The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1850, Page 1

Borers eo tee og eS 2 Sion SoD eee oe SSeS ee gee OOSet THE NEW YORK HERALD. a = = SL NO. 5795. finportant from the Other Side of the Atlantic, ARRIVAL STEAMSHIP AMERICA AT HALIFAX. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. BY TELEGRAPH OVER THE Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Maino Lines TO PORTLAND, ‘THENCE BY Winslow & Co.’s Express to Boston, THENCE OVER BAIN’S MERCHANTS’ TELEGRAPH, (OFFICE NO. 29 WALL STREET.) TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ADVANCE IN COTTON. ‘Terrible Hurricane on the Const of Groat Britain. OVER TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST. John R. Skiday. Safety of Her Officers, Passengers and Crew. SNPORTANT from the CONTINENT of EUROPE. Threats of Russia against Prussia, and of Prussia against Wurtemburg. TROUBLE IN THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, EXTRAORDINARY MOVEMENT in the ASSEMBLY. ‘THE INSURRECTION IN BOSNIA. Ameriean Affairs in Spain and Portugal. IMPROVEMENT IN BREADSUFFS, dio. Ke. Se. The steamship America arrived at Halifax at 12 -o’clock on Thursday night. She left Liverpool on Saturday, the 6th inst. We are under great obligations to the Purser of the America for the prompt delivery of our pack- ‘ages to our agent, at Halifax. We are also in- debted to the same gentleman for reporting several American vessels passed, going into Liverpool, as the America came out. The America passed considerable quantities of fice on the Banks of Newfoundland, and to the morth of Sable Island. The weather during the passage from Liverpool was unusually severe for the season. ‘The news by the A. was telegraphed to Portland, thence dispatched, by Winslow and Co’s express to Boston, and thence transmitted, as usual, over Bain’s Merchants’ Telegraph to this city. There “was some delay on the eastern lines, in consequence of difficulty in writing through to Portland. Bain’s ine between Boston and this city worked admi- rably. The new steamship, British Queen, left Hamburg on the 2d inst., for New York. THE NEWS. Hauirax, Tscsarapn Orricr, Friday Morning, 9 o'clock. } The America arrived at 12 o’clock last night, and eft at half-past 2 this morning. Wind, north, and light. She has 72 through passengers. ‘The Canada arrived at Liverpool on the 2d April. Her news caused an advance in cotton—from one- quarter to three-eighths on middling qualities of American. Sales for the fortnight, 66,000 bales, of which speculators took 17,00,and exporters 5,500— nearly all done last week, in which the sales were 45,000 bales. Kn conitng out, -he America passed, April 6, the ship Yorkshire going into Liverpool, the Mary Naomi,Bangalore, and Isaac Webb. ‘There.is increased buoyancy in the corn market. ‘The Bnglish coast was visited by a severe hurri- eane on the.30th March, causing much destruction of property and a frightful loss of life. Amongst other vessels loet, was the John R. Skiddy, which was driven ashore on the coast of Wexford, where she was totally wrecked; Capt. Shipley, passen- gers and crew savetl, The Howard, from New Or- Jeans, was also wrecked, at the entrance of the Mer- sey. The steamer Adelaide, from Dublin to Lon- don, was lost near the mouth of the Thames, aad every soul, numbering two hundred, on board, was drowned. The coast is everywhere strewn with portions of vessels that have fallen a prey to the ele- ments. Advices to the last of November have been re- ceived from Hobart Town, Van Diemen’s Land, an- nouncing the arrival there of Smith O’Brien and his associates in the Irish rebellion of 1849. The felons ‘were granted tickets of leave, on condition of their engaging that their liberty should not be used asa means to effect their escape. All except O’Brien accepted the boon. He has been sent, wader sur- eveillance, to Maria Island. England. Since the sailing of the previous steamer, Parlia- ment has done little more than vote the supplies, and transact other business of a local and uninter- esting character. During the Easter recess, Lord John Russell passed some time at Manchester. In addition to the abolition of the Lord Lieuten- ancy of Ireland, it is stated that government have it in contemplation to abolish the Irish courts of law, and transfer the whole machinery for governing Ire- Mand to London. Both measures are violently op posed by the Irish press. The new Catholic Primate of Ireland, Dr. Cul- Jen, has issued his firet pastoral, which emanates from Rome, and is free from all allusions te politics. Agricultural operations, both in England and [re- Jand, are being carried on this year on a most ex- aensive scale. The protectionists still continue to hold meetings, in the apparently vain hope of re- imposing a tax upon the importations of articles now free. Mr. 1)'Israeli, the leader of the party, is still severely indispored. ‘The repeal agitation has been partially revived in Ireland, under the auspices of John O'Connell, but there is a lack of its former spirit. Trade in the woollen districts has sensibly im- proved of late. Frrnee. and greater bitterness between conflicting parties, the only marked event of the fortnight have been, First, the revolt of one of the regiments, which the government has not succeeded in quelling. Second, a popular demonstration in a small way ‘Louis Napoleon, as he passed through - MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1850. Monarchy ebtained the majority, it should be pro- claimed by the President of the Assembly. This retharkable proposal was received with solema silence by the majority, and by derisive sneers from the Mountain. But at length the proposal was negatived; it having fallen to the ground in conse- quence of not being seconded, and the previous question was immediately moved and voted unani- mously. The members of the Mountain received the announcement with a cry of Vive la Republique. It is said that the President of the republic is 80 deeply in debt, that nothing but the possession of the imperial crown can extricate him, and that he is at present engaged in negotiations with Russia, for the purpose of possessing himself of that, to him, now necessary protection. The government are perseveringly employed in introducing their measures of coercion, in which the majority of the Assembly support them. The Paris correspondent of the London Stan- dard, of a late date, says, that the government is said to have received despatches from Germany, which lead to the belief that a collision between Austria and Prussia is almost unavoidable. The language used by both powers is partaking more and more of a hostile character. The bill relative to the press is meeting with the most determined opposition from the previncial and metropolitan editors, which they consider more ob- jectionable than a small stamp. The Napoleon, the official organ of the President, attacks the whole press, and pointedly hints at the propriety of gagging all political writers. Emile de Girardin has been rejected as a candi- date for Paris at a preparatory socialist meeting. Eugene Sue’s name is mentioned with some chance of success, should he consent ot become a candi- date. In allusion to the revolt of one of the regiments of Paris, a correspondent, under date of the 4th inst., states that the Colonel, having two days pre- viously intimated his intention to punish an adju- tant who voted for the democratic candidates at the last election, the agitation manifested itself in the regiment. The soldiers refused to obey their offi- cers, and set their authority at defiance. They left the barracks in bands, and, since the 3d, have been wandering in the suburbs, behaving in a very disorderly manner. All attempts to bring them back have proved ineffectual. At the Bourse business was dull on the 4th inst., at the commencement, but rallied towards the close. Fives opened at 89 10, and closed at 89 7. The French squadron are now at Naples, in which city political prosecutions were rife. Prussia and Wurtemburg. A serious rupture has occurred between the go- vernments of Prussia and Wurtemburg. In conse- quence of the tone assumed by the King of the lat- ter country, in opening the Chambers, the govern- ment of Prussia has addressed a note to that of ‘Wurtemburg, couched in very strong terms, ex- pressing the astonishment of the King’s govern- ment at the speech, regrets with the most profound indignation the suspicions and accusations it con- tains, and declares it beneath its dignity to reply thereto, or to continue diplomatic relations with ‘Wurtemburg. The Prussian Ambassador has been recalled. Berlin is said, tobe surrounded with forti- fied barracks, which have already been commenced near one of the gates of the city. The German Parliament assembled at Erfurt on the 20th of March. Advices are received to the 20th, at which time little had been done beyond organizing the Assembly. The Schleswig-Holstein DiMeulty. An imperious note has been addressed by the Russian government to that of Prussia, on the sub- ject of the Schleswig-Holstein dispute. After enu- merating all the points at issue, the note says :— “There are many facts which the Emperor can- not regard with indifference, and from which he cannot, in conscience, release the Prussian cabi- net.” The note concludes by distinctly intimating the determination of the Emperor to employ deci- sive measures, if necessary, in support of the Danish side of the controversy. Germany. It is anid that negotiations have been opened by the central power of Germany with the United States, for the purchase of American vessels of war, completely equipped for service. fiweden. Letters from Stockholm announce, that by ge- neral order, the Swedish navy is put on a war- footing. The object of the measure is not known. Sardinia, It is reported that the minions of the Pope have been instigating the government to suppress the liberty of the press. Switzerland, Letters state that all apprehension of the refugees causing any disturbance has vanished. Portugal. Advices from Lisbon state that Commodore Martin was concentrating his squadron at the Tagus, in anticipation of a hostile visit from the American naval forces, to enforce a settlement of the long standing claims of the American govern- ment. Spain. ‘The report from Madrid, of a speedy reconcili- ation between the English and Spanish govern- ments is confirmed. The state of Cuba causes the greatest solicitude to be felt on the part of the Spanish government. Rome. Arecent number of the Roman Observer says that the return of the Pope to Rome has been de- finitely fixed for the 6th inst. The speedy return of His Holiness appears to give general satisfaction. ‘Tuscany. The Tuscan government have refused to accede to Lord Palmerston’s demand of indemnity, for losses sustained by British subjects, at Leghorn, last year. ‘The difficulty has been submitted to the arbitration of the Sardinian government. Turkey. Recent advices from Constantinople state that preparations were being made to conduct Kossuth and the other Hungarian refugees, to Kutahea, in Asia Minor, where they are to be confined, it is said, five years. A telegraphic dispatch, of the 29th March, from Trieste, states that the insurrection in Bosnia is extending its range, and increasing in strength. 2,000 Turkish troops were defeated, by the insur- gents, and compelled to evacuate the fortress of Banjaluka. Greece. Advices from Athens are to the 19th of March, but they furnish only a confirmation of previous reports. Eleven of the captured vessels have been given up by Sir William Parker. A courier arrived, with despatches from London, on the 18th. : Another mail has arfived from India, bringing dates from Bombay to the 2d of March, and from Caleutta to the 20th of February. ‘There are evidences of growing uneasiness on the part of the people, and several rather serious demonstrations have been made against British rule. Ar an inevitable consequence, m»re valuable territory has been annexed to the East India Com- pany’s possessions. ‘Trade at Bombay was far from satisfactory. Ex- port produee was scarce, and the money market wae stringent. At Caleutta, affairs present a far more encouraging aspect. Commercial Summary. Corron.—The sales at Liverpool, for the fort- night, were 66,000 bales ; of which speculators had taken 17,000, and exporters 5,500. An advance of ato §d. had been established for middlings. Frovr has advanced one shilling, and Indian corn the same. Corrxs.—The recent public sales at Amsterdam were unsatisfactory, and caused prices to recede. They have since rallied slightly, but the market is so unsettled that quotations would be useless. Good ordinary native Ceylons seld at London, on the 2d, at 54 a Sis. 6d. per 100 cwt. Provisions.—In American the market has been dull, and prices are lower, especially for bacon, hams, and lard, each of which have receded about one shilling. Asuxs.—The market is very quiet; transactions are only of a retail character. Navat Srorss.—There have been no sales of turpentine. Common American rosin commands from 38. to 38. 2d. Svugars.—Holders show a disposition to realize, at a reduction of 6d. a Is. percwt. At London the market is dull, except for refined. Toxacco.—The market is less active than for sometime past; holders, however, are firm, and prices are unchanged. Sales for March rising 800 hhds. Tattow.—Butcher’s Association commands 37s. per cwt. The meal market is unchanged. Oms.—Olive is lower; Cod, unchanged. Lin- weed, 33s. a 330. 6d. American Whale £31 per tun. The meney market continues easy, amd the bul- lion is still increasing tnthe Bank. It now exeeeds 704 millions of pounds. Coneols have fluctuated for the last week, from 95id. a 96jd., closing on Friday at 96jc. for money and account. Amenican stocks continue firm and in good re- quest. We have no quotations. From the manufacturing districts generally there is little to report. The tone of the Manchester murket for some days past has been gradually im- proving, especially for yarn and fine goods. Freights continue high, and Amerinan shipping is scarce. Dead weight to N. Y., 17s. 6d. Fine goods, 20s. Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co.'s Circular. Liverpoot, April 5, 1850. Throughout the week succeeding the departure of the last steamer, our cotton market continued in a dull and inactive state, with prices rather in fa- vor of buyers, This was succeeded by a better de- mand, with more steadinessin prices. On the day preceding the arrival of the Gunada, in the antici- pation that the advices by her would show a further large decrease in the receipts at the ports, which be- ing confirmed, an active speculative inquiry sprung upon the 2d inst. Having manifested no disposition to purchase beyond their immediate wants, and trade in Manchester continuing dull, all activity had ceased ; the market closing quietly, with a strong desire on the part of holders to realize. Fair Orleans are quoted at 7, fair Mobile, 63d.; fair Uplands, 6{d., and qualities at jd. a 6d., per pound. sales for the week ending on the 28th ult. were 22,420 bales, of which speculators took 2,620, and exporters 1,890 bales. ‘Those for the week i evening are estimated at 42,880 bales, peculators have taken 14,600, and ex- porters 3,680 bales. The American descriptions sold consists of 17,350 Upland, 5hd. a Thi. 8d; 4,240 Mobile 270 Sea Island at 10d. a 16d. per lb. stock of cotton in this port is called 505,000 bales, of which 820,200 are American, against a stock at this period last year of 440,000, of ich 290,000 were American. Indian corn having been in rather more demand, prices have advanced one shilling per quarter, an may now be q at 27s. Gd. a 28s. per quarter for white, and 27s. a 27s. 6d. to 28s. per quarter for yellow, and 27s. a 27s. 6d. per quarter for mixed and yellow. Baltimore and Philadelphia flour has also advanced one shilling per barrel, the former being quoted at 22s., the fatter at 22s. 6d. Ber bbl. ‘Western Canal flour, 18s. a 21s.; old sour, 20s, per bbl. Indian corn meal, 12s, a 18, per BLL, nomi- nal. Wheat, 4s. 6d. a 6s. per 70 lbs.—the market closing quietly. Arrived from and eld 17th for Pal Dablia, Malaga: lth, 16th, Cornelia, Marceil jermo; 10th, Lucy, Shear, Madeii hella, Madeira; 1oth, Aim Li Deal; Vier March {2, Eilon from Oporto: 16, Dedalo, Nies: 14, Trio, Marseilles; 19, r Ritresh, Zi, Olivia, Borden | thy, Wen Garland, after sega Samer, By Anna, Melvect; Sist, Eather Way Evcepoots ‘Apri’, Linda, Ciyde. Kerived fre rsegoa of Piverpoot ery, Piessanta, ae" ABih her Philadelphia’ Marek ty Marae Neweastin; 2:4, Envoy, Londonderry; 20th, Wel do. , from 3 ‘arker, Liverpool; 25th Hibernia, do. No arrivals from New Fork. Sid for New York, Jan 0 arrivals ew York. Sa tor from St Helens Arrived from Boston, Feb 4, A: Tee sicnds and. Milton, both from Caleetea’ at St Mlalenay 19, Cato, at Coleuttag th, , and sailed for China 28th. ‘Sid ver tor of Good i r, from Cam ° Bactowone, April 19, 1850 The Mutiny—Fuather Particulars—4 Desperate Party— Fatal Accident, Fe, The mutiny I mentioned yesterday, as having occur- red on board the British ship Brant, in our bay, was of ‘s most serious character. The following are the par- tieulars of the case:—The ship having finished her loading, lay at anchor off Swan Point, when her crew all By en, were sent down on board the steamer Relief. On their passage down, one of them accused the bisck cook, on board the steamer, with on | thrown water on him, when the whole twelve attack Jd probably have killed him, bad not were roriourly injured, and Captain Tanner is now hardiy able to walk. The crew of the steamer re- treated to the ing, and held the mutineers at bay by ® loaded pistol in the hands of the Cap- tain. They were finally quieted and pat on board the ship, when they attacked the “French cook and Yankee mate,” ae they styled them, of the abip.— The cook was gerionsly stabbed by one of them, and is ‘One of them seized hold of him by the throat, and held one arm bent over barrel. whilst he kopt the other at bay with « loaded in the othor,— Tho Onptain of the vores! thon interfered. and par- Hally quieted them. |The mate wae then induced to ron rd the stenner.t0 save hile eo all , 5 . e ship except the Captain, pilot and crew them sting out, “We have got the ahip—let's take th boat and throw the damned Yankees overboard tome of them jumped on board the steamer, ¢ peeting the others to follow. when Capt. the Jines of his boat and. the railors could not As the boat ewung off, the, pilot asked if they going to verve him, the only American on to be murdered? The tate, heating thie ap he would pot leave him; and pte | to Jump on bosrd the ali md fil overbonrd, when three cheers wet in bey the rations, with the ery.“ Lethim drow: . however, saved. rope from the he pi "ort rteamer, The pilot was therefore oa boord, bat was pot molreted. and the steamer returned to tho tity— when the British Coneal had warraute issued for the whole érow. ell of whom wore brought back, and commlited for trial, The whole party will doubtless be comprlicd to do penance and ivarn submission im the Maryland Penitentiery A little boy wae yeeterday burnt to death, in the vicinity of the city, by the explorion of a quantity of gr npowder in bis pocket, which set fire to bis el: THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. Wasurvoron, April 19, 1860. MR. BRWARD's voTR. Mr. Swann moved s correction of the journal, in which he bad been recorded as voting in the afirma- tive, upon Mr. Benton's proposition, of refusing to re for to the seleet committee the question of the inter- nal slave trade. He bad voted in the negative. THE CALIFORNIA iLL, After the presentation of petitions, Mr. Douglass moved that the California bill be taken up, which was agreed to. Mr. Dovctass moved that the bill be made the epecial order for to-day, immediately after theappoint- ment of the select committee. Mr. Tunway moved to refer the bill to the select | committee, ‘The question of postponement taking priority, was put and agreed to. THE ELECTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTERN, The Senate then proceeded to ballot for the Chair- man of the Select Committee of Thirteen upon the compromise resolutions of Mr. Bell and Mr. Clay. ory to be duly elected as Chair- man of the committee. On the second ballot, the remaining members of the committee were elected without opposition, as fol- jows:— Lewis Cass, Mich , D. 9. Dickinson, N. Y., Daniel Webster, Mass., 8. S. Phelps, Vt. J. M. Mason, Y. W. P. Mangum, Jobn Bell, Tenn. 8..U. Downs, J.M. Berrien, Ga., ASKING TO DE EXCUSED. Mr. Purves asked to be excused, particularly on ac- count of his health. Mr. Maxcum appealed to Mr. Phelps to withdraw his application. sittings of the committe could be #0 as to put the Senator to no serious in- convenience, Mr. Pusirs said he had other objections, He must tay that he had felt from the outset that the appoint- ment of the committee would result in nothing but |» an expression of opinion, and that in that view he would, if to throw himself entirely on his own personal views. The probability in his mind was, that the result of the whole proceeding would be unsatisfactory to the Se- nate and the country. Mr. Wensrex hoped Mr. Phelps would not insist. If the example was to be set of excusing, because of a fear that the committee would arrive at no practical result, he should perhaps feel compelled to follow it. Mr. Paris could not withdraw his application, but if the Senate refused to excuse liim, he must make the best of his situation. ba] question being taken, Mr. Phelps was not ex- u cused. [it wilt be observed that the opponents of the com- mittee generally failed to voto at all upon its appoint- : ANOTHER MOVE OF MR. RENTON’S. Mr. Benton moved that the Select Committee be in- structed to report separately, on each of tho subjects referred to it, and not to join two or more subjects, not of the same character, in one bill Mr. Banger objected to its consideration, and the motion lies over under the rule. SPECIAL ORDER.—CALI 14.— POSTPONEMENT. Mr. Dovatass calied for the special order, and the California bill was taken up. After some con- versation with reference to the absence of the eout- mittee to convey Mr. Calhoun's remains to South Caro- lina, a motion to yaar the further consideration of the California to next Monday two weeks was agreed to, MESERS. BUTLER AND CLAY.—THE TERRITORIES, Mr. Burien expressed his surprise that it had beon aseumed subject of the admission of Cali- that fornia could be taken up and discussed after the sub- t had been referred to the select committee, and Store that committee should report. ter was much mistaken, if he Mr. Cray said Mr. supposed the Cali out a struggle, and e upon it the territori hand amendments to that ef Proposing. MA. DENTON AND PARLIAMENTARY LAW. Mr. Benton gave notice that when Mr. Clay submit- ted his amendments, he had in his hand parliamenta- law, (holding up four tie Senator from tion of all parliamen' Mr. Cay expressed tor’s parliementary law. THE REFERENCE OF PETITIONS, ETC. practice and Inw. . Hace renewed the motion which he made yester- Broome... petitions, resolutions, and demonstra- re- | morn- Columbia, Mr. day, that the tions lying upon the table, relating to the sw ferred Felect committee appointed ing, be referred to said committes. Mr. Arcnisox moved that the motion be Iaid on the table, which was agreed to—yeas 24, nays 23, ‘The Senate then adjourned to Monday. House of Representatives. BY BAIN'S RLNCTRO-CUEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasminoton, April 19, 1850. Mr. Wintnnor acting as Spoaker—Mr. Conn absent. Mr. Aten offered 9 resolution, as a privileged ques- tion, to terminate the debate on the President's Cali- fornia message on Friday next at one o'clock, if the committee do not sooner come toa conclusion, Then the vote to be taken on the several questions pending. ‘The Sreaxen sald the gentleman could not offer the resolution, as Mr. Tuomas had previously obtained the floor, to move togo into Committee of the Wholeon THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. port -y Committee the Sen- ate bill for taking the next c: bs Vevvon wanted the committees called for re- public service, A debate sued, Several other bills were considered and ordered to be repurted to the House. The committee rose, when Mr. Ons (dem.) of Ohio, offered a resolutien, which a wer That the committee inted to investigate the charges neninat Horner he noting Doorkeeper. have power to send or pernone rs. House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and proceeded to the con- sideration of THE PRESIDENT 'S CALIFORNIA MESSAGE. Mr. Curveanp (free soil) of Connecticut, repeated the history of the doings of the House since the com- mencement of the session. He believed be was right in Pay tey7 the South admitted, that if it had not ‘Thus wore bound to their brows wreaths blood. withou of « bonds have the smiles of God rest- lory had not been awarded to u revolution Gules the Bro. pressed, slavery will co terri ite did not believe there were» hundred men in Connecticut in favor of slavery extension. He had no fears of » dissolution of the Union. The Nashville Con- vention will be ® second Hartford Convention. Sia- very was a sin in the sight of God, and he never would ote to extend it. The committee rose, and the Mouse adjourned til Monday. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Prcavecenra, April 19, 1 Desperate Row in Southwark— Lost Office Robberies — State Medical Society—Reading Railroad, $e. Southwark, not to be behind Moyamensing, got up a fight Inst evening, quite as bloody andextensive as any haa disgraced that district. The combat com- menced at haif-past nine o'clock, and Iasted for nearly an hour, the belligerents being the members and ad- herente of the Moyamensing and Shiffler Hose Com- ep Muskots and pistols were freely used. A num- of men and boys were seriously wounded, and it is raid that one person was killed outright. Of course, no arrests were made. = Mr Thomas Jofferson Hough. one of dis. charged clerks from the poke Ones, wee yee terday.end committed in default of bail. on of urloining letters from the-mail, containing money. ‘upicion was directed towards in consequence of his ability to save two or three dollars out of a talary of forty-five dollars a mouth. He le to be ‘her examined in the course of to-day; The State Medical Society (id School) adjourned this laced upon the committee, feel compelled | uarto volumes,) to show that entucky proposed a course in viola- readiness to meet the Sena- | i | room, | Mangin .. 3 as P half clean. ow 4 dirty Rela. nos 8 4 do. a 12 | Goerek.... 64 D. Pishorville. e cy free soilers, slavery would have gone to | morni r , of OF | none after electi ir. Worthington, heater 4 for the enewing year. Among the passed. was one condemuing the giving certificates of the effleacy ‘The Health of the City—Returns of Rear Houses in a Filthy Condition, The returns published in the Herald on Thursday have caused considerable excitement, and there haa | been great running to and from the City Inspector's of- fice, making of excuses, explanations, and in som: stances strong negations; in others, promises of am ment and reform. We subjoin some more returns to- Street. No. Rims. les. cons. Hudson.,....643 8° 8 10 O 8 4 6 a a or) cog hee | Greenwich....596 20 12° 62 ol 4 2 8 65 4 2 1 oa 7 4 wo 7 3 # O76 i 3 -placeds 7 4 19 3 2 ont We Ge Gar 13 3 1 3 2 23 10 TL Printing-offiee, 10 36 12 55 45 18 4 43 Stabl wee 16 gs 9 38 13 B 8 4 24 Stables, 49 23 12 8 4 2 11,113 Stableg val lyatt ns, 118 2 12 46 Myatt Lyons, very filthy. 19 10 12 36 J. Chase, do. 8. 5 R.T. Witty, dirty. Tan'y & shoe fac. Hott, — do. 2°12 (6S. Bud, do. i ae Kitchie, do. a 6 8 Novall, do. 6 2 Pollock, do. TOME eee vo 14 Stables, J. Reoves, do. ie 2 6 J. Harden, do. 1B) Soap factory, J. J. Gerard, do, 7% 6 5 ‘4. Fanning, agent, do. 89 Matfactory, J.A. Pell, very filthy. 2 Stables, = Irwin dirty. 29 Matfactory, JamosYoung, —do. 138188 Stable DD Ceine, doy ey, . D. a lo, 8) 3 19D. Dane, do. Hammond,..117 66 2 18 Canfield. do. Amos,208,108,104 Stables Req mos WO 94 2 4 Joh 136, 138 Stables. Has 1 Stab Wehr. tac. 2% ab. Kehr. fae. A. Downing. 00,5856 Soap factory. oe jackson Court— 16,18 76 32 158 P. w 6 2% Gansevoort....1 20 12 61 10 12 6 2 6 8 33. Hat shop. Twelfth......26 12 6 B 2 12 (6 22 do. Thirteonth...27¢ 7 7 . we 9 8 16 do. 156, . do. Fourth. .... Si Philips. do. 16 J. G. Geason. do. Tacod Finck. do, do. pt do. 18 do, 25 © Wim. Catheart. do. 16 Mrs. E. Vallan. do. John D. Shottting. do. 6 P.Brosh, — very filthy. 2% 8. Bilin. dirty. — J. Lyons. filthy. 15 J Murray, dirty. Hus, do. E. W. Van Winkle E. Lyons, agents, do. Washington— 12 4 «15 E.J. Donnell. do. Obie Alle 3, Washingto: towers. Stables. - = ii Stables. Stephens. 651 Stables. $5 13. ki 4 ‘This report, which is minuto ai ‘urate, is made by E, Maynard, Health Warden, who reports the total number of houses (including 8 front) as 222; famili 740; rooms, 1,048; occupants, 3,351; stables, 12); an factories, 90.’ We have only copied those re dirty, apd where they appeared over-crowdod, TMINTRENTH WARD. This ward roveals a horrid state of filth and over- crowded dwellings. The health warden who has ro- ported it has given @ most minute report of each but has neglected to add together the number . families and persons in each house, This done ourselvo: Rooms, Pers'ne. Oune 2B 6 Blu Condition. half dirty & do. ert & Health. hac! I. Cormick. Rivington Cannon... do. Robert Buttle. B. F Clark. SSSESELSATREBENESE . ests Fsuez erncaniuxcneetucewme TS euetwatiaaseche SESESASENSIULBEATENE~ 9 UEEsuNsysteaz! e John Haurohan. 8 ¢. & 3.R. Livingston. 24. & do. bok 6c. &2 20.8) Toe Row Suffolk 120. & Lok ele do. G4 Delaney. .140 John Horn. ai Clinton... 4 M. Livingston. Sem 6 do. Sem The foregoing list contains every house reported by is, made an ineffectual the Health Warden, and it is worthy of remark, that there is eeareely one that is not either wholly orin part filthy. Almost every room contains « family. mxrHt Wann. ve reeeivdll a communication from “A Sub- in which he states that 147 and 15! are ow: not by Mrs, Douglass,” but by Hosea Dugliss, an that No. 149 is owned by Mr. Edward Sherlock. The reporter has accurately copied the names from t! ciel returns. on which the name Dougiass, not og / typographical mistake for 5 returna, not as belonging Mr. Sherlock, but to Mr. Dy | The mistake. there- fore, is not ours, ifany exist. The name of the health warden of the Sixth ward is Francis Owens srvenTit Wann. Captain Dougherty has called on us to say that he never owned any property in Monroe street, and that the health warden must have returned his name know- ing he was wrong in going so. We have again looked at the and fi 0 ore perfectly correct. The entry is Monroe street, ventilation and filthy condition; owner, Captain jougherty, Madison street.” The health warden is John W. Closy. The City Inapector states that are directed to be very partionlar, aud that when they cannot ascertain the name of the owner of the pro- perty, they go to the tax book, w! is an anerring guide, unless the ted has changed hands since the last ansonsme: cny Benrovs Pine at 4 Camrnene Dietitteat—A Nv ov Pen ” ep. — Yesterday afternoo four o'clock, the camphene ” tn the rear of No. ‘85 Ridge street, between Broome and Delancy, took coraned. ta ta stove table aaj ining. Bveral cf the stroyed, as was « joining. ‘al of the hands in the factory were seriously burned, including the foreman, Mr. Fuller, who is not expected to recover Aman named Britton was also severely barned, and carried to the . Captain Tilly, of the Thir- teenth ward police, received much injury in his hands by the burning fluid, and Mr. Slocum was badly burned in the back, face and hands. It is stated that one or two have since died. Fines —A fire was discovered in the rear of No. 92 Cherry street, at 10 o'clock on Thursday night. It was extinguished by officers Damon and Van Wagner. Yer terday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, the roof of No. 363 Greenwich street was discovered to be on fire by oflcer Cooke, of the Fifth ward, by whom it was extinguished, Camrnens.—At8 o'clock Thursday evening, ® cam- phene jamp burst in the store No. 7 Platt street, and fet fire to some straw in the store. It was extinguished with but trifling damage. A Frnoctove Doo.—A boy named Jams Murray, went into s cellar in Manhattan Place, about baif-past 12 e'cloek, yesterday, when he was selzed by » dog and severely bitten. ie was conveyed to the City Hos ri Row OvenA boy named Garrett Dorees, residing at No, 41 Hammond street, wos run over on Thursday ia Greenwich avenue. by scart, and severely injured. He fas, taken home by cfleer Waterfield, of the Ninth werd. Beriows Accioeer. —A named Matthew Jack- ron. had his leg broken | it sin o'chook last evening, Rowery. by being run ver bys horse and wa Acciment ov 11 Broommopane Roan.- eee ised twike at Bowrar Tumarne.—Night after night, this theatre which stands at the head of public amusements [@ our city, is visited by thousands and thousands. As every performance the doors are besciged long before tho rising of the curtain, by a fashionable sudience, who oni their evening inv manner which satisfies both their hearts and their heads. Tho entertain- ments commenced, last evening, with the tragedy of “Pizzare, or the Death of Rolla,” which was beauti- fully rendered by Messrs. Wallack, Jr., and Gilbert, Mrs, Wallack, Jr..and the Misses 8. Denin and vena, to whom we predict a brilliant career in her theat profession. “The Wizard ofthe Wave’ concluded the performance—that piece in which appear st all the members of this. talented company. poreed of amidst the most rapturous marks of sat! 4 Broavwar Tuxatne.—The house last night, boing for the benefit of Mr. Collins, was crowded to excess, and worthy of tho merits of this public favorite. Tho per- formances commenced with the new drama of “ Iriah Honor,” the whole burthen of which rests upon the ‘shoulders of Major O'Daly, and yet gives but little scope for the abilities of Mr. Collins; he, howover, succeeded in delighting the audience, and keeping them in one continual Surst of laughter. Mr. Collins was exquisite in the two pieces which followed—the “ Happ; Man,” and “ How to Pay the Rent.” Altogether th engagement is proving profitable to the manager, while Mr. Collins is adding fresh lnurels to his fame. This evening the samo bill is ted, and the house will be, no doubt, as well attended as on every night during the engagement of Mr. Collins, Bunton’s Trratne.—This Theatre was very respocta- bly attended last evening. The performance was the excellent comedy entitled, “ Leap Year,’ or The Ladies Privilege.” This piece was reosived with much admi- ration by the audience, who expreased themselves with renewed applauso. The entertainments concluded with tho farce callod “ A Scene in the Life of an Ua- protectod Femalo,” also, “ D: ic Economy.” ‘To- night the * Serious Family,” for the hundredth time of its performance. NationaL Tuxatae.—Thia favorite place of amuse- ment was filled, last evening, almost to suffocation, with the numerous friends of the celebrated American tragedian, Mr. Marshall, who appeared in two of his best parts, Horendered beautifully tho character of Potruehio, in Shakspeare’s comedy of * Katharine and Petruchio,” and he was highly successful in tho mu- sical drama called * The Bohemian Girl.” The talont- ed company of this establishment sustained him ad- mirably well, aud gave general satisfaction. The en- tertainments concluded, after some charming dances by Miss T. West, with the laughable faree, called “The Phantom Breakfast,” in which Mr, Jefferson and Mise Smith were frequently and justly applauded. Aston Piacke Tuearer.—A select and tolerably numerous audience were present at the Astor place Theatre, Inst evening. to witness Miss Julia Dean’s por- formance of “Lucretia Borgia,” in the play of that name, Miss Dean is endowed with « remarkable gift, in the histrionic line, Her reading have an appreciation of the author; her acting is always adapted to the part which she enacts; and she shows in everything sho attempts, the effects of careful tudy. She was called before the curtain last night. at the end ofthe second act, and reevived a most flattering tribute of applause. This evening is set apart for her benefit, on which occasion she will appear as Pauline, in the * Lady of Lyons.” and aa Constance, in’ th Love Chase.’ Two cl ad her peculiar talents It isto be filled house will reward her exertions She deserves it; and a liberal public, ‘ink, fail to award it to her, Tratian Orena at Nimto's.—Last night the repetition of “ Lucrezio Borgia’ was witnessed by an elegant aa- vemblage of the beauty, fashion, and intelligence of the city. The vocalists were cven more efficient than on the preceding night, and the enthusiastic manner in which the performance was received gave ample testimony ofits merit. As @ whole, the form ance was excellent, and though some of the most finished parts of the opera were least applauded, xt they gave great delight to numerous admirers. ignora Angela Bosio, though evidently not in hor best her charming method and sweet voico called ndits and acclamations, and displayed, as . ia,’ no ordinary;powers of vocalization. Her voice i# very beautifully cultivated, her tones are deliciously sweet, and she ascends and the scale with t skill. Signorina Caroline Vi- et(T sang much better than at hor first appearanc: She managed her notes more skillfully and held the: more a a s*. easing. and very much applauded. Marini was Highly acceptable Py ye > Ti thongh there is little opportamty for him to shine in the cha- racter. The execution of Signor Lorini was a great improvement on his first representation of (ennaro. He was more easy in the [ibretto, and sang the oj song, or arielta, with much more feeling a sion than at the first trial. This piece 4. as the whole plot hangs up ld receive its full force. and be sung wi prest pathos and jon, Ronconi used? to inimitable in it told admirably. prea be With him every note and syllable Lorini is quite equal to the réie, and there is no opera better suited to display his silvor voice than this, His succers was euch as to w in i himself perfect. As a whole, th: . | prevented, The first tenor, : | with Signor ©. Badiali # health wardens ; | an afternoon and evening concert to-da, | Koo truly brilliant. and all the vocalists merited warm miums. On Monday nigt ignor Salvi, t# to appar Signore Stefanoni. The cast is very powerful, and the result will bes thronged auditory Cunisty's Mrvsrnete.—This colebrated band has beom giving concerts at the Brooklyn Institute, with groat success, The hall ts crowded every night day they will appear at the Apollo Rooms, for one k. wee! ree'# Minstrels are going shead—the owded every evening. Pieree iam great the company seem to give general satis- hey give an afternoon concert, st three ant Iseritete —Miss Kimberley, who hae ng Shaksperean readings in the South, will read the beautiful play of“ Romeo and Juliet,” at the Institute, on Monday evening next. Report speaks favorably of her abilities. Crrmase Museum. —We mentioned a day or two since, that Barnum had been out-witted by tl rietore of the Chinese Museum, who had deco: u rc a Fone his howe at Bridgeport. We entertained sat the time about any one being able to tt adof him, andro it » for Barnam has he Chinese Museum Sttendante and all, cod eancunces thas the whole wil be exhibited to the public on Monday. The Chinese Indy holding her first levee in the morning, at 9A. M., and will continue to do so throughout the evening. Mrtovrow.— White's Serenaders aro doing good and ict business at 63 Bowery, Thelt negro pol nooaroe ry 6 xt. Tue Dean Pauiny —We understand that several friends have interested themselves in getting up» concert, in aid of this family, in order to procure funds for th ngland. The little girl, Panny, ie & very interesting and talented child, as also hee brother les. We hope the benevolent. efforts of the committee will be crowned with success. Tue Huteniesow Pamicy have returned from Albany, where they = - Ovrnsoseve Aessvit—Rev. Jenn Moreh, Seeretary to the American Temperance Union, and editor of th ‘ashington street, yesterday morning. severel injured) When taken up, he was covered with Blood Some humane persons assisted him to his residence. No. 10 Willoughby street. The rator of the mmediately decamped, and has not yet been arrested. Pouce Intytiscence. man named Patrick Cava Une Dulin irony and erat eters Judie King i for examination, w! A mitted to jail in default of non-complying with the order of aff entered in the case, compelling him to give bail in the sum of $600 for the support of the mother and child. A number of boys were arrested « Slut ceten, senate tenatinite choke kane of 7 jen small various from inee of Wt: Severs, tn Dean steeet, of their intions to be the obtaining of fast for bonfires were mended ead stlownd to'depart. A man. nanied itugh Cord esterday, on neharge of having voted illegally 1” the 5 M ¥ wl Keventh ward. at the last charter election, ‘on the Lael of April. Justice King held him to bail for his appowr- ance to enewer, in the sum of $600 Comrast Panave.—The eplondid company, Conti- rental Guards, one of the b and most yopater im the city, undir the command ay RS organ, turned out last Thuraday evenite 4 eight ts, Their appearance wat creditable is the vee and their drees and evotitions elicited tee highly compiimentary frum those who wit- hesecd them, a Movements of Individuals. J.B. Creston, U. &, ¥.. and Captain Caliver, . have arfived in thie ity i pew bw irene on aleknsee heme. in cons .quenee of io hia by the President, odew wf the Senate. Seavevors oF cvrom.— All B. Swearingen, Wheeling, Virginia; wm ©. Bepan, #t Aalrowe Ray, Florids; Philip Clayton, to be Seooad Audtonval the Treasury Appointments 4