The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tuesday, April 6, 1947. Mails for Europe. ‘The packet ship Ashburton, Capt. Howland, for Liverpool, will sail this mayning, at eleven o'clock. Her letter bags will close at half-past ten o’clock. Single copies of the New York Herald, with the latest news, can be obtained at the office in time for the mails. ‘The late News from Vera Cruz and General ‘Taylor—The new American Policy —The Ca- nal to the Pacific, We received, at an early hour yesterday morn- ing, intelligence from Vera Cruz four days later than what had previously reached us, and pub- lished it in un £2tra Herald at half-past eight o'clock. It was conveyed to us by an express, which was arranged under the direction of Messrs. King and Skillman, of Philadelphia, two of the most enterprising gentlemen in the express business that can be found on the South- em routes. We learn by this intelligence that Gen, Scott had not attacked Vera Cruz on the 17th of last month, because, owing to the rough weather, all | his heavy artillery had not been landed. He was, however, making preparations to do so, and had | given notice to the foreign residents to leave the | town. We also learn that many of the citizens were in favor of an early capitulation, but the military violently opposed any movement of the kind, and had shot, it was reported, several citi- zens who urged a surrender. By the same express we also received some additional news from the army under old Rough and Ready, to the effect that Santa Anna had re- tired to Matahuala, where he was endeavoring to collect his scattered forces, and that Gen. Taylor had arrived at Cerralvo with one thousand cavalry in pursuit of Urrea, who fled towards Victoria as soon as he heard of Gen. Taylor’s approach. All this news in detail will be found on the outside of this day’s Herald. These two pieces of intelligence we consider of great importance at the present time. They prove that, notwithstanding the severe defeats the enemy has suffered at our hands, and notwith- standing that one of his principal cities was in- vested, and probably would be battered down by | American cannon within a few days, that the go- vernment is yet unwilling to come to terms, and is obstinately determined to continue the war. Well, be it so. On their heads be the conse- quences. The Mexican government commenced the war. If it will not conclude it, we will. ‘Woe must be the more vigorous in its prosecution, and make them bear thé burden. The probability is, that ere this, Vera Cruz isin | our hands; but, judging from the tone of this | late news, its capture has no doubt beenattended | with great slaughter to the enemy. We have no | fears for the result. Our Anglo-American spunk | has accomplished and can accomplish every thing. ‘ Yaland, &c. We have, on a former occasion, jven it’ as_owropinion, that. the Hoboken ry Company lave violated the comtract under which they hold the slips at the foot of ~ { Barclay, Hoboken, and Gbristopher streets.— "They were granted the privilege of using those slips, on the condition that they would run a boat atcertain and defined times, which they have omitted or refused to do. By not observing the terms of their contract, they, in our opinion, and we trust that the slips, violated i the exclusive use of which they now en-| joy, will be soon put up at public auction, and rented to the highest bidder, who will bind himself to serve the public at a cheap | rate of ferriage. This matter, we believe, is now | much apparent reference to the wants or requir before the Common Council, but whether they will act upon it before the election, or not, we cannot say. The next ferry affair in order is the Jersey City company. who appear to disregard public opinion en- tirely, as well in respect to the high prices which they charge for crossing, as to the accommodations which they provide. During the last winter, they carried on their affairs as the stockholders themselves pleased, without iments of the public. In consequence of the dis- arrangement of the machinery of one ot their boats, one night last winter, there was no pas- sage made after half-past ten o'clock. The consequence of this was, that one or two k dred of our citizens were deprived of reaching their families that night. We have no doubt the stockholders will see the benefit of altering the system they have so long pursued, and that they will not only accommodate the public better than they have hitherto done, but also reduce the ferriage to three cents or less. The next ferry isthe Fulton. That ferry has hitherto been managed satisfactorily to the pub- | lie, but jlately we are sérry to find that many | week. | have been built for the Fulton ferry, while the | cast-off boats, it is said, are put on the! | South ferry | past twelve o’clock; whereas, we believe, they ‘The probability, too, is that General Taylor has | pursued the Mexican forces and achieved another brilliant victory over them. By the last advices we had from Monterey, we learned that reinforce- ments were reaching him rapidly, and it would not be out of the way to estimate the number of effective men soon to be under the command of that distinguished general, at fifteen thou- sand. With such a force, composed of the chivalry of the country, elated, too, with their re- vent brilliant successes, it cannot for a moment be supposed that Old Zack would remain inactive. There is every reason to believe that, taking ad- vantage of the consternation into which he threw the Mexicans at Buena Vista, and the sad havoc he committed on their retreating hosts, he would follow up the advantages he gained, and or succeed in capturing them. | While these things are going on in Vera Cruz und the country in and around Montery, the go- , { | of the candidates. complaints have been made, and justly so, we think, in regard to the manner in which the South ferry is conducted. Our merchants residing in South Brooklyn, complain much f the delay that takes place in crossing. There are two slips on the Brooklyn side, and yet but one is used. They complain of the boats, too,which are represented as poor, and un- worthy for that service. Their cabins, we are told, leak so much in rainy weather, as to afford no protection from the storm.— ‘Their machinery gets out of repair almost every Within three years four new boats They stop running at a quarter are bound to run till two in the morning. These are the complaints that are daily made against \ this ferry, and we trust that the company will ake an early opportunity of removing them, or n the event of their not doing so, that the new Common Council will take the matter in hand. We have a word at some other time to say of the Staten Island, Hoboken, and Elizabethtown ferries. The ferry boat between this city and ew Brighton, it is said, sometimes starts half hour before the appoi inconvenience of many residents of the island, who do business in this city. It is very material to our citizens that all our ferries should be conducted in a proper manner. We hope they will receive the attention of the proper authorities, and be compelled, if neces- sary, to make such alterations as may be need- ed for the public convenience. Two of those who are now on the Ferry Committee, in the Board of Assistants, are up for Aldermen in their respective wards, and we hope that the voters poh | will canvass their views on the ferriage system by one bold stroke annihilate the enemy’s forces, | we By: | of this city before they east their votes for either New Haves Roure to Bostos.—This line now vernment is steadily pursuing the policy which | leaves New York at } past 6, and Boston at 6 we referred toa day or two since. Immediately | o'clock in the morning. We received, by this ' Bill—Decided that the trusts of the will of Moses Field after official notice of the reduction of Vera | route, Boston papers of yesterda ymorning, before | #3 to his residuary estate, aro Cruz shall have been received by the administra- tion, the new Mexican tariff will be put in opera- tion in that and other places. The U. S. steamer Polk sailed from Washington on Friday last for Huasacualco. She took out an armament for the purpose of taking possession of that port, and 8 o’clock last evening. ‘They will arrive here between 6 and 7 in the evening "~~ “Wheatricals. Panx Trvatne.—Mr. Wallack appeared last evening, at the Park, in two pieces, as Don Cassar de Bazan, in the popular drama of that name, and as Dick Dashall, in the will make a completejsurvey of the coast and the | farce of “My Aunt.” On his first appearance Mr. W. neighborhood of the coast, with a view to its oc- was received by a round of applause, and another, and cupation, preparatory to the opening of a ship ca- | another, and yot anothor—end another still; and then nal to Tehuantepec. We are informed by relia- ble authority that it is the intention of the govern- a continuous thunder of some two or three minutes. In truth we never witnessed a more heart, eting extend. ed to any artist of hia line, than Mr. Wallack received ment to equip several new regiments, to be officer- | last night from his auditors at the Park. The play was ed by graduates of West Point, for the purpose of | taking possession of that country. The officers being well versed in civil engineering and sur- veying, will mark out and survey the line of the canal, and the men, together with the Mexican people there, will construct and build it. This great within two years, and then the long talked of | and much desired communication between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans will be made and | thrown open to the commerce of the world. Whether the war be concluded or not before | this work shall have been finished, it will have | no effect on its completion. The terms of pea will be such that this connecting link between the extremities, will be finished under the auspi- ces of the United States. Ovr Perrizs—CompLatnts aGAInst THEIR MaN- agemENnt.—The city of New York proper con- tains something like three hundred and _ fifty thousand people; but Brooklyn, Jersey City, Wil- liamsburgh, Staten Island, &e., being peopled by our citizens, we may reasonably include the pop- ulation of these places as belonging to the city | of New York, and put down the number of hu- man beings in and belonging to the metropolis of America, at five hundred thousand, or half a million. Almost every individual of this great mass is engaged more or less in business, and as the business of the city is transacted in the lower part of the city, it follows as a consequence, that | ed. The every individual of them must reside as near as he possibly can to the partof the city where busi- ness is transacted. The great strides which this city has made within a few years past, growing out of her increasing trade, andcommercial prosperity, have induced the owners of real estate in the lower part of the city toconvert their dwelling houses into stores and places of business. Thus, then, where, a few years since, a street contained nothing but private houses, not a single place of residence can be seen this day. The population has increased in proportion to the increase of business; and, as | business is, and always has been, confined to the lower part of the city, of course our people have been obliged to move up town, in order to make | room for the increasing business down town. But as many are engaged in occupations that | require their attendance at their places of | business at early and late hours, they pre- ferred to live in Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, | and Jersey city, where they would be within tn or fifteen minutes’ sail of ‘down town,” to living in the upper part of this city, where they could not reach “downtown” within half or three quarters of an hour. By such people have | ti these places, which may in truth be styled the | Soubourgs of New York, been settled. As they are our own citizens and people, notwithstanding their non-residence among us, it becomes the duty of our public authorities to watch over and protect them, because they contribute nearly ag | much to the support of our city government as if they actually resided in the city proper. This leads us to the subject of ferriage, and to the ferry accommodations between this city and | Williamsburgh, Hoboken, Jersey city, Staten | word in favor of Miss Turnbull, the all that could be desired; the stock admirably sustain- ing the parts assigned them. “Don Casar de Bazan” is a capital piece, and excellently adapted to the talent of the gentleman in whose ‘hands it has been so eminently successful. ‘The farce of * Lost Letter’ was given at tho commencement of the evening, and the entertainment concluded with “My Aunt.” At the conclusion of the principal piece, Mr. Wallack being called out, came for- ward and made a few happy remarks, was again cheered work can be commenced and finished | in the warmest manner, aud retired with good cause to feel proud of his reception. To-night he appears again in the same characters as those in which he appeared last evening. Boweny Tuva rne—The great romantic and scenic spec- | tacle, the “Naiad Queeu,” which had been in preparation for so long a time, was produced last evening, and we must in candor say, that notwithstanding we were pre- pared to see something splendid, it exceeded our most | sanguine expectations. We are not prepared to give a lengthened notice of it at present—we will content our- selves with suying.that none who go to witness It will not be disappointed. We cannot, however, omit saying # danseuse, who personates the principal part. She truly has lost nothing of her reputation by appearing in it.— In fact, we should say that she appears more to advan- tange in this spectacle than she does in anything we have ever seen her in. as we said before, gentlemen who purpose to take ladies with them, had better secure their seats and go early, because the house will, no doubt, as it was last evening, be crowded to ex Bowrny Cincvs.—Kemp, the great clown, bad a tole- rably good benefit last night, but it certainly was not as good a one as he deserved. However, he will, no doubt, make up all deficiencies the next time he is up for a com- pliment of that kind. We are glad to inform the patrons of this establishment that Mr. Kemp is engaged for six nights longer, and will appear, to-night, in the new bal- jet of “ Fun and Physic,’ which has been received with 4o much applause every night that it has been perform- stheopian Serenaders will play a variety of their favorite songs. Cole and Kemp will give another display of science. Kemp will perform his barrel act, and the members of the equestrian company will, as usu- al, perform their extraordinary feats, All these per- formances will take place this evening. So we must ox- pect a very crowded house, Castie Ganven.—The spirited and enterprising pro- prietors of this delightful location, arc, as usual, repair- ing and newly painting this healthful resort. Indeed, we do not know any place in, or near this city, which embraces so many attractive features. It commands a view of a splendid bay, second to none In the world, —at either side of which there is the most Tacardetnn rural, and health-inspiring scenery. Wo sincerely hope the forthcoming season will be more favorable and profitable than the Inst, as French & Hoyser are every way desery. | ing of public patronage, aud are indefatigable in their ei firtalto treader the citizens pleasure of the most refi- ned character. Coutins, toe [nist Comepiax.—The Mobile Register and Journal of the 26th March, speaks in the most flat- tering terms of Collins's debut, It extols his singing, | and considers his personation of Irish character no way inferior to Power. The Ravels were performing at tho St. Charles, New Orleans, at last accounts. Mile. Blangy appeared at the American Theatre, N. O., on the 2 ae . in La Bayadere.” Mr. and Mre. Koan were to have a beneét atthe St. Charles, on Dentey oreniag 29th ult. when they were to appear in the * Merchant of Venice.” ~ Mr. Murnoch bedo adieu to bis friends at, Cincinnati, the night of the 20th, on which occasion he played in the “ Stranger.” The theatre was crowded. ron the new thestre, Albany, iy. Miss Logan and Mr. Silsbee aré’at Cincinnat!. The Viennoise Danteusos are still delighting the Phil- adelphians. The Oriental dance is becoming # great fa- vorite, ‘The dreamy loveliness of the scenery, the Ori- ental ificence and beauty of the a) co of the dancers, and their tableaux, etc., is ulluded to in the no- Lices of the performances. The late snow storm was severely felt in Canada, The mail left Montreal, but was obli to return after pro- ceeding a few miles towards Upper Canada. The Cans. diane were ofraid 1 b Teuee ton . oy wad mail for England would not ‘This ferry is in the hands of those | | night, stating that he was « dismissed soldier from the ted time, to the serious | aceful and elegant It will be repeated to-night, but | . A few more suc! river, and expedite Wuie Nominationi—The nominating: - tion met lant evening, atthe Broadway House, and "n0- | — Janet R. in jo Kae, Ae their candidate for louse Commissioner; which nominatic - ceived with marks of approbation. anon ere Tur Lone Istanp Farms.—The children on the Lor Inland Farms have been removed to the el ‘of the House on Blackwell's Island. Com jioner of | the Alms House deemed such a course expedient, in con- sequence of the enormous demand for rent of those premises claimed by the purchaser of the farms, which aipood one, and wil materially benett the poor stliaeen One, al Inat efit the children have been removed. . Fine Atanms.—The false alarm of fire, which waa raised in the 4th district yesterday morning, drew out several of the fire companies, Some altercation arose | between Nos. 12 and 19, which, through the instrument- ality of the chief engineer, was put an chd to. Another | altercation took place between hose companies Nos. 3 and 1 9. Blows were exchanged on the occasion. ‘The chief | engineer also succeeded here in checking the dispute. How long will this state of things be tolerated! Another fire alarm oscurred about 9 o'clock, A. [M., in consequence | of a fire proceeding from stables at the corner of Anthony und Stanton st Four horses were burned to death, Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Mopxt oy tuis City.—This great work at the Al- Leche 559 Broadway, Sun time, CHE the few f remain: us, to receive that patronage it so richly merits, ‘Tike Gothic ornaments and decoresions of the ball in which it stands, are in such strict accordance with the rich golden eanopy of the model, that, whilst | vie t night brilliantly illuminated, the spectator aight y If transported to the veritable palace of the ai kings of Grenada, so beautifully described vy our countryman, Washington Irving, At first. the visiter is attracted by the general beauty of the scene, then adinires,one after the other, the fincly exeguted waintings upon the canopy, among which the Herald ‘stablishment occupies prominent position, but at last gradually becomes absorded in wonder at viewing laid Gut before him the whole expanse of this vast city, its rivers, naty yard, docks, shipping, ke A Seniovs Acciprxt.—Yestorday forenoon, as Mr. John Crowell, residing in 13th street, near Broadway, | wus driving a pair of horses in a wagon near the Court- | ensd, and-ran wile great epeed towards Broadway, wher, ened, and ran 8] , when, just as they were crossing Greenwich stroet, ‘ety came in contact with obese y by the name of Charles Se- necal, who was endeavoring to pass at the time, with his nephew; but unfortunately they woro both knocked down, Mr. Senecal receiving 2 severe blow on the head, and several bodily injuries. The nephow was not s0 badly burt. Assistance was rendered by a policeman of the third ward, who procured a carriage and conveyod the unfortunate sufferer to his residence, at No. 35 Walker street. Frit Oversoarp.—As the Hoboken ferry boat John Fitch, was making her customary trips, a little after four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man lost his balance and fell overboard. boat had proceeded some 200 yards before the attention of the officers was called or the bouts headway stopped ; fortunately some fishermen, who were some 400 yards distant, saw the drowning man, and immediately left their nets and rowed to where the man was struggling; he had sunk four times before they got to him; they got him in their bout by the time the steamer arrived to where they were. He was put on Board by the noble hearted fishermen. May these generous fishermen have their nets always full of shad or other precious fish. Death sy Concestion or tax Brain. Coroner was called to hold an inquest yesterd: | 12th district yer station, upon the body of Lawrence | Galvin, a native of Ireland, aged 32 years. About eight o'clock on Sunday last. the deceased applied to the above named station house for permission to stay during the | hospital on Governor’s Island, and that he had been for | somo time, and was still, in feeble health. On the fol- | lowing morning, an officer went to his room for the pur- of calling him up, when he found him lying dead in fs bed. Verdict that’ the deceased came to fis death | | by congestion of the brain and lung ' os | . Law Intelligence. Decisioxs 1x Cuancery, April 6—Before the Hon. Lowis H, Sandford, Vice Clancellor.—Thomax MeSorley and wife vs, Joanna Wilson and others—Decided that the | trusts of the will of Robert Wilson are void. ing the power of alienation more tha: that his real estate descended to his heirs. partition and reference toa Master, &c. In the Matter of the Trustees of Mrs. Margaret Doug- Inas.—Decided that Mr. DePeyster is entitled to commis- | sions on tho property transferred by him to the new trus- | tees ; but not on deposit with Trust Company, or the Z. Lewis investment and collection. ‘The first and second | exceptions to Master’s report allowed ; and the third and | fourth overruled. | Dows & Cary vs. H.G. & 8. B, Hotchkiss--Demurrer | allowed with costs, because heirs, &c. of John Dows, not | made parties. Lenve to complainants to amend bill on payment of costs illiam L. Roy vs. John A. Willink—Demurrer al- lowed, and bill dismissed with costs. A contract for the | conveyance of ten lots of ground is not performed by a | dood for eight full lots, and an equal undivided half of | four other lots. Isaac Ostrander va, Maturin Livingston and wife— costs. A cove- nant by a lossor to pay for improvements, or sell the | lands dismissed at the end of the term, on an appraiso- ment; docs not bind him to appraise with each eub- tonant or partial assignee of sub-divided parcels. Field vs. H. W. Field und others, Executors and Heirs of Moses . Field and J. M, Brad- hurst, Executors, ke. ke.; M. B. Field and others—Cross Deeree for a void, as suspending the ab- solute ownership of his property, for more than two lives, in being; that tl uniary legacies connected with the void trusts must fall with them; and that his children at | his death took his Property, real and personal, subject to | the provisions for his widow. The acts of the executors | to be ratified and confirmed, and a suitable provision made for their indemnity in respect of the suit and de- cree in favor of C. A. jamson and others, against | them. The minor children to be made equal also to | those over 22, in respect of their support and education. | Areference toa Master to report on these matters, and to pass the executors’ accounts. Costs to all of the | parties out of the estate. | |, B.&8. L. Wakeman vs, Bailey and al.-—Demurrer al- | lowed, with oonts. | John Leveridge vs. Jacob A. Appley.—Decided that de- fondant was not trustee ; but demurrer to bill allowed, on | the Frounds of want of parties, and omission to show ju- risdiction in the V.C. Leave toamend, without preju- dice to the injunction, on payment of costs; and their motion to dissolve denied. If bill not amended, &e., same dismissed with costs, and injunction dissolved. Caroline Nodine vs. F. J. Nodine.—Motion for a new trial on the feigned issue, denied on the pleadings and | proofs. MeCosker's Executor, &c.. vs. Brady and others.—Or- der of reference to a Master to take proof of the debts of ‘Thomas MeCosker, and reserving all further questions | and directions. D. Micklethwaite and others vs. W. Rhodes and others. jeeption to Master's report overruled, with costs. | W. A. Fountain vs, James G. Fountain and others.— Order that ©, C. Jacobus may take out execution for the | sum awarded to complainant for equality of partition. No corts to cither party. R. Emmet, Clerk, &c., vs. D. A. Hayes and others,— Order, that premises be resold by the Master, on notice; the Master to put them up at $250 per acre; if bid off for $290 or more, the former sale to be vacated, and out of proceeds of re-sale, Master is to pay the petitioner his | costs. If not sold for $260, or more, the former sale is to | stand, and the petitioner is to pay the Master's charges | on attempt to re-sell, and the taxed costs of J. G, Foun- | tain for opposing his motion, William Kobbi vs. 'T. S. Underhill.—Motion for at- tachment against defendant granted. Defendant's peti- , tion to open decree, &., denied with $10 costs. Micklethwaite and others vs, Rhodes and others.— Motion for attachment against C. Brumby denied, with $8 costs, without prejudice to a renewal or additional | paper: |" 'T. W. Smith, Trustee, &e., vs. George W. Miller and \ | others,—Motion for a Receiver of Tattersalls in Broad- | way denied, with $10 costs. | | D. A. Baldwin ys. J. W. Latson and others.—Motion | | for Receiver of the Pearl Street House premises granted. Defendant’s motion to file aworn answer grant | be done of date of former answer and subsequent proceed- | ings to stand, and defendants to pay costs of opposing | motion, If Defendants waive that relief, their motion is to be denied, and complainant's costs of opposing to be ts in the cause. J. H, Suydam ys. Croton Insurance Company.—The | same vs. John Brower Rocoiver, &c.—Motion to dis- | solve injunction granted. Defendant's costs to be costs | | © | inthe cause, ‘The supplemental bill in the second suit wet aside with, costa. Bonney vs. McAdams.—Motion to let Defendant amend answer and take proofs granted on payment of costs. Usitep Stat Cimcurr Count.—April 6,—Before Judge Nelson. is being the first of the April | term, Judge Nelson organized the Court. The panel of grand jurors was then called, and a quorum not having answered, the swearing in of the grand jury was adjourn- | ed to Tuesday morning. A petit jury was sworn, after | which the Court proceeded to hear niotions. Count or Oven ano Tensinex.—April 5—Before Judge Edmonds, Aldermen Messerole and Brady. This Court was also organized—the grand jury dismissed until next term. les HI. Ross, indicted for grand larceny, was called and did not appear—his recognizance together with that of his bail was forfeited. The Court was then adjourned, and the Circuit Court was opened and the argument in the appeal from the surrogate in relation to Miss Hicks's will was resumed. Surzrion Count, April 6.—Before Judge Qakley.— This barnes hog) first day of the April term, the Court yas occupied during the morning in swearing in jury. Tho case of Francis R. Griffin vs, The Mutual Safety Insurance Company, which has beon tried once before, was sent into the other branch of the Court to be tried before the Chief Justico—-uo other cause being ready, his Gtated that he was Hey) to hear the case of Wm. | Greig, and asked the parties if they wereready,to which | Mr. Livin, ‘eplied in the affirmative. | Inve, Wm. Greigg—Haheos corpus.——It appeared that | in the early part of last week Dr. Greigg of Philadelphia, presented a petition to Judge Oakley, ying that a writ af habeas corpus might issue, direc: ours, Mary bliza , bis wife, commanding her to bring the said Win. , their son, into court. jhe writ was accordingly ‘and served on Mrs. Greigg, to which she put in a return, which was read, and froma Mae wo collect (an the 7 the late Harman Westorvelt, of this city ; sho and her husband intermarriod in 1838, and immediately after went to reside in Philadelphia, where Doctor Greigg was @ practising physician; that on the 26th of May, 1941, Wai. Greigg, the subject of the present application, was born, and that the parties continued to reside together afterwards, until March 10, 1942, when Mrs. Greig left her husband, and came to this city, bringing her child h her, and has since continued to reside with her nt and sister, separate and apart from her husband. The return went on to chargo Doctor Groigg with all | manner of cruelty towards his wits, and that in conse. | = tl te ‘and solicitude was meces- Dr, 1 was read, which deni al im’ the return, ‘and averred that all the di 8 be tween himself and his wife arose from the improper in- terference of Mrs. Westervelt, (the mother of Mrs. Greigg.) in her life time, and other members of the family ; and tpeists that, as the father of the child, never having been guilty of any act to vary or effect his rights. and baing of sufficient estate to in his son, he jy ‘entitled to the eustody of him. A mass of written testi- mony was then introduced on the part of Dr. Greigg, to show the manner in which he treated bia wife, and the interference of her friends in ther domestic arrange- ments, the reading of which was not finished when the Case was adjourned. David P. Browne and Liv. Livings- ton, raya, for the petr. Jas. W. Gerrard, Isaac Dayton, for respondent. eee Puvas, March 5.—Before Judge Ingraham. Marcus Trewrer and wife vs. Alexander Marr.—This was an action of for assault and battery. plaintiffs occupied a house In Madison street. owned by the defendant, or of which he collected the rent. In June last, there was a balance of rent due, for which he several times, He at length proceeded to take au inventory, and to remove a carpet. Mrs, Trewrer inter- posed, atid words ensued, and she alleges that the de- fendant struck her onthe arm with an umbrella. The case is adjourned. For plaintiff, Mr. Wilson ; for de- fendan’ Nagle. ‘There was only another small case, of no importance, tried iu this branch of the court. Before Judge Daly.—Patrick Cooney vs. Jas. Thomp- son and —— Parker.—This was an action under the lien law, for work, labor, and materials. The sum claimed was $150. The defendants contracted with a man named ‘Webb, to build a house for them in Dey street. The agent of Webb contracted with plaintiff, to roof it.— When the work was done, Webb did not pay the plain- tiff, and he served notice of fs claim on defendants, un- der the lien Iaw. The defence was, that the name of McDermott, the agent, or sub-contractor of Webb, was inserted in the notice instead of Webb's name. ‘The ju- ry. 1d a verdict for plaintiff for $139, subject to the opinion of the Court, on a case to be made. For plain- tiff, Mr. White. For defendants Mr. Marsh. or Genrnat Sxsstons.—Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Gilbert and Stoneall.—John MeKeon, Hsq., District Attorney.—The April term of this court commenced to-day with the following calen- dar, viz. :—Assault and battery, with intent to commit assault and battery, with intent to kill, 1; may- ,1'; robbery in the first degroo, 4; bigamy, 1 ; for- gery, 3; burglary, 20 = largeny, 10; petit larceny, 1; obtaining goods by pretences, 1; previously con- victed, 3; previously indicted, 13; bastardy, 1; wit- panes, A sbengnnsnatt, total 65. The following gentlemen wore sworn as Grand Jurors : b; ublisher Arnold, merchant, 26 Walker st.; James Cushing, broker, 200 Hester st.; Robert Keld, chandler, 142 Eldri st.; Jobn A. Hornott, mason, 64 Crosby jonathan Haight, tai- lor,78 Bowery; John Harper, baker, 52 Houston st.; E. T. Hamiss, tinsmith, 27 avenue B; Amos F. Hatfield, stages, 227 Third st.; Joseph A. Jackson, pawn broker, 192 Grand st.; Joel Kelly, merchant, 5 avenue C; Lewis Levy, merchant, 403 Grand st.; Abiah Miles, brewer, 77 Eldridge st.; C.’M. Nanery, liquors, 93 Cliff st.; Israel Post, merchant, 60 Beekman st.; William 8. Prout, ink factory, Spring st.; Wm. Renwick, merchant, 36 Barclay st; W. W. Townsend, merchant, 21 Broadway; Samuel Frost, merchant, 88 Hammond st.; Henry Coggil, mer- chant, 34 Hammond xt.; who, after receiving the usual charge of the Recorder, retired to their room to com- mence their duties. The names of the Petit Jurors were then called, but of the 84 summoned to attend, only 16 appeared to serve. Trial for Grand Larceny.—Samuel Simmons, colored, was then placed at the bar for trial, on a charge of grand larceny, in having been concerned with another colored man, in stealing from the store of Willet McCord, corner of Nassau and Liberty streets, silks, velvets, vestings, and other property, worth $122. The accused was ably defended by J. W. Green, Esq.; the jury, however, found him guilty, and he was remanded for sentence. foreman; Dudley P. | The Court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Cour®Uarenpan, this day—Circuit Court—1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, Superior Court—7, 8, 11, 13, 14, 18, 20, 21, 22, 33, 24, 26, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 8, 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 62,03, 54, 273. Com- at bet 85, 45, 49, 77, 101, 123, 133, 135, 137, 139, 141, 143, 146, 147, 33, 109.’ 20 part—262," 294, , 34, 38, 68, 74, 82, 156, 199, 194, 210, 232, 234, 240, 242, 260, 264. ~~ Musteal. Traviay Orena.—‘Lucretia Borgia” is announced at Palmo’s for Wednonday evening, and we are happy to be able to speak of Signora Pico’s appearance, in her fave- rite character of Maffir Orsini. It will do us good to listen to her, always welcome, as she is; but the ordinary run of operas do not afford the characters which are calculated to bring out, in all its strength and sweetness, the rich excellence of her voice. The role assigned to hor in this opera, however, does afford her an opportu nitp for the display of her great musical gift. We wish the Italians the greatest success during the season, and hope that they may have, on Wednesday night, such » house as shall make their hearts glad—an earnest of the success which shall await them. Whoever bas not Ac- cured a seat, had better be in time; there can be no _ harm in attending to such a mattor in good season. U.C. Hiut's Concert at tHE Tanernactr.—This | evening the friends of U. C. Hill are to give, in compli- ment to that gentleman, a grand musical festival at the | Broadway Tabernacle. The members of the Philhar- monic Society, the American Musical Institute, the Sacred Music Society, and many other members of the musical profession, join in this demonstration of kindly | compliment. Sig’ta Pico, whom every body loves to hear, | and Signors Benedetti, and Beneventano, from the Ita- lian opera company, will aid by their voices to render the concert as attractive as'possibie. We see also the names of Miss Northall, Mra. E. Loder, and Miss Jane Andrews. Every thing promises well, and we have no doubt of the entire success of the festival. Curisty’s Minstxets.—The patrons of this favorite | band are invited to Mechanics’ Hall every evening this week, where Christy is determined to delight them with negro melody. A Musical Convention is to be held at Peorl, Mlinois, on Wednesday, the 21st. De Meyer and Burke were to make their last appear- ance in St. Louis on the 26th ult. Sporting Intelligence. New Onceans, Satugpay, March 27-—Summary— Purge $1200—Four mile heats. |W. P. Greer’s (Sewell T. Taylor's) b. m. Fanny King, by imp. Glencoe, dam by Sir Richard, 9, D. F Kenner's ch. Louisa Jordan, by imp. Jordan, ‘dam, by John Richards, 4 y. 0.06.00 000005 e000 02 Col. A. L. Bingaman’s ch, g, Coon Mardes, by Paci- fic, out of Angora, 4 y. 0. fai + dis, Time, 8:01-8:04. Personal Movements. Hon. Henry Clay arrived at Louisville, from New Or- | lewns, on Saturday, the 27th, on the Alex, Scott, und left in the afternoon for Ashland. The Journal saye—* We! never saw him in better health or finer spirits.” ‘Mr. Gliddon, the popular lecturer on Egyptian Anti- quities, is about to commence @ course of lectures in Cin- cinnati, Gentlemen in Broadway. Ma. Evrron— 1 do not know whether [ am gifted with any extraor- dinary beauty ; but really I am persuaded to believe, from the frequency with which gentlemen in Broadway stare at me, that I am not so bad looking, after all, as my deficiency in vanity would make me think. 1 am full aware that some gentlemen possess a very refined ani chaste idea of feminine beauty; so much #0, indeed, that they are willing to gratify their taste, even at the ex- pense of decency and good manners. ' Ladica generally are fond of admiration, and are willing to be flattered | and admired ; but their partiality for itis not of so pru- rient a nature as to accept of it in the rude and inde- cent manner in which some gentlemen see fit to bestow | it, 1 hope Indies may have the privilege of walking in the streets without being put to tl and yulgar stare of every graceless coxcomb who peram- Dulates the pave. If not, we will have perforce to adopt the Mabomedan custom, and muftle ourgelves up, #0 ef fectually that not even the eyes of Argas could pene- trate our disguise, A LADY ——E———————————————EEEE Diamond Pointed Gold Pens $1 Only.J. Y. Savage, 92 Fulton street, ix selling the same kind of Peus for $1 thatare sold elsewhere for $1 90. Also, a maguificent Pen for $2, which is the best and cheapest pen in the city, Eye and Ear.—Dr. Powell, Oculist and Au- rist, Wishes to inform persous afflicted with diseases of the Eye or Bar, that he has been permitted to refer to several of his pa- tients who been cured of Ophthalmia, Amaurosis, Cati racts, Opacities, Strabismus or Squinting, (which is remove: in afew minutes,) Deafuess, discharges from the ear, &c., ke. “Artificial Eyes inserted that in motion aud appearance exactly correspond with the natural. ‘Terms in conformity with the circumstances of the patient. Athome from 9A. M.to4 P. M.y 261 Broadway, ¢ All those who desire to preserve and beautify their teeth, aud impart a fragrant sweetness to, their breath, should use “PEINE’S ORRIS TOOTH PASTE,” 25 and 56 cent size boxes, at _E. M, Guiou’s, 127 Bowery, eormer Grand prove the complexion and, remove freckles, ‘ablette of Pearl and Alabaster,” 25 cents; Town- n Hambert’s German Female Pills, ‘emale Pills, 79 cents; Folger’s Olosaonian, one dollar Fans—French and Chinese Fans.—Frederic! A. Woodworth, successor to Bonfanti, 325 Broadway, has jast Teceived -— m0 dozen bone stick fa d r, plain. reer ae and cut. $6 to $39 per dor. ice , for mourning. pl a Mignette er fans— d Ww assortment of rich and costly dress fans, of every jescription. Slonly for Diamond Pointed Gold Pens tn a Mey (nok Gold) Cases.—J. W. GREATON & CO., 71 Ceda patie apa hem hand ‘urortmeat of Gold ‘a be found in iy peti ‘o ean 7 Pei He J pure! jose: Pens in the m: feo ns , he c Perfamery and Tollet Articles, of Lubin’ Guerlain’s, Fier Brees, te, minature. oe oe from in Et 5 PoC lige ct @ Most por- ning all 8 apa for the toilet, m tape an epee Agents for the sale of Rowe Soups and Perfumery. b Ly & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite Howerd ate. Metallic Tablet Razor § has been before the public for the last thirty years. None hes ed so many eucomtinms in proof of uti ity or ened ia a ty ¥ 4 liberal discount made to wholesale chasers. alia Tei itor sbove ou e blush by the rude | ‘This article | State of River. 9 feet, ‘There was @ slight variation in the stock market, and prices fell off « fraction at the opening of the first board. ‘This \s universally the case upon a rising market, and in- | varlably precedes another advance. There is evidently Alsposition among speculators to put up prices, and fev- eral of the most desperate bears have become bulla.— All we want isa little more confidence, a little more re- lief in the money market, @ little more favorable news from Mexico, and a few more outside operators in the street, to put up prices several per cent above those now current. ‘The opening of the spring trade usually has a very favorable influence upon the stock market, and in pro- portion to the activity of trade, and its probable pro- ductiveness, funcy stocks improve. When the canal is in navigable order from the river to the lake, and the tide of produce is setting towards this city, there must be a very great increase in the supply of money in this market. Country merchants will be enabled by the high price of produce, to pay up exceedingly well, and the tity merchants will be more independent of the banks than they have been for some time past. This improve- ment will go through all the ramifications of trade, and all classes must be equally benefited, Whatever tends to increase the prosperity of the agricultural classes, has a similur effect upon all others, and any improvement upon this basis, cannot but be of a permanent and healthy character. ‘At the First Board Vicksburg went up \<; United States Bank, 4; Morris Canal,1; Erie Railroad, %; Harlem, 3. Norwich and Worcester fell off 1; Long Island, 34 ; Farmer's Loan, 34 ; Reading closed at Satur- day’s prices. At the Second Board Norwich and Worcester declined 3 per cent ; Farmer's Loan, 3 ; Morris Canal and Road- ing closed at prices current in tho morning. The sales at the Second Board were exceedingly limited. Tho market closed rather heavy, but it was the general im- pression in the street that prices must tako another start very soon. The packet ship Patrick Henry, from Liverpool, has on board £40,375, to Brown, Brothers & Co.,J. J. Palmer, and others. ‘The eoinage of the Mint at Philadelphia, in March, was, in gold coins, $1,988,880; in silver, $88,600; in copper, $2,031. Total, $2,079,611. It is expected that- the coinage in April will reach $3,000,000. An election of directors to the Morris Canal Company took place to-day. Mr. Williamson, tho President, has rosignod, and Mr. Whitney, of Philadelphia, is spoken of as his successor. Considerable interest is manifested in Wall street to sce the result of the cornering movement going on in this stock, as it has about reached the turn- ing point. As for making the canal a produetive pieco of property, without an expenditure nearly equal to that required for the construction of a new line of the ‘same length, it 4s entirely out of tho question, and unless something of that kind is realized, tho stock is worth nearer twenty-one cents a share than twenty-one dollars, We hope a Philadelphia president will be elected, and that the stock, bonds, and everything con- nected with the canal in any shape, will be transferred to Philadelphia, and that the speculators of that city will hereafter confine the inflations and explosions in it en- curse in the shape of a fancy, Wallstreet ever had. It | hag heretofore been enormously Inflated, and when the | explosion came, has smashed the market all to pieces. | The best advice we can give outsiders, is to keep clear of | this stock; it is «shell, and will crush in their hands before they are aware of it. It is one of the most unac- { countable things in the world, how such a stock as the Morris Canal, a stock which never had, and never will have,any value, can be run up in six or eight weeks from six and eight per cent. to twenty-one and twenty-two, an advance of nearly three hundred per cent. It must ppear plain to every outsider, generally, that a rise 60 | the value of the stock as an investment; to those who do | not understand the movements in Wall street, or the | workings of a combination athong stock speculators, it must appear very strange how such an improvement ia tirely to themselves. ‘This stock has been the greatost rapid could not have boen produced by any increase in | ‘The value of merchandise exported from this port for the first three months in each of the past three years, has been as annexed :— Februs March x 10,485,918 ‘The exports for the first quarter of 1847, compared with 1846, sbow an increase of nearly one hundred per cent, an increase unprecedented in the history of the trade of this port. While this increase bas been realized in our exports, the value of our imports for the corresponding period, has been very uniform. The annexed table exhi- hits the value of merehandize imported into this district for the first three months in each of the past threo years:— U 1 or New Yorx {Varve oF Iuronts into ame Pow tae ' tee y 910,159 5,219,009 6,104, pobre brent 4,652,292 7,174,515 March, . 2 6,174,077 9,750,269 6,817,683 $17,214,531 $19,022,570 20,120,319 Value of exports. . tee 9,998,506 10,485,914 $14,023,068 9,610,405 ‘The balance against us in the trade of this port is an- nually very large, this being the grand depot of the foreign imports of the country; but this year there tus already boen a falling off in the balance, compared with last year, of $4,383,459, in a period of three months. Should this continue through the season, as it has com- menced, we shall wipe out the balance usually against the country on the trade of this port, and present a state of things hardly before known here. ‘This 1s not a very large exporting port, aud the balance against us in our foreign trade is usually offset by the exports from other ports, and # balance placed in our favor. Our foreign trade never was in a more prosperous condition, With an increasing export trade and a decreasing import trade, there is every indication of there being a large balance {nour favor, and of there belmg a large importation of ‘the precious metals. o Try Nota ae 150 Long PlandRR 360 28 Eien do Jol 150” do 23. mK 4900 70 100 Br ling Bonds 30 do on i ‘Mort Bds 0d 3 toed si aie 0 do bo 2 if 250 750 Harlem 5g} 2300 MorrisC Bds 560 67 100 do sen 52! enn $s T2150 do bao 52% 20 Manhattan 88 100 bs ED) 0 North Am Trust 100 lo boo 523 50 do 50 do 200 Farmers Trust wy 0 do blo 53 20° do sm 30-100 East Boston = 540.1134 150 do 904g 100 do uu 0 do b10 30% 850 Morris Canal bg9. 21 125, do ci 100 do 360 21) ieksburg jo 2 100 do ibis ny 3 do Dis 7> do 1g 100 do bao 29 450 do. 13g 100 do bim wig 500 Nor&WorRR 515850 do ais 100 do 860 5133 600 US Bank oe i 0 32 240 Mohawk RR lo 24, £50 Mohaw! 10 do boo 328 "75. do 90 do 52 195 shs Canton Co 30 do bio 3275 do 60 Erie RR 0 100 shs Morris Canal % 100 shs Farm's Loan yee he En do | lo n10 30 100 Fesding Rallicaa 50 Canton Co ag 25 Nor & Wor RR 50 do rh so do ee 25shs Nor & Wor. Tue 51% 20 do gash Sty 50 do Tue 51% 100 do cash bie oxy do sl 51 » do stw St CITY TRADE REPORT. New York, Moxpay Artxaxoox, April 6. The firmness exhibited at the close of last woek, in | flour, grain, and provisions, was maintalned to-day.— ‘The stock of flour was very much reduced, and sales of Genesee, and a small lot of Michigan wore made at $7 624 a $7 76,and a small lot of New Orleans at $7 00. A sale of Jersey red wheat was mude at 140c. Corn continued | i good demand, and salos of Northern yellow, part for immediate delivery, were made at $1 00, and parcels of Southern and Northern white at 91 292 cents. In provi- sions a fair amount of business was dono, and at a slight advance in pork, Groceries were rather inactive, though prices remained about the same as at the close of the week. Trade, generally, continued to be influenced hy | the interruption to navigation on the Hudson River, which, it was believed, would not last but for a short period, as the “tendency” of the thermometer was up- ward. prey to the sharks of the street. ‘Thompson's Bank Note Reporter gives the annexed account of new counterfeits. We have been shown a thousand dollar counterfeit note on the * Merchants’ Exchange Bank,” of this city; it in half an inch longer and half an inch wider than the usual size of bank notes. All the genuine notes of this | bank are of the usual size. | “Also fives on the ‘Jefferson County Bank, N. Y.” Paper of a purple cast; large 5 each side of the centro | vignette, which isa female with o shield and an oagle. | Engraved by Durand & Co. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles exported from this port, for the first three months in each of tho past three years:— Exons yrom tHx Port or New York. fanuary ist to April ist. 1. uN 1817 Apples, bbl | Ashes, pot, | Do. ‘peat, , bbl | Barley, bushels. aad Pickled, bbls Domestic Dyewoods, logwood, ton: 0. fustic, tons. | Fish, dry cod, ewt. Do. mackerel, bbls. bok Flaxseed, tes Flour, wheat Gh rye, bbls ‘ unpowder, kegs Hams and bacon, cwt. ails, casks. Naval Stores, rosin, bb! Py po. spirits eee bbls. 0. { jagars, mut ‘ io. refined, ewe. Tallow, casks. ‘i ‘eas, sou'g and other black, Ibs: Do: “hysom and young bys bs. _, Do. gunpowder & imp’, Ibe. Tobaceo, leaf, hd: Do. bales, Me - | Do. manufacti | Whaiebone, ewt. brought about, and their ignorance makes them an ensy | aS SSsess> cay 2 | Corre | Asirs—The market was quiet—Pots wore steady at 4 8745, and Pearls inactive at $6 25. | wt awax—Ordinasy to good yellow was worth 26% a | 27 cents. | “ Baeaperurrs—Flour—We report sales 100 bbls Gene- | wee, mixed, in store, at $7 623g; 500 do, deliverable by the 15th instant, pure Genesee, at $7 46; 200 do, | deliverable by the of May, at $6 25; 200 do Michi. | gan, in store, sold at $7 75; 2000 do Ge- $6 " rere reported nessee, and 1000 do Michigan, were sold, to arrive by the 20th of May, at $625; Southern four was eater demand, and we report salos of 160 bbls New Orleans at $7; some small lots of Georgetown brought $7; anda small’ parcel of do, fancy brands, brought $7'37};.— Wheat—Prices were steady, but no sales of Genesee or | Western transpired. We report a sale of 1500 bi | Jersey red at 140c. Corn— salos, including parcels in tha city and to arrive, amounted to between 60 and | 70,000 bushels, consisting of 3,800 Southern Devereux | white, made late on Sat age 4 , &t 92 cents, and 3,200 do, of the same kind, which sold to-day at the same rice; 4000 Southern white at 91c; 13 a 16,000 do Northern yellow, part for immediate delivery, sold at $! 10,000 do Western, to arrive in July, at 75 cent 1,800 do, Southern ‘mixed, in the slfp, at 91 cont 4,000 do Northern white at 93 conts; 6,300 do Southern whitel wore reported sold at 90c., and about 7000 bushels do, do. were sold on private terms, but supposed to bo tly above 9c. Rye—We report sales of 2600 bushels t 90e. Rye Flour—200 bbls. sold at $475. Corn Meat was in fair demand. For Jersey $4 76 was offered, and $4 87% asked. Small sales wore reported at $4 94.~- Considerable sales were made, for future delivery, ou '2g4 | terme we did not learn. Oats—We report sales of 1500 | bushels of North River at 45c. Caxpurs.—Sperm continued to move to a moderate extent at 31.8 920, —The market was quiet, but firm, especial for Rio, which continued scarce’ No transactions of | importance were reported in apy kind. | Corrox.—There was rather an improved demand to- | day at rather better prices, the sales reaching 2,000 bales. ‘The market continues well supplied at our outside quo- | tations. Livenvoon Cuassiricarion. Hep Ordcone loride, Mob. & Tyrax e. none. none HMbne. i i ng ig 11% = 12! lake ay 13 13% none. none. 133 iu + nome. none. los +H.—There was an arrival of a small cargo of Mas- sachusetts mackerel. Dry cod remained steady at $3 6234. We report sales of 500 a 600 bbls, amall pack. Massachusetts mackerel, No.2, at $7 25, and No. ‘There was no change in prices, and no sales of Fr 131 | importance transpired. Guywxy Baos—We Foport sales of 20,000 half bushels,) per ship Kensington, at 24¢. Hear—In the absence of supplies, the markot oontin- ued quiet, and prices sensi nominal, he market,remained dull ut $4 25, have to report @ sale of 50 bhds. (two and a —We onl There was nothing new since last re- Linseed, American, remained steady, with sales at 80¢., while English was held at 85c, N. W. whale was dull, and prices nominal. The last sale of crude sperm made at New Bedford, brought 103 4 104c, We report sales of 4500 gallons natural spring oll, in this market, to-day, at 11 Provisions—The market oxhibited greater firmness, sales of 170 ‘ 6 with an upward tendency, and we re | REG yobs ; | ble, old moss pork, ‘at $14 62%; 260 do, old prime, at Wool. bales. - m 326 } $12 50, and 260 do- new prime, at $13 26; 150 bbls. sour This comparative statement oxhibits a very great in- crease, compared with last year, in the exportation of barley, cheese, corn, corn meal, cotton, fish, flour, wheat and rye, hams and bacon, lard, leather, oats, pork, rice, wheat and wool. There has beon a falling off in the ahip- ment of several articles, but not to any extent. In the most important staples, the increased exportation has | been very large, and the annexed statement, relative to the value of our exports for the period included in the above table, shows the increase in the home valuation. ik | =—- Tho value of morchandiso exported from this port dur- ing the month of March, distinguishing the value ex- ported to each country, was as annexed:— w gene ow, 1847. ‘ree aus Totale, ‘ime Yat (al a, | Exronts From tue Port or Destination. __ Dom. Mds. Gt, Britain & Ireland. 7,387 a7 86,251 B03 19651284454 2M 5, sSbfene a 1131 B388 3 5 | pod ‘sm | 8510 1,954 | 51,383 88,082 3,013,009 | To Havans, bark ani an tiga. $2300 ee Fc vido)! ay25 90 | Fa i °. ah 188. | ship bec Bese 24,750 _— | Moral exporty. ss. ce+. + «$4,199,604 More than two-thirds of the aggregate value of mer- handise exported for the month, was shipped to Great Britain and hordependencies, and of this the bulk was {wm domestic merchandise, principally breadstutty | prime, sold on terms not mentioned, anda lot of sour | hams at 5c, There was no change in ‘smoked or pickled meuts, or salos of importance reported. Beef wus steady | osprey dh quotations, Lard was firm at fermer prices. Rick—Sales wero small at $4 26 a $4 6234, while an article strictly prime was held at a figure higher. Srsps—There was not ‘The last sales of now Ohio nee bias ates ans en We rot om ou cbange in prices. We re talew ef 100 hhds Museovada at 73<c, and 100 boxes tis- vana at 7 @ 7%. Tosacco—Owing to the lightness of the stock, good quali was lent secoened in ¢ request sik pies, consumption, without change of consequence joes. Wuioxey—A small sale of 30 bbls was made at 28c ‘The stock left unsold was very light. Wuacssone—Tho market was dull, and no sales of coppequance Tere Bayi i < ‘aciouTs—There was fering, rates re- mained nominally tho same. A vossel foun toes up for # direct port in freland, to load with Indian meal at 7s 6d. We heard of no new engagements to Liverpool, &¢. Reac Estate at Avction,—Honse and lot 66 Elisa beth street n100...... House and lot 210 Houston street do 4 on t on Sunday evening, “Apri 4, by the Rey. Thomas |, Mr. Jonn L. ©. Witiiame to Miss ay J, | Sérrins, both of this city. pada Died. At Perth Amboy, N. J., on the 3d April, atter o short but severe illness, Mr. Apnanam Govvine, merchant, of that place, in the 43d year of his age. In life he was re- xpected for his many virtues—a whole community do- jore his loss. _ Weekly Re of Deaths, In the City aud County of New York, from the 27th day of March to the 34 day. of April 17, Men 9: Women 61; Boys 97: Girls 68. Total 275. 18KASES. | Abseoss, 2; Apoplexy, 0y'Bleeding from Jungs, 1; Bronchitis |