo, on Tuesday, the ice had blown as far off | the lst to the t. amounted to 674 bbls. of pots, the shore asthe eye could reach. The harbors up the | lake arefree. A steamer was to leave Cleveland far De- | troit on Monday last. @At a dinnor given at Buffsle, on the 17th, by the Friend. | of St. Patrick, the following beautiful toast was | ‘a volunteer, by Charles D. Ferris, Esq , former- Texan srmy :—Irelan Ith—Ireland’s atrewn thickly on almost e or Civilization ; be their 01 igh example they have given of fidelity toe great principle: A young man named Wm. McCoy, about 18 yer age, the son of a respectable farmer, residing near A. town, N. J., committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a gun which he discharged by he use of his toes. A lot of roystering perance pledge in low was made at 97 0 Baxavsturré—Fleur—We report sales of 1000 bbls. mixed brands Geneseo at $7 ; 1000 do. Genesee, able between the 10th and 26th April, at $7 19: do., deliverable in April, at the seme price ; 1080 de. 26,. and 200 Seneca Falls, Seuthern continued about "y —There were importance travspired. Corn—The seles reached 45 000 te 60,000 bushels, consisting of 9000 Southera low, at 95 counts ; 10. Seuthers and Northern d at 94.296 cents ; 15,000 do. Southern yellow at 93 sents 24 600 do Southern yellow at the same ptire, with exoxption of 2000, which brought 92 cents; 4000 de. Southern while at 89cen's A few theusand ee of , drew upa tem- ning, but having made the paper, they conclud and accerdiugly | Liarit} thy pute dowa thelr bere farewell to tod. | Peer ie t In London, Canada, Monday last, a y. be Too dovat $476 The n ing reproved by ane! arrive on private terms. Beans—120 bbls seld at $1 3734. for some improper words addressed toe young lady, pro- | Rye was held at 90 een’ Barley was nominal. There cured a jun, and with one dischary was no'hiog pew in oats. killed the old lady, then odged the contents of ,the ot barrel; in his own breast und fell deud boside bis ———— Boots arb $woxe—The demand is better end the stock lighter, both here and at the East, then has bee! for severul years. There has been an fifteen to twenty per cent ia the price of saleable stock ‘To the Brooklyn Pubile.—Robertson, pro- | since lastfail, which, ho’ prietor of the Phasaix Hat and Cap manufaetore, 9 Fatton | the increased cost of f branch at 63 Falto of journey , Gos ther—and a further advance business seasen progresres. The M« ‘away last year a great doal of old and u saleable stock, and the markets have been in am active and healthy state ever since held on sale pI Corvesr—The market was quiet and no sales transpired worth reporting. Corrom —The market was comparatively quiet today, chiefly im consequence of the inclementy of wee ther. Fism—The last if dry Cod were made at $8 There was nothing doing in Mackerel, and price: st sale scaled Herri wel Navigation of tne Unio River. Places Time State of five: ee eee The Wh se ‘7 8 fant made at b7}¢0 roe ™ eee Hemr—[he market, in the absence of eipplies,remain- Cincinnst 18 fest, | ed inacuve a1] sales American dew rotted, dres Lonievitte 14 tot, | Common end fine, were made at $1500 6195, ent ime — — and @ «mali Jot Manilla at jn we ag vhsds Nenu cadl | Hiwra’=ia ove Califor Reve in Boston {at Saturday, March 27—6 P.M. this market at 11¢ , 8 months, deliverable on board there, There was very small amount of business transacted | A few emull paraels—in ail about 1000, were sold here on private terms. Trovao continued steady, mide at Gules Scotch Pig wel Taon— Sales orc! best quality at $32; English bars were worth at the stock exch: this morning At the first board, Ohio 6's, Reading Bonds, Norwich and Worcester and Farmers’ Loan closed at yesterday's prices, Reading | and small sales Manilla were ported at $81, and for $65. fell off 4; and Morris Canal went up1 percent. The | .2,o—1000 pigs were reported sold at $4 26, cash. sales were more limited than they have been for many Litman shi a mts of leather epee one months [itged orders have been sont out thi pring, conteque "The City Bank at Albany has declared a semi-annual | tnereen—about 1500 sides were purchased we German market. Celf skins and upper leather o/ iises ‘are very scarce and much in demand. Sole leath has commenced coming in from the tanneries, and inthe course of a week more. assortment, which is now much broken up, will be bat dis jdend of four per cent. The Receivers of the Plainfield Bank will commence igsuing certificates to bill holders on the Ist of April, in Nava Stores—Fo fered end retused. There was nothing done in that or in other deserij tions has just made its appearance. The plate is entirely ¢is similsr from the genuine one, and the appearance of the notes is new, as if just in atures aiy (m noes ay hae ea poe ct M A i shier, are badly | whole was held at 4. while 33.0 $4 cts. was offered; aaah pa aan serie. ierue moy becarily | ornde sperm was steady —708 bbls goid at New Bodford , and the spurlousnesso at 103 cen ¢, louvieg un eativated stouk, in first Lunds of about 800 bula Wo quote natural sperm 110 cts. and blewwhe | spring at 114 ot, Provisions We report sal Dutchers county prane vaw me old prima were reported sold hold at $14 25; 004 fair ¢ bbls eld city meas wore + do old mess at $11 60, 100 bbis. beef hams, to arrive on tho epoving of the canal, sold 1876. Lard—We rev port sales of 200 bbls. at 10 cts. Butter aud Cheese re- mained quiet. Shree ~ The sales of the week have reached about 1,100 (larces at $3 a $4 8736 for common to good and prime. detected : We annex the current quotations in this market for foreign and domestic exchange, for unourrent money, and for sPeCIe S— nsrae KxcHaNons Jaunburgh $11 8736; old ma tPi7s Bs ud sold at $11 70; und 200 Pasladciphia . jtimore. Br eae Sexp—100 bble.clover were reported sold on terms we S Paes. dd not learn } 4 fal Svcaa—Theo maiket was quiet; there were some new do bany, | arrivals, but owing to tho inclemency of the weather,