The New York Herald Newspaper, March 31, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD.| Beswm west corner of Fulton and Nasenn st. 4aMES5 GORDON B PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. peor thy verted Y MBRALD 2 cents per annus. 3 wate Pauttay atu conte per 8 er gana the ha repe ia edition $4 per eam BBALY AiR 1LD, every Monday, Doents err rey $l per annum Ro il, for suhecriptions, or ad- paste mate, 10 be pant Mor tha penige elite dedect= | 2 remitte VOLUNTARY CORK? SPONDRNCB, semgatntng, tm Brn see iberolly pate Jo worlds @ : ally 5a “S6 Moric taken eannet return rejecte BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery Mencnant's Stamp oF Bresever—Navar Beoacemenrs. BROADWAY THBATRE, Broadwey—Masp oy Manomm- penrt—No. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers Kise Tens's Davenran—Geni we AcsaMine Sacmirion. Chatham oqeare—Racuaiisv— er Plaee—Muon Ape Apour Nornixe— WaS8iNGTON HALL--Panonama ox rmx Canrroama Gero Mines. APOLLO | OOMS—Geane Conoarr. MS—Tornora Cone .day, March 31, £8 To the Ca vf the Her Im eonseyicnor of resent events, the pro to all hie carrters, the neighborhood, any other journel t tie also forbids or be pay rent to form terving. are kewl! torbldden to pay The proprinvor of the Herald alone con the right io all those matters, over carriers disobeying these direetions, WH be prcmpely discireed from his employment. ‘Tne Double H La ‘The New Vork Herald witl be issued on @ doudle sheet to-corrow meruing. Advertisements and news compel us to doibie. Advertisers will please sond in their poticers sly as possible. Such on opportunity for thr busin jommunity to epread thelr advertise: ments before the public, seldom occurs, Whe Knd of the Webster Trial in Boston— Conviction of the Pri.oner, ur readers will find in to-day’s Herald the whole of the proceedings on the Webster trial, to the ad- journment of the Court yeeterday—the last day of that extraordinary case—together with the verdict of guilty, as rendered by the jury. The defendant, N uppeare, made a speech in his defence, a thing almost without precedent in the annals of crim- imal tals. It us rarely, indeed, that a man on tnal for such a hemous charge as that alleged against Professor Webster, hes had the nerve or fortitude to speak m his own defence, afier having employed counsel, We hardly know what to think of at. To those who copsider him guiltless, it will confirm them in the opinion that he is innocent of the erime for which he bas been tried, while oa the other h and, those who trom perusing the testimony have made wp their minds that he is guilty, will, ia his address 0 the jury, perhaps, be confirmed in their opinion. Such wiil be the judgment of the public on the matter. It may be the derperation of innocence, or the desperation of guilt, that has induced Professor Webster to take this «tep; but waless he was posi- fave of his innocence, we certainly think that ua- der the circumstanees, his addressing the jury was vather injudicious. In fact, we should think so muder any cireumetences. At five minutes after 8 o'clock in the evening he yory retired, and at 11 o'clock came into court with a verdict of guilty. ne Sunday Matis and the Sunday Fanatics. We perceive that an effort 1s being made by eertain religiovs fanatics in the State of New Jersey, to abolish the Southern mail whieh leaves New York every Sunday morning, and that a cor- reepordendence on the subject has been entered yoo between Mr. Brady, the Postmaster of this eity, end the President of the New Jersey Railroad | Company. A similar attempt to stop the mails oa | Sanday, and on thet route in particular, was made a few years since ; but it created a storm of indig- nation and opposition which overcame the fanatic: end from that time, until very reeently, they have Jet the matter elone. It appears, however, that they have recovered from the defeat which they then sustained, and have renewed the agitation, to be agein defeated, we hope, in the same manner as they were before. Ove of the grounds assumed by the fanaties, in | their efforts to abolish this mail, is the alleged fact, that the Sanday Southern mail is of no great consequence to the country, and might, without prejudice to the community, be done away with. ‘This ie not the ease. The Southern mail is at all ‘umes important to the Southern Stater, and espe- erally to the commercial intere | | | | quiet, and let the merehants of the Southern cities apswer for thems@ves. Old Nick 26 a pretty shrewd old fellow, and he eannot be cheated in thet way, meither wif soft eoap have any effect wea for his hide 18 too tough to feel ite u- juenee. Let the abolition ef the Sunday Southem mail be coneeded, and before six months have elapeed these same fanatics will undertake to dictate tothe community that the blue laws of New England shall be revived—that after a week’s hard work, the poor mechanic shall not take his wife and chil- dren to Hoboken, or any other place, to get a moutbfal of tresh air—that no one shull go beyond his bouse on Sunday except to church, tor the pur- pose of hearing a sermon—that we should, 1n fine, become greater hypocrites than we are, as far as real, genuine, unadulterated religion 18 concerned. ‘This is only Northern fanaticism, which 1s break- ing out here in another shape; and if it be allowed to get a foothold among us, in a few years the great mass of the public will become mere serfs—mere machines, subject to the will of a few fanatics, who flatter themselves that by stopping the Sunday mails, and going to chureh mechanically three times on the Sabbath, they sponge off all old sins, and have perfect leense to go on and cheat their fellow men on week days with impunity. Invasion or Cuna—Teieoraruinae Exrraorpt- wary.—A Wail street journal, called the Bzpress, during the last week, has astonished its readers by fome immense telegraphic intelligence. It com, menced with rumors in regard to the invasion of Cuba ; then it found an expedition all ready at St. Domingo, then at St. Thomas, next at Chagres, and last at Warhington. Indeed, it seems the expedition as quite ubiquitous, and eome little trouble hasgiven us the telegraphic news on this eubject for the £x- press of next week, as follows: Qa Monday it will be sound dodging about Casco Bay, or possibly at the valiant town of Hull, in Magsachusetts. Oa Tues- day, the armed marauders will be found at New- port, some of them quartered in the deserted rest- dences of the fashionable people of that region. On Wednesday Coney Island will be beseiged, and the sandy sheres of that domatn will be swarming with the anxious inveders, who will supply them- selves with an ample store of clams, for bait, soup, and other purposes. It will be found, oa Thursday, that the whole armament wall be grounded on the bar below Philadelphia ; and ow Friday we shall hear of them in the vicinity of along, low, black schooner, lying off Baltimore. These important movements, however, may be expected to take a more settled form when the entire combined forces, on Saturday, are discovered looming through the fog off Cape Lookout ; after which the Cubans muy prepare foran onslaught, which will wake up allthe readers of the Express about as decidedly as do the Washington letters and editorials of that remarkably expressive journal. Tne Hungarian Rervores—Goverxor Usma- zi's SratemEnt.— We publish elsewhere, the state- ment addressed by the ex-Goveruor of Comorn to the Hungarian refugees who accompanied him to this country from the recent battle-fields of Hua- gary. The picture which he has given of this ua- fortunate people is graphic as well as pathetic. We understand his Excellency left tor Washiag- ton yesterday, to which city he goes for the purpose of pressing the importance of Congress granting, as soon as possible, some portion of the public yands out West. If Congress could, from feelings of intense humanity, overlook for one day 3 squabbles and controversies, and pass upoa the great and humane project already before them, we beheve it would be a great item in its praise, both here and hereafter. The poor refugees cannot re- | main here long in a condition of intense suspense. Something ovght to be done very soon by Con- grcee, or they will have to move out Weet them- selves, and take their chance among the squatters in those regions. Whuile we would draw the attention of Congress to this matter, we cannot help expressing our deep sympathy for many other refugees, now ia an equally unfortunate condition, from other parts of Europe—from Sicily, Itely, and various parts of Germany. We think it would be an object wor- thy of the attention of public humanity, to devise | some mode of extending aid to the other Ea- ropean refugees among us, if not even to the desti- tute American volunteers, who are equally in want | of it. What has become of the large amount sub- seribed for the benefit of Ireland? Can no one tell what use has been made of that hberal and generous donation by the American people 1 Tux Mysterious Devecorements —One or two | of the morning papers have mentioned that strange developements would soon be made respecting some individuals who were practicing extortioas on some respectable citizens, from whem thou- sunds of dollars have been paid as hush money. fied, on consulting with the magis- f of police, that no legal steps have been taken to bring the guilty parties to answer the charge. And why not t The parties concerned mast be known, if the story is true. It may, how- s of that region of | ever, be all hombug—done merely to create a the country ; and it frequently happens that the | wondering and talking as to who the partes can very Sunday morning mail of which #0 much has | be thus implicated; and if not humbug and false, been suid lately, i# the most important of any. | Why is it so 1 Becanse, as is very often the case— parties y during the summer moathe—the Bvitish fteamshiys arrive at this port with the foreign mails en Saturdeys, after the regular Southern mail for that day has cloved. Again, as a general thing, when the British eteamehipe arrive at Boston, their mails are frequently reecived here on Saturday, after— im almost all cases—the regular Southera mail has closed from the post office in New York. The early reeeipt, by merchants, their private cor. respondence from the other side of the Atlantic, is | great desidera la fact, we believe that, as | general rule, no merchant, or operator, or epeca- Bator, ae the case may be, will uadertake any ven- tare until he hae received his private dispatches; at lrart, he wi'l not do eo to any great ext Now, if, on the one hand, the eteamship arrives ‘this port on Set or at Boston at a time when her mails cannot be received here before Sutarday afternoon, after the closing of the regular Southern mail, would it not be a great injustice to | that influential and important class of the com- munity to deprive them of the privilege whieh they | now enjoy, of receiving their foreign corres: | pondenee by the earliest means porsiblet We eprak of the Southera merchants, who are certain. | ty as much interested as thore of the North in the | character of the intelligence which those siexm- ehipe bring? Decidedly they are; and, we would ask, are the interests of onr Southern merchants between New York and New Orleans to be in- sared because a few fanatics in this region, who eare nothing about the foreiga markets, imagine, im the pleniade of their aseumed godliness, that a Rocomotive commits sin by running on the Sab- baht But this ie not the only objection that we have to the propored reform, if euch it may be ealled. If those very conscientious and Sabbath-revering fanatics succeed in their efforte to stop the Sunday mail from this city to the South, they will not be rativfied with that; bot when that 1s accomplished, they will want something more. Not believing in the system of remission of sins, or indnigence for committing them, they cetablish one of their own, and flatier themee!vee—or at at least a great many of them do—that if they do bat, im the name of ro. hgion, exert themselves to stop the Sanday mails, the very odor of the good act will act a# a panera to their wounded consciences for the many dis- honest tricke and knaveries which they practis+ daring the week. This eystem of eompounding felomes with the devil will not do. If those people whore conreienees are eo extremely sensitive, can- not find any better way of justifying themselves for the mine of the week, than by attempting to stop the Sunday mails, they had better remaia | newspaper publicity. the reporter who wrote the paragraphs has evi- dently been the dupe of the atill designing extor- tionists, for the very purpose of further obtaining money, in the hope of hushing up the affair from In either case, if the myste- nous developements have no foundation, it 1s wrong to make euch statements; and if they do exist, and the parties ere known, then itis the duty of every good and honest citizen to bring the ac- cused parties before the public authorities. Extexsion oy THe Exim Rat.noan To Honoxen. | —We eee it stated, 1m eome quarters, that an act has been pereed by both houses of the Legislature of this State, by which a braach of the Erie Rail- road, ronning from Hoboken np the Jersey side of State of New York, is anthorized. Mach op- jon hy of course, been made to this extension, it may do to the epeculative projects which were started opposite Piermont, on this side of the river; but asa measure of general interests | beneficial to this metropolis, and the country gene tally, we doubt whether the extension of the Erie Railroad to Hoboken or Jersey City, is not the moet beneficial measure that could be adopted by the New York Legislature. It will, no doubt, im- prove the opposite shores of the river, stimulate the building of houses, and increase the value of property; and all those accessions to the eubarbs of New York ultimately tend to benefit this city, more orlees, in epite of all that may be said to the contrery. Iurontant 10 Pensove Vi rrreve Tre Iecawe OF Come " —The Jo an extract from the lest regatatt blirhed by order of the -eptalm General ef the iriaad ef Cate: with or without land- stent jane od ing permite, whe om shore departure of the vessel. must mediately, to comply with ingelty. Tarver cere of the rteamers ering away agaia in the (ame vessel. and transient ones thet have to eontinne thelr voyage having to awalt bore the arrival of amother, moet bave their im Che Trades’ meotings. ‘These meetings heve been continued during the week, and it will be seem that we report progress sed publish accounts of al) thelr proesedings up to the latest hour. The movements of ro large and eo re- epectadle o portion of our population eannct fall to interest our readers. The trades ere the bone aad sinew of the city, and whatever materially affects their Anterests must exert an influence, more er lets, upon all, We have no doubt that the sound, sbrewd sense thet hes always ebarecterised them will still preveil in their couneils, amd that they will pever be led actray by the “ willo’-the-wisp” lights of socialism. Sub- joined are items of the latest lotelligence relating 40 the trades :— The Messrs. Meeks, cabinet makers, have given the ad w Mr. Brooklyn. At a meeting of A meeti should be w meeting shep was duties. A meeti and appr for. The oourist of to | the | viously fx empleyé for bi | read and renee consequence of the injery which at eretary, <. deve ft of roel mort telutione vii) diecursion ce Freq! Requa & atree ton street; Mr. Barnes, suff There wasa ganized by Ubairman an advance of wi wages thould commence. 'be committee reported Jn favor of teen shillings per day for work in the when poy dey com After the reports had been given in, tions taken piace aking o'clock, the Deing put to the vot rivate deal of three er four © a word, they, of the: | Uber labore. en of Dr, Mee! Y The minutes the various meetings wbo ing Were then reed epproved of | This proposed. thet he tcoiation the chiral the ork yesterdi leo ayreed demanded their men, who sooor- “* paterday. The follow. to pay the ad- eymen housesmiths, heid at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel. on Mondey. 26th March, Mr Lape er J Got. chairman; retar . following resol: Mr Irae Hough, seo- ations were 7 to tho Bditor of 1 bul respond with ovr employers. MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMEN SASH AND BLIND ‘MAKEK! of the jourueyien bind makers was held oe of the demanded, A eleo y evening, 1b Convention Hall. wan appoiwted chairman, and Mr A. Sisuvett eeoretary, The minu pumes of ceveral ‘A Committee of six were app from New York, two from Brook from Woliiameburg,) to report ss to waat advance A at woat time the increase +f On wotion. anes lin 0 day. the matter, OF NEW YORK. Am Hed on in Bebifyiog mittee appoloted t the threes differ: A. 4 tO Gfty-ner ’ to yi restio forms m of the adopted, together ja the 4) to other arroetatio: half past seven o'clock. of the ubove craft was held i ster steaet iL ighly these thre the proc rexenion 8 of Mr. Mevks to their advance in the am Beng after reveral altemps a isded with tne tes: veld ) however. aa, to w b author! This mode of proveeding, wich p hould fastet apow the siga. the cptaton of @ expresced the mee! while others tound perfect unity io tbs testimony of the torve wit widerndle t lant meeting were th 4 Wtber agree TUR UNITED UrHoLsTERERS. By. ender of the President, George Hoyt. m | the United Upholsterers Soaiety of New \ ork was h-id ow the river until it meets the Erie Railroad in the | 2 elvoted by ballet asthe erent distitets, forming ® coujanetioa | i, at Keene’s Fcorteeath Ward Hotel, at the corner of Grand end Elizabeth streets. lust Tuesdey evening. ‘attendenoe. avd the meeting was or- @ appointment of Jobn L. Volgrove, as —— Price. as Seere'ary. Lhe Secretary read @ preamble re igh price of provirions a 8 Becesrsry for the biiud mi It was theretore tring forth, that te polnted to confer ort at w subsequent pointed for the performance of like MEKRTING OF HOUSE CARPENTERS. of the above erat: war lirld, last Monday Me. B. Prive eof the former mretiog were then read, red, Reports from shops were thea called reporced. wo, bad bronea the meet: MEKTING OF THE OPERATIVE CARVERS OF THE CITY A rexpeetadle was pi ‘tle after eigat air was takeu by Mr J Somerville vir. P. Verehe was sppointed Vice Prevident. aud att. T J. Mitebell. Secretary, The minutes uf the former weet- ing were then read and upproved ot. *, Germans and Freuch, the pro embers isngances, ge joa Of the constl be the best. then pd concluded the best ageeaced by the committee. The resoiution of the committee it was unaniwously adopted ‘The ccnetitution ressmmended by the commlttes | was then read succereively to the thres languages, to enroll farther members A gi . woable to com he bad ty. resumed e. Al moron both the president ree ageio wud propwed that the uid vee more # hett bia alt of their seeither of avares as tae teperte of Ld Mr. Comhiin was annouveed to have been the society; whereny tote ony tnd eperdily obtained but w! @ubmitted to the conriderstion Of the soolety at the next meeting. ° sppcinted to tbat: Moe, ‘ihe minutes of the last mest- tA = yee Jone. it was fartber proposed — the Preridest, that any member Phouta a ward and make such wor itiom, the ul Li al Sroked masy eoutredictsry opletoen ene Gosever ve Jenath adopted and carried by « majority, after which F meeting broke up MFETING OF JOURNEY MEN nacene, A meeting of the above craft was brid last eventng. et the Mrohenios’ Hell in Hester rtrret. was crowded by the journeymen, forming a it inteligent and respectadi of The room Of the committee, with the mearurer proposed, was then read tn tee tre fect —_ lig, #4 being com polte perpenserrse& atau ‘end this goverally ia bly prodo Interesting ~ sondition of the journeymen bakers of scoti seven yearn ago. were weighed down tyrapvice) system of over work a: which the journeymen bakers of New York vow groan, thet ity wi A Louse ef gall nnd Feading Fem, Mr, ALsxanpiu Moxaseos, an eddresrea the meeting, and Proporitions of the eommittes, and efMiels yy. ades. explanation of the causes which ins thw result Mr. Morrison then jement of the present bigh an: low wages, aud+r ‘They adopted t a now proposed They ba house of eal! a1 “4 hours for labor they have tim minds; and ip every sense their rebly im pro Mr. eovelud y warmly urging upon the ju yy men bakers to enterinto the measures DOW proposed @ redress of their grievanoes. and the amelioration of their condition His rvmar! meeh to the it. ere reovived with muc! probation ard applause Mr. Voneitane toen addresrad the meeting in Ger- men and +x; Jained in that language t+ the German Gitizens, the objvet of ths meeting. He expatinted much ano ardently upon the bekers labored = He men bakere to be Orm acd uni Plan propored by the report of the commit’es foroibly, that if they ail he'd together they could they ar worked if they The 7 The tigue, eccidents. and natural cuu-es i ge) month Alger last reo: | the th City ft Decaure bey overecme the meetirg upon the re Ch airm of the upenimit, epiertained North or Fast would be diepored ot Fo infringe upe 4, with» | ateted ressions be beld on the first Monday of every lowing adverteoment | Tete #2 the bexative. and wight in the a rere of New York will | WV Geter screet. om Thara- By order of the called the meeting to order, the evening by 4 statement emploged ia the of 0 grievances under which rmily urged upou the ir in curryiog out toe He overthrow the ost prwerful combinge People say, (he ob- e-mufius (/wapen.) So ? They ace 0 0; but what wakes If the, drink » tingle plese they are eupid vod druo ave no sleep, aud their nerves are es-tly (Great applause.) Chatman them proceeded to take the votes of ef the committer, and e7@1 Measures by them proposed to be adopted it ting he reportwad res dunioun, th artiol but merely tue neoessi:y of briefly upoa the Sth article. ed it was the iuterest of the journeymeu to fiaternise with the journeyman of other to Dave their support if necessary. He be Heved It would soon become necessary ior the bakers to d'LO Bnd go inte business for theraselees ped that toon the hours of labor would be whittled D to foar, instead of twelve ue opraitions, was then Ohners expressive Dreting, and the deep feclivg the subject seat then oame forward and setety, after wbich and the repert, and it a Cemmon Council, BOAKD OF ALDERMEN. Mancn 25.—The President, Aldecwan Moxcane, to the cbuir, ‘A bun ber of petitions AMONG Ca walty frou rough te The keepers of tbe distileries eweli the momber of dead ant dyto not to injure public bi rivate property, oF individual pri keferred. © Bk JOF emMOURt of comp: DEA! Alderman Haws moved that the sum of $4 per d: be inrert'd in the black. nb ies g men of First ward moved. as an jerman BHaw moved the re consideration of the that the comeenration bave effect from of January last, which was carted, ove bariug ave. Aldermen Haws proposed that the Keep-r of the ail be furiructed to discontinue rvpptyiog re a to the .ommon Couvell aud all toremind you that the 11 O6w, tee; ther oF $2500 fo was adopted by 13 voins te 2. ING THE PTRERTA It was resolved thet the Crotom a)ard act department. be requested to adopt erme mode by which the pablio ptreete to teter! amrndéa the revolution was earried, by 14 to Z, to pay the full expences of the late public fue Alderman Woop said be | tbat the rom of $3. mey be eprinkied daily by carte employed for that purpose, r A resolotion to take m movrtrance to the Legislature egaiust the aot pro powe tere with the frrries between New York and Mr Meee, emoonti ; $1 @ pair for gloves for Sod drivers. when they conld have bern for $7 50 per down. He (Ald W.) moved fostend of 52.450. be paid . The ent was loa & amount Aa the ment be enone the N Y. Volunteers or their tamiltes. as may bein nerd of fary eraistance peeun! deing in destitute contracted Blige tr thes vupnons in teats. Referred to Finance eon mittee The Board adjourned shortly after ten o'clock. BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. ‘This Beard wi evening. The Pret dent was i the ebalr, and ® qucram of members ap- peared in their pleore mittee. D Randolph Martia, for deduetis ee monthe and Hudson Canel Company. docks at the foot of Hubert etreet Concerred to. REPORTS OF commITT ERS. concurrence im favor of having per No ree years. at $2554 peras- ‘oneurted in Same committee, in favor of etriet bite teen. . for obstructions om ihe SRLTET FOR THE PEW FORE TOLUNTERES oommittes, relative to the let Regiment o tnd no expense was | yy fin il the grade tepaverve Alpe, to raisejand repair street, from Mapgin to TompRine street. Coneurred eport PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN R of the Committ Se ulag the sewer through Broadway, street, to the corner of Pine street Concurred in solution euiling om the Comalestoner of Kepairs were, in and Supplies to pave Pine stieet, between Nesseu and ‘Willtom atreete, put ip. forthwith, Comourred ia. Resoiution to ous; sgaations, te the matter of building pier No. 18 North ver, Concurred in. ‘Trustee or Comm toms mov Couneil ebould publie prove! Resolved, That Jamon Oiflng be. 4 to za"choois fa the fist err ovee from the ward. Adopted. ~ WHO TAKES TEA AT THE PUB 10 OOsT? aneal- Preamble and oer resolution were be te - tail of the expenses of the ea Orr turmished im the snug supper room at ibe City Hall. the Aesistants voted nem con forthe re-olutien. Now, then, we shal) sev who cate turtie soup. sonst beef, venison steaks, tarts, and tit vite aud who rmckes regarsin that rawe room, upon the dour io wailed @ tin sigan. bearing the aefui in- ‘ositively none but members of the Com mitted”? AIED MEETINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL, AnD oF MEMBERS. ‘The ordipance pasned by the Board of Aldermen. pro- fo 1° op the sece! ted meetin hers, cm! ‘dinanoe provid the jd monthly, the mee 4 Monday in April. of the Common Counell, aud p tor eon Bee for stated meet- eom ence On the first Monday of every subsequent mooth Thy mestings are (0 commence at 4 o'oloek in the afternoon. aod the wembers of both Boarde are to receive $4 for cher aerviors, each Gay they attend the meetings Board shpernn before the reading of complete: City Inteiligence, Tre Wacen Street Suri of the ¢istribution of the Hug: day» Hievaid, the cceupation of Mr Ford. one of the deceased, was printed © fireman,” in mistace, bere war also a ty; “ took Of Books” tor “ loss of too! Fike—The Sreamoni Nowrneasen.—This ship took fire op Friday afternoon, while lying at the favt of Vweltth street, East River, in oomeequence of some The timely discovery of the asci uted serious copseq: 5 A tire ocourred io Johy treet, at an eetly hour this morning. whio firet story. Damage trifi pen.” piteb beliicg over «d to of ite: fal t ona tix Destavetive Pier Pre Mr. Patrick. owner of the extenat od fruit establishment, 410 Pearl street, disonvered a barrel ww bis basement, end @ cueere box. Dearly barned te eshes aud fe)t aatonirhed that be eas not * burnt oat.” He eannot account fer the acc Dexaprut Accrvest —A man pamet Conover, in the ewpioy went of Mr. Hagadora, parater, fell. in a state cation, on Frigay last. from thr frst story of Vir Moe teady's house, 180 Wert Fou upen the fron railing vd in bis peck, besides other Injuries trom which it | theatre, every srat «as cooupied long before the rising t he will recover, t the penitentiary, of Nancy Witliams, aged 7 Lreet fund, iu yester- ar fore Faphieal mistake ors, 9 barement of N: ‘ep ~ On Friday. grocery and d: jeot. rath. inflicting ‘oner Geer beld an Inquest yester- Island on the lack m ware wll known customer to tke police authoriting vrder the eognomen of “Engiich Nance.” The ptrergth of this oman in her younger days was aston. ishipg no ose maneould succved in arresting her; etd whe in Hquor, rhe has been Kao hett a de her to priv bepgivg this city. xposing the regula carried on by @ lragued band of [tall Gepoem avd ot bers, who are called the Catenoni whi»! were attempting to er position aud riguiser rhe handed or Jeagued together. They area regular bana of cheats and importors, who resort co the vilest tick: ebilcren. to reive the ws xeite © ds by thie 4 cruel practices apon fufants and 01D | passion §AWoug them they trade, and often retire with de- conl du Casali desnrres great ure, wLich he promises to ova. itpue in bis vext journal. The detai!s are profoundly interesting Nannow Excar: | thetr chy tithy liquid but for the erowa thag Chorge A of the house, and ened ring. alse, hie ite wife | waltet on th probable. Mr. § (Carl Garner, from juet! | for a further bearieg. ite coptente, with the mass of ro Boge which ‘Ube eorth to cave in ofl more. Police Intettigence. Dur gtory.— We mentioned, yeaterday, the hu Swaod the becrorm of Mr. Daxter they took tho looee from beside bie b ressivep The pantaloons w 4 down pralre by the robbers, to the berem et opened, and $7 lowne the rognes cactied off geld finger rings That ore of the robbere might be ommitted to prison by artis 9 On the afternoon of Wednerday, Thomas Masterson and Ch tstopher privy im the rear of ten feet below Kon ve Way, aa Pet the wall It was as muob as the pohee eculd do to keep thr m off, . Om @ charge of ng his persos, e t herefrom 1+ a the table brbind them, also, several valuable | ¢F S ae property fou Taiedziph'e ‘berg arreated | ft Chevge of Porcery.—OMerr Hopkins yesterday me of bi a ment for Lo i here wAguinst the Fi fs one ct the Governor's [rland ? = = Mancn 3 — Decisions | Fravets Barretts | Mexwell. an or | parred betore the refere: teMeieney cf the Mr. M's acow City Bank. for the sum of $29, fe bank It was he teller, Hesise = forgery jer, lim . 2 the accused to prison for trial ed Wth Manoh 1850, Ig Jorglng the ts employer, James Walter farred to Win Abbott, No 117, Cedar bis bosrd. On pretemtiog the ropounced a forgery. The 20. which had Jue tee Boat Pilot —Oe Friday leet, wade javit tint Jurtice Mouatfort anderbeck arrested the 14 the M | Wor tcused aoaee bim to ball in the sua Supreme Court, | ePECTAL TRIM | Before Jw Mitebell ney IL, Ingersot os John I. A J aed produced, statog . Barretto —Io the matter of estate of Anna M. J. peg | On petition of Mrs. B. aad of M that fe of Mr M be e; n inquire tecurit! a inv Sf eat correct. and fasts nre as stated ies and invertments; and aft rd had a teurth in the lifetime of the testator, ands filth after the death of the testator. His four Oldeet childrem take the bequest. The the bill was Fonp—In the séeount ‘of | Brooklyn. th street, horrtbie. He was removed to beat off | “Serving the hlepbant.”? | equestrian, who a, | thee of Chomse Jarvis, | Atsany, Seturdey, Mareh 80, 1860. ‘Thurlow Weed. of the Albeny Evening Journal, ha® Deon nominated for Mayor by the whigs, Court of Appeais, Avsasy, Mareh 90, 1850. Mee. 7, 8, and 9 parsed; 10 affirmed by defeult; 15 pasred ; 1Z argued ; 18 appeal dismissed ; 14 reserved ; Sees eee 1b affirmed by default; 16 argued; 17,16, and 19 passed; 20 reserved; 21, 22 and 28 passed ; 24 argued. ‘The Southern Mail, Battimons, Mareb 30, 1850. One Southern moll arrived to-day, another is still due from beyond Auguste, Ga. Salling of the Falcon, New Oxreans, March 80, 1950, A. M. ‘The steamship Feloon has just sailed for Havans, ‘The Weather in Alavama, Monrcomsay, Als , March 29—1850; ‘There was o severe frost in this neighborhood on the: ‘97th instant, and we fear it will destroy the young corm iy Inst year; alo om what eceasions other than at | and eomprl us toreplant fae, it will pusoff eotton ot ie ome Smita of moneys expended for planting, and tend to restrict the cultivation of the re ‘as has already expired. Tireralone of Todigestion thet theCom- NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atrary, Mareh 90, 1850: BILLS ARFORTED COMP:.ETE. Relative to the bank tupds and contributions beeom~ ipg due price to 1800 To incorporate the female academy in New York. ‘To alter ( owmissiovers’ map in Brooklyn; also toin- eorpor urgb firem: To awend ‘act incorporating the Pacific Mat) Steamebip ompany. fv amend the charter of the New York City Dispen- vary Be REPORTED COMPL! York Juventie Asylum. @ Opening and widening of York PoHoo- few York. Dill te reguiace the pay of the Assembly. Avnany, Marob 30, 1850.- LA READ AND D. to the elty of Brooke ducation ia To amend +e eote relating lyn, avd to reorgucize the Board of Ei HUDKON KIVER RAILROAD, Mr. Srexy, by consent, introduced @ bill to facilitate the construction of the Hudson River Railroad. The bul. which was oraered tow third readiog, authorizes the ratirend company or aay city or village on the line of the read, to take stock or lend its eredit to the come for tue coortruction ‘ivgle track to Albany ands double track from New Yoru to Poughkeepsie. MAMINE HOSPITAL, A sletans of the Marice Hoepital. mended by the + migrant Comm Boweny Tnsatae.—Last nigat, as is usual, at thic: of the curtaio; but this 1s mot to be wondered at, asthe entertainments comprised two of the most beautiful Pieces ever acted, ly, * Ti itranger,” in which jun . are perfect in their re- of @erous pleudite. Tomorrew night the Dificent equestrian spsotacie, styled the “Merchan.?> steed,” weil De presented op @ scale of Braudeur worthy the far-famed national cergue of Paris, Bavavwar Uneatar.—The engagement of Miss Da- Yenport et this bouse is proving bighly profitable to the manegement, and is adding to the renown of the young lady herself. Night after night the house is crowded to excers and last event: it presented ano- ther brith the “School for Si Davenport sustained ths ly ) With thi colts tte reprer Peruviaw ry as Sir Peter, and Mesers, Neate ard Dyett as Joeoph and Charles Sur- face re Hirld aod Mise Kate Horn were also ty their respective parts Miss Davenport in veitteate feme Cpe & severe + = we trust thet may pefeetly resvored ow vening, will perform Kuowles’ © Maid ot Marsden o~ Benton's Tuearne,—Three admirable pieces wera Performed yerterday evening, at this temple of refined Smurrment con-tsting or the favorite comedy of the “ Gerious Family ,’’ for the first time, the pew faree of ‘Am Alarming Sacrifice,” and the langhable farce of There various = none pertormed hentiye usual tbittty of Burs poe exeeileD’ company, aud witures aid bogoly fechioapean seudi moe te may mer g stration oe, with @ rm Seceisos"? reemed to afford ine raed delight to all Oa Monday ni sivton are tered for attractions of po th of Burtoa’s theatre, interest and populs. erica, oalled “ King Rene’s ‘med, along with the ~ Serious Navionat Theatae.—As might be an= the benefit of Mr. Estom Stone, the great eared for the last time at this ty numerously attended. thelpar three pirces, the pubiie. Seon presented to ighted with 1c As ureless to tay tnat the beneficiary wich rapturous appiaure, end thet he war beginning to the end of bis diftoull Performances Apron Piace Taratne.—" Venloe Preserved,” wae performed Jest night to a farhtooabdl andience, who feral perform. Miss Duret, as Belviders, appeared to an much wtage es pemibly could fall to the lot of o trees im Ube ebaracter; © a comunny are of a }O question that the ving the preren fvithed perropations sto attrac Ee pebiic. aud ene will attalo H 5 f penluoa bition, and equal to ber dirtin merit, Sie ke ous Be anata sea wish to proat ‘Will desire to be Crmmry's Orne Hover.—This famous theatre fonaod ‘merriment eve: 1 featare of 4 Presents every fF ibe amusement of the hundreds who Mt to witwers tow performances of a ban: to ony thas has ever ap: a i euperior pear The bil evstatns @ breutifal selec: eborv-e, and various other Anterratiog Gevoing ot thie company ts exoredingly generally followed by reiterated cheers. Are. Roome—Sr.won Manian vortte Brveventaro, the celebrated varycne i 2 i Hi r ¥ # fe f z & las band cf rereveders A. ere niecron Hact, - Emmert avd PenGeld’s panorag’ of Calin Wisetiel tener aisog the Gants afte eta by large It is a very good o od a ee a © Voyace to Kurepe ie beng "e Court, ol. Keq. High Seos,- Bamnet Admiral, was charged ‘weapon on Francie vame, There wase i i ! ' i ii |