The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1850, Page 1

nie ieee NO. 5762. “BY TELEGRAPH. BEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Avaasr, Maroh 16, 1850. ‘There was nothing of general interest done in the GBevate; a good deal of loca! business was transacted. Assembly. Arsavy Maroh 16, 1850. PMIRD READING OF BILLS. _ The following were read :—For the relief of the xis- Plonary Society of the Methodist + piscopal Churoh— ‘Passed. Permitting the construction of the Syracuse and Tul- Agreed to. the village of Rome—Passed. to the Svotety for the Retor- juents in New York—Lost, 44 34 con epee (Nad ie apreed. a provide for sup) water ip the city \bany. To incorporate og bg of Wiliamsburgao, ARPORTED COMPLETE of ts, menend the Hayiecd eget to proceedings the collecgloo of debts a; ‘vessels ; also, complete, the bill to amend ‘the sot establiching the Court of Civil and Criminal Brooklyn ; also, favorably. the bill to Sppotnt Commissioners, &o. to take the acknowledg- &o , in other Scates. com, the dillto amend the charter ee Sovool; also, favorably, o New Yerk Academy of the bill authorising the taxa- ent of old maids and orpbacs. oe written report. concluding with a reso- Lution, against the «miergement of the Champlain Canal at present. Five times the usual mamber of the ort was ordered printed Youna, a bill to establish Boarding Schools for +» Ametruction of Indian youths Lm Lrow,@ bill ailowing Albert Lowry to erect a ‘Mr, Fos, favorably, the bill authorizing the suspen- of legal Ue Kerkebire Rafiroad Pe and 1806. vrieling certain monyes Received from premiums on iceus Mr. Bowen read s minority report—ordered printed. bul relative to judgment against deceased ‘Wizsom, a bill to incorperate the Manhattan Sa- vines Bank. McLean moved that the bill establisbing Courts Of Coveiliation be taken from th Committee Teferred to a select commiitre : agreed to. H. J. Atuen moved that tne Pilot bill be ordered sa 1 Objeo'ea to Mr. McLean gave notice of a bill to submit the ‘Bobook law "7 tog cities and Saperiatives. A moderate sized audievce was present, on Saturday evening, to hear Mr. kmerson’s lecture on the above abject. He raid in great winds there are no great epecies, but frequent termini. Some people talk by superlatives; they are always goivg to die; they live as & ine menagerie. They are highly enchanted, or they are quite desolated, becaure you have or you have not @ Wafer, or a match, ora pin. They perceive not that ‘wuperiatives are weakening and ere diminutives, The ‘positive is the simew of speech. the superlative is the of something about the superiative is ite or—grew evageste the Tunatic asylum. Prefanity—one sort of woperiative—is out of vogue-caths are not; but ‘dom Horace Walpole epeaks of earthquake dreeere at a time when there fear of ameerthqueke Some wear Ferurrection Gremes every . There muperiative a well as the positive. end. lettuce, poppy jutoe sauce and mutton, writing every word ts under Common people dimiuieb inatead of ou. it ar. rial valuable, To beauty. the positive degree is are slow to uobend their the solrnoe of metes and bounds i i The 8 used the posits ke to ‘their doors with the saw. We bave bad a Lycurgus in Tweitth tHe koew not fear nor spurious he never drank acything but water all bis Poritive degree in lite » medioerity of con- Virtue ie @ means between victoud extremes; men do not ay fap They are tallies. but in ordinary busincss; equally peny. Rerel or 4 ane ‘ i it ifs . i i a i Hs 2 : i a i ; Has i F i 70 6 000 ne ; the seller died for want of the y live om «ladder, and climb Mabomet mays the grounds of ry 3 3 5 i fit i ! i by i ft 3 ‘ F > - as - i if i 2 : F Ff | | H é é r B i a t = ; ? ; q i i 23 + + 4 2 $ Hil ~ : : i ? i a ! He s “| THE IRISH ALLIANCE. Mecting at the Coliseum—Scenes of Con- fusion and Violence—A Universal Row. On Saturday evening o meeting was held in the Coliseum, im pursuance of the following call, published im the dally papers as an ated ase placard: advertisement, and also is- Sr. Patrick e Bva.—A mooting of the frien vorable to the new Irish atthe movement—the Robert "a Eve Gene Emmett, Chas B. Dillon, John Yan Buren. Hea: et te ser Peirlok cha Weisoh. Jot 4 : Admittance free. Chair to be taken at Parnicx Lynpom, Tuos, Martnew Harris, Joun The following was also card: an, and other distinguished Front friends of [re- seats exclusively for ladies 8 o'clock. o'el = } Set Bovix, taries. published asa counter pla- & PROCLAMATION ‘TO THE IRISHMEN OF NEW YORK. We, the unders' Iixsce‘in New ite euthere ong ftsel? te authors iteelf. Liance” lasewindle. It is Aticn of the same op: rious back- politicians First ySTON, Reoond ‘resident of John Mitchel (lub, Belfas M. Donan, Captain Compan, Ly Tavion, Curran HY, Second Lievtonant. Joun Kayanaon. Grorce O'Coxno. P.b. ‘Thomas Devin Reilly from this city, but the ‘i may be found in other ai 6 publis! a meeting, was Mr. Huston, above. The reporter was ed, having read ned for the estabdti hasten to Ite authors By ply bravch of a. which is headed Ireland. Th bryo organization fe Irich 1 or rattle-the-berg'' some infuential men. 1d politicians have tl sociation, without a tithe of ry. ci ptain Irish AMKE J. Hanry, First Lieutenaut, ‘ura: di mn is eciaed to fez was deserted O'Brien. Pe ite talent, om | ruin over t ub. State Prisoner, 1818. Si Volunteers Lieut Comp: ‘ompany F, 4 Lievirnent, Company G, and it. x, a. Club, soting Adjutant, I. V. mp any D. ant. C yD. ran Club, Sergeant Company D, a mt dove words, im their let- opporition at thi® is ntioned ed by Mr. Edward whore requ Murray, captain of the Erina Guard, company H. of the Irish Volunteers, to state that had nothing to do with the opposition to the meeting. In consequence of this placa: aTow was expected, an expectation that was strengthened by the fact that it was known tos Brennan would atte: Cork, who was mixed ber of persons that Mr, Joseph a very young man, a native of im the late (risk revolutionary movement, was « joint proprietor of the Ivish Trioune, wrote in the Irish Felon, an d was subsequently one of the joint proprieters and editors of the Dublin Irish- man, He was imprisoned, but n-t tried at the time of the State trials, and he fled subsequently to this cou try, im consequence of having exposed himself to t tender mercies of the law in seme tran: revolutionary struggle was of Mr C. G. Duffy and Mr. over—belog T. D. MoGee, the former the originator of the “Irish Alliance’ Society in Ireland, end editor and proprietor of the Nation newspaper and the other the warm promoter, if not the originator, of the “New York Irish Alliance,” the first meeting of which was held on Saturday evening. He is also the proprietor and ecitor of the Ne Ubese gentlemen bave been each a personal violence was threate . It was but natural, therefore. to anticipate eame togetber om the same: Meets Greek, then comes the on for “when Greek York Nation Bi Ty severely against ned be- writh war.” The promoters of the meeting, it seems, were off aster they believed e@ he hed gone to Boston.— Brennen Generel < meeting; but pro tion, he backed out at to the appearance of Mr. to be ebairman of the of the organized opposl- oment. pending an to the committee just before the meeti: - wank. ‘The meeting oe called for cvelook, bat By 7 o’elock the room was party Cetermined to Wane time by the f themselves togetber in, £0 cautions, ving come carly, ited copventent for ection, bi ‘arm. The organization ten to ty well filed. The tion end groupes ‘ae not to excite was admiral adapted for to tee them there. for we feared they injured in the rows that weknew eight o'clock, Mr. Jonna Brvnvan eptered the room; and in about two minutes after, rove and raid the meeting to order, and be that Mr. O'Keefe do take t about greet enthusiasm by the t with opposition from for the purpore etry, Pi that rcarcely eo much. Mr. Brennan irhende of the meet! jared to be two chairmen for Ume bed come to call the would pow, therefore. move he chair. This young man Yorker @ eon of sa Irishman, and went over of fighting in the late con- country He is about 20 the name age. tely proposed as ‘aa foceived with the other side dressing or rather trying to address, the mosting amidet the clamore of the two prerored for Mitebel, groans for t*, and much contusion Tuuseling fol- counter ‘tise = Cheers were yuffy, which resulted lowed. amidst cries of “shame” and * biackguardiem ” Here « number of ladies el ared out, which only seem the males frien it thet the ladies citement, for ie ived to put out ever: Cored wey ta ’ rignal fore Mr © Keefe oalled co ‘who evide! them to abstain Loud cries of “no. no," it two or three “noes.’* A Vowe—There are itlemen—I have received your polite note of Teeting of the friend ot frolan’ ef Fort el meeting to hich #0" the meeting for order of all other pat ereeriion; and a toene of indereri| it wae socept fortunately for themecives to add fuel to the ex- time. aod from violence. Mr. Bergen, The irieh and ‘ yee, yes,” followed this cosfarion and ez Hy SEE ie it pledaaes i a > z 3 3 3 . = 3 3 5 im the Coli Broadway, inet, t© set LY, ‘nvinwsiow & concert with most o audacity | b y to the Alilence were #0 distur | in favor as obair. be rouse the Irish Phila: ons, mY freedom did pet resch | tainly T con ce or “disunios me defective. and at no ore Which no pep be to the cour Jets. alliance for t! ay they hi 8 Well as to Ft of centroversy men will not ‘con merrial 6 rially im prow To liwat the which all orn could spree, #1 democracy of ariptoer vehemen Sbort let readin, fom wee in Wi bee asrerted b | that po man cught to give his thoughts I knew nothing of this meeting en | bappened tu be in New York for publicity, yet | mever blanched from duty, ht be eneered at. the pebiie of Ireland? | py their rights. | Manee, and ry ibalits Bined' national —— social an . fe qzeat pleasure in giving ee Werk Nae aan Snel sheerens Dillon. the be res lini 4 erat which » populs: one of the by the provisional Creep, cf Dublin. now of New Jersey. He loud exies for “Mike Walsh,” from committed « crime are in long slavery. when confusion MeG mind at home to involved in that cause, can Ruow no abatement ‘The next letter was from (‘ol Du Solle, of the Globe, whieh war brief; and then followed » letter from Mr. Jobi Irieh refogee, who was with Smith 45 Wiruias Sree. Gentlemen —Your letter, though da yesterday. I til and valued friend 0 the movement with which you ask sve to 00- oper: am nov the less teinpted to take ny plac 1 sce him still struggling of falsehood, corruption ore than the po or “physical foroe tare of Our country. ‘These considerations, I say, are tome to join with youin still msuficient to ing in con Ward both these particulars the “Irish Allian thi parti r bc dy bas ever y Avy popula: 1 am not better satisfied as to the means ‘on of its objects. led in over aurnin re to the necessity of some grand oman’ 2 all ects"and i. eration pol Ly yee what & good, wise and vigilai ‘country, except Ireland tr so certain to jed it, vin: to at those whe live vpon that oil aud tli me eficoted. 1 pever hope to see the condition of the people mate- ou with so ting, 1 felt bound to state my A sence of its own capabilities of the cow ‘unite with them heartily and cordially, in any practical plan which promises in any reasonable way, to contribute to the regeneration of Ireland, Thay nor to be, gentler JAMES SHIELDS. THomas M. Bacrix and Jonn Bovis, Cor. See’ nieve, 4 ‘This letter wes received with loud cheers, ‘The next letter read was from Mr Robert Tyler, of to its delpbia. We beve not room for it all, owing great lepgth. The fellowing is an extrect:— he tion of an Tens tad ‘civil to assent to that req which prompts are i manfully, ny yt pread desolation and werful incitements cert with the [rish Alliance.” Its chject is vague and undefined. It aims at everything, r, ~ It holds out a promise yot been able to fwitil, viz: to we body. acd ult to preserve from dissolution an sesooration which aims at @ multiplicity of ob- woposed by the op) 4001 dynasties ab hb he fetter vagance and robbery, resources, can haruly ht upon the breast of 'y Lo ark ber to land, and the pro- those purposes and reward tae I that is object, upon ing the abuse long a lester. but im tervant, JOMN'B. DILLON. Kagte. ‘To Tuos. M. Hanrin, and Joum Bown, The sentiments of this letter were frequently and jeered. were then reed from Jobm MeKeon aed Charles O'Conor, and were received in silence; and the dence was wound up by @ note Of the corres; e@ Tribune ‘other, stating that Horace Greeiry top. acd could pot attend the meeting. 1 capnet give you ja this country for the that hee been #0 long ) Let the pel ‘ines — leader the Irish re ae othe: | and oply requires to be predvee from ber Hi ? ty. PA Voice—Where do you leave John Mf Mr Cnvan—Mitebel temaing soul, and an—| have now te on anion , & pat por “The irlah Alliances” pledged cellent vis 4, and old t canvases se Maoclise’ gran Duty? (Great o ‘reane and contusion ‘wae a hero, and if govern: ating" New men “New tof meeting and to make The Craimman then said the first gentleman sslected committee tospeak, is Mr. Michael I never I bave been seked to rurpoes of reeking tbat ee of eee! it {the bane of Ireland ying pop ye yd and I will follow bi tradition that St. Patrick that country should be visited with was regenerated by affliction, and her pure from the my | ordeal. greatest men in every , and literature, and homem action ci jon among ee es dee arrayed noe Sgeinet pett: jeader , bere, tren in Amer cannot forget thelr pete; divi:jors. Hee any great crime ever the annals Has she robbed of oppressed other pe- tions, that she should be eo piegued! No; she has inet berseif—she ie her own tbe ever bed. Ireland has branch of Yet has marred everytbing— agaipet Who cen throw such Witere gE Me) Prepore the following reeo- now existe im ireland, called te promete the follewing ex- civereal Gutareg | aa mf Church and State, society aorively ir an bere attempted to speak, but arose loud and long. and be could not be beard man Just to say, | was told | would agein followed, a) ee He & hear. ories for jostom =There were V4 “aye” and crirs of ' no;"' but the chairman ‘ayee carried, amidst cheers, greans and bel- mannan, im the middie of the tempest, Upon usiarin from hie friends, groaning op the ite side, with several attempts to pli him down ow are the born image of @ hang- “ You are no iriesbmen! Where ‘het outlendish moustecbe ' A third eried, * that fellow down with the horee shoe.” Here the side was torn out of the pulpit and e scene of ver! continued fore of an hour; the agi- tated nose moving toand ireline the undulation of waves, There werstwo or three ladies who were connected with tome of the leaders of the more. ment, who appeared to be im great fo. oS iy A La ‘ oH ment. Cnarnman—Not after the resctutton ta carried. (Great cenfurion a MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1850. _- THE NEW YORK HERALD. —_ = TWO CENTS. Mr. pote (ine stentorian voice)—WiM you allow (Hirees and The Cuaiaman ing Mr Brennen of th event, I fe the of black; to ride eho ? cane rough-shod over you bere and Br Brotes should bold a meet- Sn beet meee J @, 8! pup! sides (Mingled obeers and birees.) Brenpan 4, we ved a crowd ing wiiretn cphetsisganiS followed. and the troubled side, reminding us ef the lines of Horace : « Pies Bone jateestt, nial ¢ignus vindice nodus that at a future meet- Mil e Walsh” On tu waves now seemed to Fd meeting. He Knowing no- just e@y, as scars at V! ar Hill. that | am ashamed of whet has ocourred here feel humiliated at what | have seen, What oat of the villifiers of the Irieh people? Why that Shen gre unfit for lidert; (Hear) amovg ‘by, in the and if govern! Ged, do you not agree yourselves. and battle with the common enemy ? (Cheers.) Hed I heard the resolutions or the speeches, I might ray something in relation thereto But Mt will” ray, without bem obtained out o individual this 1 will nothing was mm ‘& corrupt ray, er aI people are paturally impetuous, it hearing them, insatiable that was not chol ects. while thet a died at De Ja Palms, and other bioudy tieids in Mexico, were Irisha and we know that two-thirds of those | who bore the stars and stripes victorious over the em- Lattled heights of the foe, were irish cause he could pot help i How was the Irish Par! of ai ding It ts thie latter in the hands of the people Trem, en. It ie not, then, the want of natural es defeated Irishmen, but the waat of , Toe Dake of W was forced je conceded Catholic \d to prevent a olvil war. mt won? With their bayo- How was it lost? By es op their own soll. As weil ravenous wolf be coaxed from bis jm and con' thst bas led pup thers could mot speak good English, to abuse the coua- try wbe reme ce they came tioved here (Cdeers) I bave heard the to-night of one of the bravest, meet erlf- raciificipg men that «ver Ged put the breath of life into. berber ® suspicion of no,” from every 1 don’t think apy’ eootbe him in his exile do justice to his pame. pamed Tremendous cheer‘ng ) mo meu within the com: I trast there is pass of my voice who dare to Jobm Mitehel. (Cries of * no, room and from all parties ) of thing would be more calculated to ‘then thet the Irish in Amezica (Great cheering ) ‘aloh here dercended from the polot of eleva- took his place, when such « | sees followed that bi A Presbyterian clergyman from the north ot Ireland. Donsxry, then mounted amidst cries of “chair, au then introduced the reverend obliged to retire la gen. teman to the meeting, which received him with entbu- tiastic cheeri: wide earth, te im thie > He reid, where on the face of the & refuge for the poor Irishmen, but | which 0; ite cheer. op; World (Great cheering hope one or other, or both, there gentlemen will Bled "The speaker who went defore me ti ee, and there was only one mY to do w! idet tuffer yourselves to b» At this moment. the ladies were to im! and Mr. Mike Wairb. at ‘eT, proposed ap adjournment, which was carried, the meeting then separated with » parting skirmish or down stairs There ‘vas considerable de two tp gop; ‘the recom. dks ~~ ; a ¢ again. After the alas meeting other week or tem days. im. 1am opposed to hatred ou are a clergyman endiam « fer Slbeenees them concluded by callin hate er they had to do im peace, an ebeere. in ited himself, and « follows jeopt y pet down both Mr Brenpanaod \ir Meter, aad pot humbogged in this way!” iment danger, the suggestion of the peace ma This is one way of spending St, ‘We hepe we shall “never look upon ite we learn that the Com- d resolutions to hold ben admission be by fre ‘and door heepers will be appoiat- to keep out ail who are ‘unfriendly to the introduc. tion of om“ Irish Allianee,’’ The irish Alitance Meeting. To twe Epiton or tHe Heeaco Bie— Ip reference to a notice of the firet mecting of the New York Irish Alliance inthe Sunday Herald, you will do us the favor to say. request the meeting to bear Mr. B , bat persevering attempt on bis |, the mest. Not content, that thi H 5 : | ; i 33 i Me. T. D ere 333 e ze Parnice Lysver, Tromas Marinaw Hates Jonn Le, i i Uekete 4 that although Mr J eal of the meeting, AMES BERGEN, Chairman. Whe Irish Ailtance, To ine Eprron or tun New Yous Hen Sr. Pararon's Dar. ena ° aan y se of trath and free- ry opin te publish facte:— to ccgenton'’s beoseh of ¢ Dublny ogitaties,” cated 7) “ en etn! the Sirah ‘Athenee. The room Nelected for the pur- pore. was the Coliseum. Ht i ig ' i : i E ii led | stick,” is grow! ; the journed, and py rnd nd epee Ban fing. Be by ‘And now a word or two on our motives. We, peligre of a Td eng A ne ere. Wobsliove that, te inelnns portiontaniy, they have been made stepping stones ne In euch a state of as existe present, id people bave a cendien (oe > from {ati- Pe of the peasant p: ) to under. stand their Siew ute stueies ow eqneseannne te them. bite tings or platform “leadership” Eannot—we dlatinctly say cannot—give that opper- Berldes, this present zation repudiates the peeeteaes of tales cempoiantion seprediete The great men of s country are the basis of itefature. Our our coun. absurd man—our boid, }, Mitehel— studiously insulted by those speculators. He is i those who defeated bim. grammer are determined, 001 what will, to crush agitation speculations Our views may be talsun derstood or ‘uth, Fone that will publish these brief remarks, re 5 Your obedient servants, JOSEPH BRENNAN. Ba. The ship Great Britain, Cay at this port yesterday, fro: of but ninety-aix d: experienced ver; . Capt. D. will please pe Town end St. Helens ket Sir Manuattan.—The island of Man- yp, om which stands tbe pros) us city of New York, bas given birth to the oof another magnifi- | cent liner packet. Her name is certainly appropriate, for she is one of that class of vessels, which. in size and accommodation, present, not only space. but capacity to entitle them to pellation of floating islands. Old legends ray one “ ”” bulit ships by the | mile, cutting them off, and turning in the ends to suit ibem te the rig of the wertern world me Pas o t capacity with speed. We id the pleasure. on day, of @ cursory glance at the Mapbstten, and id our admiretion of ber proportions; indeed, shey would, we judge, meet the approval cf those whose perceptions form the cli- mex of the beautiful. She isa fine stately looking ship, of encrmous length and breadth, but still partiouler!: cleam fore and aft. Her lines are easy, graceful. and well rounded. Her stem is ornamented with a billet heed, and her counter decorated by # boldly carved burt cf Washington, supported by the Gritich and American flags, gracefully tolding amidet trophies of ‘and symbols of commerce, power, aud peace, She | is neatly sparred, and tautly rigged. The ad | matamast are built, but the mizen, which is “ no small ‘The Maubattan is, by measurement, in (register)... . - 1400 She was buiit at New York, for ©. H. Marshall, Esq , as one of the Old Biack Ball Line of Liverpool packets, | (the firet line of veesels permanently stationed in the | trade.) by Mr W. H. Webb, whose celebrity in the | pautioal world is establixhed by the Yorksbire, the Fi- » the Guy Mannering, the Ivanboe, the Albert Gallatin, and other clipper tra of bis drefting and construction. As there is no scarcity of ¢ Manhattan. Her deck beams are com- its. The stem framework of the Mauhsiten, and the dead wood jore and aft, are of live cak. The keel and kelsone are 8 feet in thickness. and as om addition she bas sister keleoms and beavy bilge pie om Senatog the full length of tbe craft, and tho- rougbly bolted through. Breast hooks are plentifully a. end are well formed an The wate: a of yellow pine, are 18 inches thi. 4 the clamps of white can 6 * 3 inches, ‘The Socr timbers are 22 inches up ‘The planking is of Jersey oak, commencing the guard board sbark at § inches. The foorings ere f)s incl varyit Joches in thickness, heavy plank! . bia pine. All ber minor timbering is proportionately eatin size, and from the mauner tu which is Jetceed. che ts one of the stropgert ships that ever en- tered the Merrey, and could vie in strength and quality with a reventy four. ‘The Manhatten was constructed exprossly for the transit of passengers, and in her sre combined ail the ip provemente in three deci up to the ben ‘he ceiling of f white oak, t A preeei igrant On the upper deck there are eight hatchways, are either covered to form skylights or used as en- tranoes to the lower decks. In nen there are ex- cellent accommodations fer cu! in @ herpical, ro as to reparate thi An extensive wheel-bouse, in which the gere che will cerry is. 750 | evbatten, though large bea ital mehogsny ts gorgeous style of some for the: evidently more attention paid to substantial comfort | than pleasing orrnaments. The staterooms are very The number of The cal etentia! large and weil lighted. he Mapbattan is commanded by Capt W.G. Hack- | staff, who, tines the year 1824, has commanded one or. | other of the li this port to New York. and | ° | | | that * which was recently launched at Greenock. arrived | owr barber yorteréay. heviog been tagged up fi the former port. She been pl elongside the frigate Simoon; at Lancefield qua paratory to get- ting In her engines, &c.. which have beem constructed | by teres Nopler. No time will be lost in getting this | fi sel ready for ses. Her machinery, we under- ie all ready. and it may be confidently predicted, from the celebrity of both bulider and engineer, that the Aria will @ ancther (riamphent Instance 0! the guneriority of Cizde ballt ooeee going steemers. We bad ‘ednesday. the pleasure of examining this jc and beautifully proportioned steamer. Not ber exact measurement, we cannot give her length, breath of beam. &e , but it may rerve ase point ef comparison to state that she is several feet longer then Simoon war frigate, and has at least 200 tens additional tonnage. In all respects the Asia is « e of the four steamers— the America, ‘anada floats steamer Brits Proudly om its bosom MagDificent oora: Simons than twenty times the burthem — Nevis Ctrentt Court. Before Judge Kdwards, Mancn 16.— Collimon at Sea — Faenes Cornus, Star. to bring ine wenled vei igen te peortene of the steamer having ram into, and totally sunk the sehoone: Lf Ry if owe: Maken by the | plaimeiq, captain of the pebconer ; jae of the vessel and herfurnitore ko. was that the steam. er vas im ber right course, and thet the collision was the favit of the schooner, which it was impossible for the steamerer to avoid. Beeatons. FS ees come the grand oy Theatrical and Mus.\eul. Bowxay Tuzatax. —This evening Mr. #94 MY¥s. Wel- lack will appear in the new tragedy of the “Oath of Office.” The cast of this piece is an excell. at appofat- ment. The part of James Lynch, Mayor of (talway, by Mr. J. Wallack—Tirlogh by Mr. Gilbert--Welter Lach by Mr. Arnold—Arthur by Mr. Dump — oh x Eats pornien cn imnees Beatty all the sterling setor.' of Baoapwar Tuxatar.—The new local end satirical” comedy, which has been nightly received with ua- bounded applause, and which is every night dsawing full and fashionable houses, will be presented thiv eve- ning. This comedy is decidedly the best of the Kind that has beem produced for a number J and the cast cf characters well selected Miss ie ster, as Mre Croeby, is exoellent—sbe is very graceful in ber ection, and exhibits all the farctnations which cam soften the most savage breast, as is instanced by hee wer over the mind of Mayberry. who hates the sex. lake, as Mayberry, gives @ capital personation. The # amusements close with the faroe of “Taken in and Done for ” Buaton'’s Tuxatne.—The never-tiring, extremely popular and admired comedy of “ The Serious Family,”” now played mearly four months at Chambers street Theatre, will be again produced this ming. This will be succeeded by @ popular baliad by Miss Hiffert, and overtures be By orchestras The amusements will copolude with fazoe of * Tis only my A ” ttte tosome very surprising that this theatre should be orowded every evening. but when It is considered thet the comedians are all of the most eminent class of per- formers, are not astonished at Burton's great au We are pleared to learn thet Mire. Rusacii's health im proved as to enable her to resume her pceition at this theatre Nationat. Tnearns.—In consequence of the great sac- cess attendant upon Mr. Chapfrau’s inimitable psrsoue- tions cf Mose, it will again be presented this eve: 4 It will be followed by the farce of ‘ Mother and Chtld are Doing Well” The Misees Carlo will give a grand Hungaria: week of Mr, Avail Ubemeelves of the present opportunity, Cunisty’s Oana House.—The entertainments of this evening commence with the overture to Fra Diavolo, and will be followed by a great variety of the best negre melodies, choruses, tations of i voouli Murical, and exquisite danoi Amenican Museum —The signal success of the infant prodigies, Kate and Ellen Bateman, in their dramatic representations, bas induced the m: the celebrated Voyage apeLritta.— We observe with atitying to us to kaow that scoured genuine and sub- star tisl att:actions— that Miss Mary Caylor is about to fulfil a short engagement at tbi previ to her com: jolDg Bagsun's Museum, Pr Niblo’s. te tulate our Philedeipaia ly be triumphant. many of her obi the right motto, & thing “devoutly to be winbed’ by that class of sosiety Upon whore patronage alone ® manager can with ree ron pride himself, May be and bis museum prosper. Seciat. ano Dramatic Reunion —A great treat may be expected to vight at the new Assembly Kooms, Chambers street, where Monsieur Frederto, the a> plished and popular directeur de danse of Burton’ theatre, gives bie fret select asrembly. Several of our mort distivguiebed citizens are om the committee with various notabilities of the dramatic ding Mr, Burton, Mr. Brougham George Loder, Such s combinatt the presence of lovely ladies y of a good supper by Her- be happivess of the mt, aud when foand, note and get a ticket. performances at 53 Bowery, this evening, are for the beneit of Mr C. White, the pre- prietor of the establishment The selection of melodies end dances is exorilont [tis hoped his aa will remember bim this evening omplimentery testi je eminent artist will come off on at Nearly all the leading sevors their servioss. F. Kemble will read Dream.’’ It will be o grand affair. Mas. F. Keatnce will read the play of “ Julius Cusar,’* at the Stuyvesant Inetitote this evening. Panonastas.—Beyne's Panomara of a Voyage to Ea- rope is being exbibited at the Minerva rooms — the Californie (cid Mines ot Washington Hell three = above Niblo's, They are attracting large ea- jenees. Mes, Lesoeasies's Reaprvos.—Mrs Lesdernier read before s fashionable audience, on Saturday evening, at | of dramatic sad po ope = Poss Matin sdeented eae tho ° neat estimable indy Sombea cA with the cod and elegance. as well as dra- Re fervor, with whieh she tapeepeeten the oplets of the several poets was deservedly applauded throughout, Rea mended the hearts a a nd by that prime aor Ing. a plastic Impreenibility to the foe Hines of ber at.--R Sends & Co town, yesterday, they bave been performing with almost unprecedented success forthe Inet five months, We leara that the company will remein in the city for = few weeks prior to their sammer campaign. i denied. Withem G Hooper ods. William Agate —Motion for new trial denied, with costs, upon the consent of plain- tH to reduce the amount of the verdict in this case te $260, with interest from the when the seme was loaned by Joseph Agate, to wit, Nov. 27, 1847 Francia S. Lathrop vs. Martin Loovis et als.—New trial ted Or Deinlridge Smith ode William H.. Moore.—Appead dipmivved, and order at Chambers affirmed, with $10 corte of opposing. Before Justices Duer. Mason and Campbell. : The Merchants’ Bex Referee to take aabsey counts of the plaintiff ordered, and also thes aie of the James 8. Public Administrator, The Nation- al Loan Fund and Life surance Socset Starr. —Deoree tor plaintifl $500, wi conta, George Wade and Otherdeds. William Coleman —An award of erbitrators upon « submission made without the consent of the rureties. the nature of the original demand and discharges the sureties. New trial gtavted—evets to ablde the event. ‘ John D Stewart and Nelson peep hm ™. Fenly — Report of referee set aside, new grect- PLT OT pahealagsletad Conte to Richardson v1, Richard Lankman.—Bill dis costa. disolese u perrorel Wroperty, denied, with gusts to be axed. The People ex rel Norton § Lawrence vs Jno D Lacks, J 1 Hefela lessee K Hat : vison and Other, info by — Held that Sonera Hy F e] of to