The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1850, Page 2

RK HERALD. NEW YO Rorthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GOKDON BEXN&P®, PROPRIETOR AND EDIAOR, DAILY HERALD. 2 cents por con yi per, ann WEEKLY HERA Saturden, aiid eens nee corn ar bh cat aceuns te Incepoanadlaea par Gos ig inevate the “DULLER | KALD, every Monday, 2 cents DOL VeeAS , for subscriptions, or with ad~ id; or the postage will be deduct- ney mitted, ¥ CORRESPONDENCE. containing im- oliciied from any quarter of the world erally pate for. taken of aronymous communications, We cannot return rejected communications. —— a AMUSEMENTS TOIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRS, Bowery—Ornntro—Navat Ex- Saurm ozs, BROADWAY TREATRE, Srosdway—Exrarues—P. P. BURTON'S THEAT! B,Chambors etreot—Sear0us Fa wr- Bi—Poon Prasovry. NATIONAL THEATRE, hA~ Mose in Oa) sta—Teovy Ror. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Ermorias Mixstarne. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvsne Penvonwances Eva- Ae AsvenNOOW AND Evanive, MELODEON—Woure’s Senex avers, WASHINGTON BALI--Pawonana Gorn Mises. oy CaLironmia 411 BROADWAY--Onv- tiv CULIN BSE ROOM—Ge awn Concent. New York, (riday, The Priel of Professor Webster—The Great Excitement in Boston, We give, in another column, the third day’s pro- ceedings of the trial of Professor Webster, for the murder of Dr. Parkman. The case creates a tre- mendous excitement in Boston; equal to that pro- duced by the discovery of the remains of Dr. Park- man in the Medical College, in November last. ‘The case is an extraordinary one; the enminal record does not, probably, contain another hike it. Three days have been spent on the part of the pro- secution in endeavoring to identify the body as that of Dr. Parkman, and yet the only evidence in favor of this, thus far, is that ot Dr. Keep, e dentist. This evidence is singularly strong and presumptive, and strikingly interesting. But whatever may be the result of the trial, the effect on the public mind will probably remain the same as before the opening address of the Attorney General Poliuics of New York—A Revolution Approaching. We have frequently exhibited, as Barnum did the cea serpent, or Bunkum the woolly horse, the tangled and confused condition of the two old pertes in this State. The democrats in Tammany Hall are bitterly divided into two opposing com- mittees, like the two Dromios, each claiming to be the organ of the party. The whigs, according to recent little events, appear to be equally in ate of dissolution. Two cliques, if not three different ones, are struggling for the mastery. There 18 a conservative coterie, favorable to Mr. Webster, and the old-fashioned coterie, favorable to Mr. Clay, besides a socialist organization, imbued | with all the wildest isms of the day, and runing riot in favor of negroes, Senator Seward, a division of property, abolition of slavery, of the Sabbath, and of mony of the old doctrines of Christianity. Such is a picture of our city politics. The State, as far as Niagara Falls, is beginning to present a similar picture. This week (perhaps yesterday) the new journal, which has been in preparation for many months, at Albany, in oppo- siuon to Thurlow Weed and his clique, will probably make its appearance. It is to be culled the New York State Register, and it will be sup- ported by all who are opposed to anti-masonry, Thurlow Weed, Senator Seward, and foreiga socialism, of the ultra kind. It makes its appear- ance with the senction of some of the most im- portent and eminent names among the whigs of the State. John C. Spencer, Vice-President Fill- more, John A. Collier, and probably two-thirds of the whig members of Congress, wich one-half of the whig members of the Legislature, are all javorable to this new movement, in organizing an orginal whig journal, of a aatioosl and conser Vetive policy, to pat slow Weed, War H Seward, Horace Gree nd the violent ultras and selfish pol been lording it over the wh Taur- low W ered to sell out; of the new movement judged nghtly ia believing it cheaper to start a new journal, jans who have arty for the last few years Thurlow, to go out bog and baggage, to kick him out of the party aud oat of yafluence at a much | cheoper rate, and at the some time present a more mtcresting spectacle to the world outside. It will be equal to a Soree-ra Thus, it will be eeen that a new and important movement, epringing from the bosom of the dis- effected of the wing party, is just about showing itself to the world, both in this metropolis and throughout the State ot New York, Ifthe demo- | ts of this erty have heretofore beea divided and « dietracted, between two organizations, we expect to see greater divisions and distractioas among the | whigs, who have been so ternbly outraged and deceived by the Weed faction, heretofore govern ing at Albany. The progress of the fight and the rise of the revolation will be iatereating, We thell h the whole world advised of each aew eruption of this new Vesuvius in politics A we belie thet New Eagland must son undergo the seme process in its political affairs. The re cent uy ut movement of Mr. tT ie alan berating a voleanic ercption, whieh sow up some curious and interesting mat ert, in the gourse of aext summer, But more of ths another day Tux Tea Room Anvex —When the present Cor- peraty n came into power, the public were led to expret that they would reform some of the many abusers connected with the administration of our miumerpal aflaire, and especially the tea room mat- ter, which has been complained of #0 often and 80 ustly. Experience, however, shows that the tea room expenses were higher during 1849 than they ever were, They reached, in that year, the large eum of $11,961 22, which is an increase over the preeeding year, of @3,566 it 1# really too bad that the city should suffer in thie way, and be taxed eo heavily for indulging the ve appetites of our Comaon Councilmen. it would be cheaper end much better to give them « per dwm for their services, than to allow them to eat away our substance in this way. The sooner the tea room is abolished, the better. c LLRCTOR Maxwets's DINTMENTS IN THE stom Hovsr.—We under: that a list of the appoint nents made in the Custom House by Mr Maxwell—such as are freadly to Mr. Seward, and were mace thi the influence of Thurlow Weed—ie preparing to be seat to Washington, for the inspection of the Senate, before the coatirma- tuon of the Collector himvelf. It is generally «u pored that Seward, Weed & Co. have jatlarnced one-third of the appovntments in the Custom House, or at least one-fourth. This will operate very strongly against the confirmation of Mr Max. well, although we dowkt whether it will be suii cient to cause his rejection, Ari Now-anarval or THe Sreamemir Niscana —We have not yet heard any tidings of the steamstig Ningara, now fully dee at Malfax. She cannot certainly be a great distance off, and will proba bly be heard of today, or te-morrow at farthest. Arvicr -If you want go take an evening paper, order the Day Book, It ie the ocly evening paper word rend Quire epiey but the leading mea | and, instead | ot paying twenty or thirty thousand dollars to | | | dais 11 Chatham street—-Dagim at | Honor at Wasnincton.—We have had several specimens at the seat of government, or rather the seat of honor of this country, in which kicks, cufis, threats, criminations and recriminations have been indulged in to a remarkable extent. the matter of quarreling there has been a great deal done, but litte fightung has come out of it. Honor- Jo able members act precisely like women when they undertake to show their bravery. There are a great many words, some few scratches, and possi- bly aslap im the face, but nothing chivalrous or monly. The performances are never equal to the promises made in the programme. The public are 7 | led to expecta tragedy, and are disappointed in finding a mere farce. Recently, a duel was ex- pected, but it amounted to nothing—positively nothing, but an apology for one. The parties withdrew from the stage of action, as an Irishman would say, before they came on to it, and Bob Acres was outdone by both parties. ‘The latest rumor, however, that there is to be a regular fight between Commodore M.C. Perry and ieutenant Alvarado Iunter, seems to bring with it eome hopes of a genuine battle. We do not know much about Commodore Perry’s skill ia these matters, but we have reason to believe that | when Lieut. Alvarado is cast for an important per- formance, he will not back out. He will make # brilliant exploit of it at all hazards, so that people who delight in a downright, ezrnest battle, may have their wishes gratified to their fall extent. If we can only have the friends of the parties fully prepared to act es prompters in the matter, itis possible that a tragedy may be worked out of the affair, that will be quite startling. ImportTanr Mission To Cauirornta.—We under- stand that Simeon Draper, Esq., of this city, well known in our local politics, has been appointed toa very important mission to California, by the Cabinet at Washington, and that he ys now very busy preparing for his departure in the next steam- ship that sails for Chagres. We expect, in a day or two, a full account of the business which calls this gentleman to that region, the instructions he may have received, and the purposes which the Cabinet have in view, m sending such a miasion to California. Cotins’ New Line or Liverroot Sreamentrs,— ‘The new line of Liverpool steamships which have been organized by EK. Collins, Esq , are rapidly approach ing completion, and the Atlantic, of three thousand five hundred tons burden, will positively sail on the 27th of next month. We have heard it stated that she will not be ready for sea on that day; bat we have it from the best authority that she will take her depar- ture from this port om that day, without fail. We have also learned thet several of the berths have been already engaged. These are decidedly the most beautifully fitted up ‘vessels, as they certainly are the largest, in the world. Great interest is felt in their success, by not only Mr, Collins. the energetic and enterprising proprietor, but by the public generally. This,it may be said, is our ent pareages on record. The Paoifie, the second of this line, and equal in every respect to the Atlancic, will Jeave here on the 11th of May. In a little more than a month, therefore, we shall have on American line of in full and successful operation, between Liverpool, composed of vessels that will excite as much admiration and wonderment on the other side cf the atlantic as they do on this, / Vast preparations are making among the upper ten thoveand fasblocabdles of this city—not the haif dozen exolurive jamilies around Astor Place—for the new splendid Opera reason, which will open at Nibi theatre on the eighth ef next month, with the 1s. It is expected that this troupe will reaeh (barlestos about these day ing three concerts in that city, it will proceed to this metropolis, and be ready to opens new and fashionable season, as we have already indicatet. This troupe is the strongest, the best, sed the most com- plete, that has ever been on thie continent, consisting of upwards of ninety persons, It numbers three prime denne of the most superb qualifications, among whom are the celebrated prime donne Tedesco Steffanoni, a Borio; Madame Vietti Aurpruch, coniraito; Signori Sal tenors; Signort Badiali. bariton Bigvort Marini and Corradi artiete Bot of the country crowd to the metropolis before "be beas of ners our midst @ v th wost fastionable, aud wae rer pet seen in bent euchttry, th Teletive to that mark The geatles of N | f New York is im a state of revolation, | © marriage whate: a) BOARD OF At. Alderman Morg non 21. Uiully report—That they have with the adv oe . very long rr pares) it. he thougnt 16 om 1t there was BO Leews-ity for they bad their mide made up witeway, wad ve po td Canwest of wall Oitewt.”’ “Toe Board (f Hearth Alder tian Cr abt to. be wiped eon Aw 61 6# ba: come to my Keo Fatt» betug ordered vo ewan ved Om bias by the ofiter it the hous whes the Srrerted, Lough it turoed out it hed been Gaye detose, if we leave all the power | In this olty: during these months, | the the City inenesten, we sbal) nano eenany such cases—far man Miites paid he taoaghs they might as take all the sepcimmnane out of =~ wae all 4 other heads of ents, as with the The same rule ie ade aa ail or clone ongth intkere tne tppolataente, for is sponsible head of the department. It is not for been elected by the City Inspector pone. If the City Bprachios = makes no differenoe to me ent. All| waat is that I bave the Health Waraen in the ward to lay my bim 1 went bim, Mr. Suaw—if the gentleman of the Third will reflect, he will see the absurdity of his amend ou mt like it The bill vests p' patronage, the sppointments, to whom does it power? Not to the Giry Inspector. but to th man or Aseistant Alderman, taking it from ©! qn make responsible, Who is best qualified for jadg- 1% of the fitness of health wardeos! Surely it is tue City Inspector We have got to give him arbitrary power from the very nature of the case. This is @ sin bil of the health nothing uew in it. woditiva- 8 ot che . depends for its jue on the manager 1D which it is administered. Like all administrative laws. ft will prove a curse instead of a blessing. if itis who is competent fa every par t undiminished confideace in the ity Inepector We are going te test him —to put into bis hands the humeoity of the city. Let bim. therefore, have control over the ofticers who are to carry out his will. In the case of this bill we have just acted ae we always do; we have put off irgisiation to the eleventh hour, and then pass it at the last minute. It ts my opinion that we ought to pass this law as it 18; for if we commence making ameudueuts io it. there will be no end to it, and we shail have uo health law, It is the lees neceseary te make avy amendments, as pege 26 of the bill places plenary power over the whole subject im the hands of the Board. [here isa great deul of machinery, but you will have possession of itall to control and modify it by by-laws We bave ooou- Pied already one-third of the 100 days allowed for the Uetos of the Legislature. and they are heartily tired of you, They will give you whatever you want, to get rid of your importunities Alderman Haws thougbt the City Inspector ought to have the e * spocintmente, as the responsible head of the ne as pveritet of Alderman Woon togive the ap- ointment to the Alderman aud Assistant Alderman of each ward, was then put and wus lost—10 voting against it, aud only 5 in ite favor. ‘The amendment of Alderman Faanncin, giving the appointment to the board of Health, was thea put ead lost - 8 voting in the negative, aud 7 in the affirmative a. section was, therefore, allowed to stand parc of the bill. section Health Officer shall hay the Quarantine sochorage ground y tink fe, tomny place soath of tae <= poral be bis duty to remove vessels iffhe thinks it is du Avpeaman—This is really trifing with the time of the Boar iment was then put and lest, by 14 voting it it. and 1 im ite favor. he motion of Alderme moved tbat the salary of the Resident Pb of Pn 000. be $1 250, This amendment was carried. or twe other amendment re moved. when man Suaw moved the following addition to tn that no portion of it, as far ae relates to the city York. be altered or amended by the Legisieture, xcept it shall be recommended dy the /ommon Voua by a vote vot Swo thirds of thet b dy.” Tal ad and the act was then semt totue ‘Theatrical and Slusical. Bowray Tuearne.—The new and very successful tragedy, entitled the ‘Oath of Ofce,”’ written express- ly, by Mr. Canmon, for Mr. and Mre. Wallaok, Jr., was egein performed, last evening, before another densely crowded and highly fashionable house. The Bowery Theatre is, indeed, one of the most attractive places of amusement, and the pieces represented there, as weil ‘as the artists who interpret them,.are growing. at every performance. iu the fevor of the public. Mr Wallack, as J. Lynch Fitzste; and Mrs. Wallack, in her part of Lady Margaret were perfect im the various ps thetic scenes with which thrilling drama is ‘aed. It is but justice to say that they were admir. tained } the artists who personated the other c! ters ip the piece uve ure Se eqantnene, ond the audience seemed highly delighted with the nertine,”’ in which Mesers. Lester and Gilbert and Miss Wemyes, in the principal parts, were frequently plauded. By the way, we perceive that the performance of to night is set apart for the benefit of Mise Wemyss, one of the greatest favorites of thistheatre. Asthe bill in very attractive. and the beneficlary a lovely actress, the house will be too small forall the freyuenters of tine Bowery Theatre. Buoapway THearre.—Last evening, the comedy of “ Extremes?’ was repeated ; and thouch the house was not filled to the extent it was on the night before yet it presented as full and cheering an array of auditors ‘as 1t could with comfort and convenience contain; and those who have not as yet witngssed it will have but ping avd to morrow to avail themselves of that Mr. Jordom having seceded trom this theatre, the part of Erian was sustained by Mr. Harris Mr G H. Barrett bas already assumed tl managerial rule. and Mr Dieke makes his farewell bow to thes N York audience om Saturday night. On Monday, the admired and the aecomplisbed vier Davenport. alter & most triumpbaenttour in the South, will e her firet appearance at the Broatway. She {a0 young Indy of great acquirements, of acknowledged dramatic ability, £ secreting much of action. pathos, and point io er delivery, and is gilted with considerable personal beauty. Onarecent engagement at the Astor Place Opera House, she created a feeling ia her fayor among the people of New York which will, no doubt, follow her to this house ; and we predict that this young lady Will] not lose im comparison with any tragic actress, however eminent, who bas preceded her. We under- stand that the house, om Wednesday evening, on the occasion of Mr. Blake's benefit, realized near $2.000, Buxron’s Tueatre.—That never-failing to attrect- the “Serious Family,” was repeated again last even- ing, to a very numerous and respectable audience, and, as usual. wes received with unbounded applause. The evtertaioment concluded with the “ Capture of Captain Cuttle,” which likewise met with mnoh favor, To-night, the” Serious Family,” Poor Pillicoddy.” Cuanrrav’s Nationa Tneatae.—The entertain- ments given at this favorite house were such, last even- was ocoupied. Mr. Chanfrau, the great Mose, prior to bis Nerthern and Western tour, appeared as Mose in California, aud as Don Cwsar De Bazan, in the plece of that name. This arti+t wae received, as usual, are re ot all se001 talented artists of his company, and Mr. Tilton, as Vor Jore, im the Brat plece, as well as Mesers, Seymour an. Jefferson, in the second. bad their share After some bee two little and } cluded with the Breabfust,” which was capitally acted. offered to-night is very attractive, and cannet fail to attract another densely crowded house, as it the last but ore of the performances of Mr. Chenfrau. Asvon Piack Turatae.—On Monday evening next, this splendid establishment opens with an excellent company under the mamagement of Mr. Bass, a gen- ‘tlemap of great érematic celebrity, and, as a comedian, One of the best actors, fa his line, we have ever seen ‘The entertainments will commence with the beautiful for eonourrence. is @ summary of its priacipal provi- joard bod, Health, in future, to consist of the Coupeil The Mayor to be presi- od vity pector to regard to ai ved with the | ublic bealth The Mayor ommissioners of Fiesith to meet dail the o1 A. the Board of Health, | 3. The Resident sieian shail visit ail sick per- | Pons reported. 4 lurpectors of versels shall be appolated, who shall | receive $3 for each cargo inspected, and $6 for each | vente] cleansed 6. The quarantine re; pamane are very stringent. — ‘The 3 ya3o8 or Board of and Comeriesionets of | Het Order pny verse) from the wharcees of the | pod ea 1 eveens bap Seteah ered ats the city Juire ali persors = Fem eu frow auch vere! to te returned ou Sows 9 rand ! wolwg thie up the sound bavi Now fever oa "Seen a. to coue neater then 300 yarderof the city. ‘The pilote to bring all veeesls bound for thi¢ port withia the quarantine buoys Che Health Officer shall ba | pewer to remove any veesel under quarantine. as fa andy Hook. Very heavy penalties to be visited u; | thore who viotate the qaarautioe nwa | 6 The City Inspector to appoiat Health Wardens, th the ade who rbalt bi | ote all bur eines, | meatures of the | Heath, Every spector or Be ferred upon thy por: ) emo ked beet aud by “probit a during op epidemic Rags, hides, and thine to be All ogi this set to go bg cf some routine basi araed to Friday eveving HOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN bis Board met inst eveving at fire 5 Presvtemt im the cbair, and ae quorum ¢f members to theirylaoee, Petitions were presented irom «nndry perenne to have awning poste removed from Fulton stews, between Keterred MMT TEES re reported in favor of balld- ede ground i@ mediately Laid on the table, and wert ot Warttny ordered to 1 market on, Phere, and Slips, ree favor of building & pire 409 feet long. aud the foot of Tweltta street, Norte 181500 Adopted PAPEKG FROM ROAKD OF ALDERMEN, & torepeir Amity street, from Broadeay to J pee treet, from Broed vey ” in favor of fagaton Tenth street an nd repatring cred for vaccinating the po Concarred Resour The following resolution: That Vadiern street. on x and Oliver streets be not od. | The Board then went to tea, | After tea, the Board took wp the act entitie! | Act retative to Beard of Alderm: It wasn beutiful right yesterday to witness the ap- pearance of the noble ship lrane Wright lying et the foot street, decorated most tastefully wich the juirtog the cause we of her eptrited and aaugniar, who compliment, Lewrence Wortert ~The jury retarged vee, £600 18 LY HERALD. THB GRRAT Mt ROFK (RIAL TN BOSTON, &e, we, ke The Weekly Herald, to be publiched at & o'clock to merroe morning. will contain a fall reseet of the teil of Professor Webster for the murder of Dr, Parkman, as far as it may bare progressed to the adjournamant of he eoort thie afterveon. Singie copter ia wrap pote. vispenee, | dein a | play of the “Lady of Lyons.” The character of Pau- | xe will be eustained by Miss E M. Duret. The Lon- eonation highly eulogized her per of gently diewn character of Claude bmn od yandethooff, will, mo doubt, F nd excellent education st | this part. Meluotte. by 3 ¢ ail that give to it, in order to | the part. Mr. Bass ‘Sppear as Damas, | ¥bich be firet troduced to the ~~ York roy In this part he is without anequal Madam Desobap- les by Dire Dyott.and Widow Melnotte by Mra, Hau Reem the farce of the “Married Kate” will f. which Mra \ og ober eminent will amusements Will close with the faree of “A en fs e Hea” Cuntsry's Orena Hovusr.—The performances at this | establishment, no matter how great the attraction may other place of amusement, eeem to draw ‘Wded houres every evening. The sirs, whicb are with sweetness and harmony, and tae words, al Ong ideas and character teem to give the ut: one who visite Me- quisite. pany is ably managed, and hence its great success, Amxnican Musical Fuxo Soctery.—The fourth and tthe Astor Pisce Opera lage It was a grand finale Lo the macagats of the fund. wbo sommenoed last year with jubseribers, and who now number over ove ‘The bouse was #0 crowd cbiiged to seek the stage, in order te enjoy tue | evteriaipment wh such high gratifiew tion Bertkelay, tw wedding bis ma- seal gepias to tbat of mer Nighv'e Dr the genius of the tality wpoo bia, founding correetly such words as’ words in which the bi y depleted Such errors, howe: © of good taste, If parsed unwotivnd, and wii) come off this evening at the cam \ aiteluli bar been engaging several javeo le an rest diamatie evlebricy. who will ia dee time be wo, 1 Inaddiiow to the attractive performances of the Batemans, the Martinetti family, great favor: fter appear in pantemimes, and give their amuclog g) Merartic trate Ma. Coox's Beserit.<Thie highly gifted and rar. prise performer o8 the violin, gives @ concert. oa oveny evening, at the Tabermacle, when be will be serine by Mise Julia Northall, and The exeeution of this child i+ won. eral emioent rring bis ege, nine year Will be greatiy debghied with oe oo Dee S esront the great setre«, o! States, baw Serenaders are doing well b7 Theirs ng+ and choraces are They perform at 6) Bowery . the tragedian, t# playing at the there rrgro delimeations much somired Mf. A. A. Adal Pitteoureb tb Mie Wiikiovom ie playing at Albany br Neale te drawing crowded houses at Wilm ton, N ¢ Calendar—This Da: Nos ¥7, 860, ‘381, 808, 508 to 301 aa, 247 Bhd 304, 845, B66. 897. ae nome 280, 438, 446, 447, 449, 460, 454 7. 71. 18.75, , 88, 68, 8, 48, € son Covnt.- New 20, 40, 58, 84, 86 to 89, 64, 9E to 99, at, 6, 78. We are per. | fusded those «bo visit (he Cabernucte om that evening | | are | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Ma fiuna'on ts ” - th commercial head; and News under the mirine herds "Webster's Trial will alse be found on the Punt Pose. Telegraphic Summary, There was no business of any importance trans- acted in the House of Representatives, at Wash- ington, yesterday. The members were engaged with the convention with Brazil, and the expedi- ency of granting money to pay for clerk hire ia the Department of the Interior. The Senate was occupied in preseating resolu- tions from the Legislature of Mississippi, on the subject of slavery, and m debating Mr. Bradbury’s resolution in relation to removals from office by the present administration, which we referred to yesterday. So far, at allevents, Mr. Bradbury has done nothing to disprove the charge of proscription agaist the cabinet. Mr. Foote defended the Nashville Coavention from a charge that was made against it, that it was intended to be a second edition of the Hart- ford Convention. It appears there has been an other attempt at re- volution in Mexico, having for its object the re- storation of General Santa Anna. These émeutes— for we cannot call them attempts at revolutions— will oceur periodically in Mexico, for such is the condition of the peaple that the intelligent classes have nothing to think of but politics, and the masses are so ignorant that they are easily duped by the others, and moulded to suit their private purposes. Similar outbreaks will characterize that country until a new state of things, moral, social and political, is brought about by the incorporation of more of the Anglo-Saxon blood with that of the native population, than at present exists there. The mixture of the Spanish and native races has had as much to doas any other cause, in reduc- ing Mexico to her present unenviable position, and yet it is nothing more than what might be ex- pected. As ageneral rule, wherever priesteraft of any description is tolerated, the people will be more or less degraded ; but when to that is added an ad- mixture of the quick, energetic blood of the Anglo- Saxon, with that of the sluggish, imbecile African or Indian, a deterioration must in the nature of things follow, and likewise a degradation of the people. And if the abolition fanatics had their way we should see eventually the same state of things in the United States, for their doctrines tend ultimately to amalgamation in its worst form—aa in- corporation of the black and white races in this country. The city of St. Louis has spoken on the present condition of the country, growing out of the anti- slavery agitation. The people of that city have recently held a meeting, at which, while they come plained of .Northera aggressions on the constitu- tion, in relation to fugitive slaves, they advocate compromise and harmony, and oppose the Nash- ville Conveation, we suppose en the ground that such an assemblage is not yet called for by any exigency at present. Next Saturday, it seems, is set apart by the As- sembly of this State for the third reading and pas- sage of bills, some forty of which, it is said, are lying on the table, awaiting final action. Among them is the new assessment bill, which is designed to remedy some evils of a glaring character which exist in the present system, and which are felt a8 grievancss in this metropolis. We un- derstand that property owners in Williamsburgh and Brooklyn are exerting themselves to the ut- most to defeat ite passage, for they are well aware, af it should become a law, many of the sneaking New York merchants, who do business in this metropolis but reside in those places, for the pur- pose of avoiding taxation, weuld be obliged to re- turn to New York, as they would make but htile by remaining where they are. This would, of | course, tend te depreciate the value of real estate in those places. The millionaires of this city, like- wise, oppose it, for it will bring to light some mu- lions of dollars worth of personal property, which ovght to pay its share of the general expenses, as well,as real estate, for it gets equal protection, and needs it more. We hope that all these influences will be of no avail, and that both branches of the Legislature will discharge their duty, in regard to this bill, without fear or favor. We can tell the New York city delegation that the eyes of this community are upon them, watching Affairs In Mexico, New Onteana, March 19, 1850. 00, to the 13th of February, [our previous advices are to the 284 of the same month —Ep. Heaatp,) an- nouncing that another intended revolution, im favor of Sante Avns, had beem d!scovered, and promptly frustrated A personal tax of one shilling per month had beem laid on ell persons over 18 years of age, throughout the State. The death of General Canales is announced, Death of an Eminent Baltimorean, Baxtimore, March 21—P. M. Mr. Jobn Berryman, Id Asvistaut Clerk in the Baltimore County Court, died to-day. Telegraph Inj: Boston, Mareh 21, 2850; ° House's Telegraph Injunction case has been pest” poned. and. Le Reports | Advices have been received in this olt; Mexi- ioe a Mert prt de spi ment fc ‘potals bails thirty-two lures brick houses ag Uobokea. “sy Brady's ayn beqercnean of Daguerres= een cisteres ore sammentnatio tte eat oe vhe (elon Cary producto b Bie favorable notice of all wi bow gentility with durability a Ch Call and wo h » rp catablish mont ‘Be bap eweenl] Bo, with which be hr ites embellished Wier new and thow rooms 214 Bi emi—chesp prices ante of his imme nee MCENIN, 24 Broadway. let, 28 yo one gg tape to direnses of the oye. from Paris, Artificial si byeeat Noh be incorte 99 06 te ble the natural eye, and strictest ecru A pemphict with rem: gratuitously a2 his res on the 30 conta; also, Beexe ae Pou en Fy a ‘of oenen cnereisin What Set ¢f efno © Hair Dye, te Color the Bair Whisks the tit i ti — the hair or skin. ie! am be be washed hue ithout h old, east corner of Chest Hair Dye—Batcnelors ‘Genuine hou ol serio ‘is mas of the ‘mi ht “wn =t for nee tation ‘hove ‘ealling as abo Copy the ‘edusene. _ ne = ‘team beat, South awatlen, de eernty a hear. th at JONES'S Coral Hair Mastoratives ir the beet aetieks ever used for Arowing, 0 tenina, wsalag. ane hair a fon ial Wigs and Toupees.—Another Medal has. been awarded i+ Wm Batchelor, for the best Wias and Tou it'S eel te) wie wig Factory Ne alien Se extent ond verieny. Every fon STOTT a Fosse Genta Watts’ Nervous Antidote —Another Grand Discovery. — T © peop: itor of es 5 “iting the City, who are tn i deo pleinte of & priv: eect 1d fall to NAD A their action in this matter, and that if they allow the new bill to slip through the fingers of the Le. gislature, or to be smothered, or disposed of ia any way but by passing it, they may as well hang up their fiddles, as far as politics or honorable office is concerned, hereatter. These are the sen- timents of the real estate owners of New York, and our representatives may as well know it. The Tremont Bosrow, Maroh 21, 1550, ‘The Tremont House took fire this morning, and is ‘ti burnt 12 o'clock M.—The fire is in the upper part of the south wing. It will, however, probably be soon ex- LUnguishe: —The fire at the Tremont House has been eud- firet discovered jo the servants’ room, was made to check it by buckets of water, but without avail, The south wing ts badly both by fire and water. Loss at preseat aot n but is doubtless heavy. When it was announced fo Court that the Tremont Hewre was on fire, the trial of Professor Webiter was adjourmed allow the Attorney General, whore roome were fn the part of the building that was burn- ing. to attend to the removal of his effects. | Antictpated Troabies with the Florida In. diane. Waswisorox, March 21. 1850, The Sevennah Republicon, received this afternoon, contains private advices from Florida, which etate that Sam Jones, Dilly Dowlegs, Halleck Tustenuggee, end their parties, had all returned to the Everglades, that money ts the material object with them, as they now demaod more than has yet been of fered them. We aire learn that the river at Auguste, Ga on the ly thirty feet; but sight demege, bow. | Great Union Meeting in St, Louls. Sr. Lovrs, March 20, 1980, re Tinton meeting was held in this city lest ich Mr Henry S Green presided. Re bas Av im evening Tth, im not aiding in the capture of fugitive slaves. | Resolutions were also adopted, im opposition tot Wilmot provieo, and exprecsing the beltef that ali con- fiicting intercete should be harmontaed, im order to al- lay the present agitation. ‘The resolutions are opposed to the Nashville Con Yention, and ail other kindred exeitements, os they Will only add to the eatsting difficulty, and so far 0° rerious eriels bad arrived to warrant suche eonventios, The Union of the States wae formed ia the rpirit of cow promie the same should be invoked im set. diMeuity comp The monicipal nominations are Benton aud ti. Benton. There are two tickets on ench side, and ms bere. eret t Hous Bacriwone, Mareh 21-9 P.M ‘The in Is bave come te hand. from the New Orleane papers we learn thet Mr. Morse de rat, bad heen elected Speaker of the House, im place of fon, Preston W. Farrar, deorased Acqaiten! of Or, Knapp. New Onceaws, Mateb 20, 1850. Dr. Knapp, whe was secured of a conspiracy to burn the ebip Rusela, bas deen honorably acquitted. “Ne Steamer You. Bewros, Mare® 22-1 4. Mf. The eleamer wae not im sight at (allfex, lasterening. toward it. ‘aie’ are eure Sunday excepted), 85 Greene cose Prompted by a gratefal feeling for the aalond eu crypt Pe ‘_—y we ne e Teowived COMMERCIAL ARPAIBS, SOVKHY MARKET, Tharsday, Maren 2-6 P, mo Stock epecvia'ors for a rise had the biues to-day bed, and rome of them had to submit to « fell ranging from & quarter to five and s quarter per cont. Madson River Railroad fell from ©2\ to 58 per cent from the opening te the eb: 1 the deelime brought oot comsiderable stock. Some of the other famoles will follow euit one of There days. and the green grocers who have been in duced to purchase at high prices, will wish they hed stvek to thelr pork and molarses, At the first bosrd to-day, United States sixes, 1868, fell off M¢ per cent tizes. 1f «: fudlane fives, Y; Reading Bonds, 4 Hudecm kiver Railrosd aod Erin Retlroad, y. Nor oad 1K; Canton Compeny ard Hadsoo River Raftroad de "allroad, 9; Farmers’, y; Can Norwich went ap by Phere were large sates of all Uy Tament stocks were pretty active. It le moet extreortinary that omtelders cam be in duced te touch a tingle pbare of these worthless stocks they see roch Guctuations in prices, from day t It he, however a nort of gambling masta, whic \t y find it impoer!die to rasiet, aad heavy losses @ not deter them from agein trying thele luck, as man Of them very property call it. fo the strest. There Be | deem agrest obange in the movements of some of th ‘lebin the past three weeks, Partie 56 08, Harler elined 2 per con tom. 4, Reading Railroad, i. and Stow fancies, end go q Jetond at 16, Dare wet crly cold wt present prices every share the owned Dut ave cold themselves largely short, This! the courre thy chrew/lest operators asually pursue; a0 ng Crew cotelders in, they put opom ther all thete stock, and after baving sold hearfy short every effort to depres prices These are th 0 who pretend to be ro friendiy to outsiders, #h give th Polat out whe purebace, upon which they are eur So fat ae we can learm owtelder ere rather ronres im Wall street, and there who har Drew enddied with mort of the fancies at high price | of Commeroe of Cincinnatt, have me eed the Canal Commniestowers of the State + 10. in bekaifof © reduction of the tolls upon certal Srticles of com vetce passing throngh the Mieml Cam (©. Tin: #UEEr, molenes, erie, ries, chees 4 ini to. ve reeai! 6 woure & ore of obly m New York Liverpool fs lovked for ver t. Speculators im fanoy aboot rebeastor m patient. oes ees