The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1850, Page 2

7 7 ; Ta the Census—The Probable Povula- N W YORK HERALD. dan or City of New Vork—Krrer in | get ae | Form: umerations. SAMBY GORDON BENN BBR, | asthe census of the city is now being taken by | Layoairubbeclontn Ac | the Deputy Marshals, it may be well to call atten- OFTICR N. W. CON FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. tion to the former enumerations, and to point out Paihia some of the glaring errors committed by the in- eflicient persons who were employed to take the United States census of 1840, and the State cen- ; sus of 1845. he ded We divide the city into two seetions; the south- | KRESPUNDENCE, containing iaportan erm bo: ury of the Nioth ward, on the North io inn andunseacs on raasaamuged river, being Humerstey street, and Houston street, mous communication, Wee ry. Ileventh wurd, on the East river, ned every mornisng. wen aNd Mippur Wanps AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BYENING. OPERA—CASTLE GARDEN—I Dux Fosoans. BOWERY Ti Bowery or x nTeLKY— Pour 4 Bxccak a lloaruack as tr Rune ro WIBLO’S GARPEN, Broadway—Tus Virtsce Paer- Es- MERALDA. NATIONAL THEATRE, Cha nan egnnee- TG San— way roMyo orbka u0USB, Mecassies’ Hall—Brmx- UEKISEY'S man Miers OLYMPIL, Broadway AMERICAN MUSEUM moon ann Rvenixe —Pienoe’s Mixerasra, »osine Peavonmances Arren~ is EVexina, OneD CONCERT, @A2TLE CARDEN New York, Sunday, July 25,1850, | } 1 } | | Telegraphic Summary, In conseque of the death of the Hon. Daniel | P. King, of Massachusetts, no business of any im- | portance was transacted in either house of Con- grese yesterday. We are disposed to believe that next week will witness the final settlement of the | great question which has agitated the country so | jong. | Our intelligence from Texas is of rather an im- portantcharecter. That State has apparently ta- ‘ken a decided stand in reference to the boundary dispute between it and New Mexico; but we still hope that no diffientty or collision will grow out of it. We are disposed to believe that the attitude | which Texas has taken, is designed with more weference to hastening a settlement of the whole slavery question by Congress, than to any expected eollision with the federal government. At all events, the government should be very cautious in its policy in this matter. Any hostile demonstra- fion on its part might create a diffieulty that might | mever be reconciled. It must be taken into con- sideration that Southern blood is warmer than that which flows in Northern veins ; but we misunder- stand the character of our Southern citizens very | much, if the Texans really intend to place them- | selves in a hostile position towards the rest of the Baion. ‘The Purification of t Ony—The Eaton Island Scheme. Some two months ago it was announced, with @ great flourish of trumpets, that Eaton Island, twelve miles up the East River, had been parchased, and appropriated for the purpose of @ grand depository for the manure and filth of the city, whence it was to be conveyed in sloops or scows, towed by a steamboat; and the Common Council visited the island on an appointed day, when there was great aldermanic feasting by way of celebrating this sanatary measure. The public were left to infer that it ‘was the Corporation who had done the merito- rious deed, and that the island belonged to the eity. Had they done so, it would only have been their duty, for a large sum of money \ -ight be an- neatly realized by the manure, which is now not enly given away gratuitously, but costs the city a round sum for the expense of removia The faet, however, is that the Eaton Island affair was aprivate speculation, which the members of the Poputation, Population 1840, 1845, 123% 6.962 11.900 22.411 20.235 21,103 Total... ...184,987 200.564 212,80 Urven Warps. Population, Population, 1885, 184 eee 20.618 Population. 1845. 380 eT 25! 113,146 Total .. Total city. .270,089 $12,700 871,328 The Sixteenth ward was taken from the Twelfth ward; the Seventeenth ward from the Eleventh ward. Since the census of 1845, the Eighteenth ward has been taken from the Sixteenth ward, and the Nineteenth from the Twelfth ward. It will be seen, from the above table, that, taking | the eleven compaet wards below Hamersley street, | on the North river, and Houston street, on the East river, the increase of the population in the ten years, from 1835 to 1845, was but 27,873, or about fifteen per cent, while the increase for the | same period, in the six upper wards, was 73,361, or about eighty-five per cent. There was a gross error in taking the census of | the Tenth ward, in 1840; the Deputy Marshal, who took the census in that year, making the amount 29,026; thus showing the increase of the population, in five years, at 8,100; whereas the State census of 1845 proved that the population of Arrival or tue Turkisn Emsassy.—Our cor- respondent at Turin informs us that the Turkish envoy and his suite, who, as we have before stated, is to visit this country, to investigate its resources end character, has embarked on board the store- ship “Erie,” now on her homeward bound voy- age. Now that distinguished persons, such aa | General Paez, Garibaldi, Jeany Lind, and others, | are to be greeted with all possible demonstrations | of regard, let us not forget that there is great rea- son for a display of hospitality towards the Turk- ish envoy and his suite. The next twenty-five years will bring about great events, in which the goveroment of Turkey and our own land will ma- tually essist each other, by an enlurgement of feeling und by closer bonds of int | must give the Moslem strangers a generous wel- come. purse, BZ AT PHILADELPHIA. ; Capt. Whitney, arrived at this twelve days trom St. Thom Paes, the distingut hed Ex. P sident of Venezuela, bi and suite, came pi gers by the Fairmount Paez has come to seek, on our shores. the Iiberty he Fo vainly rought and sut- fered for in his own country. Ilis trials and beroie endurance bave made him many friends in America, and We doubt not he will receive # generous welcome from all who unllerstand the blessings of a republican | government. The distinguisbed South American is a man of rently sixty years of age, of portly figure. rather the middie height, very dark complexion, straight black hair, and # moustache slightly tinged with grey. His son, Mr. R. Paez, is quite a young man, General Paes is accompanied alao by R. Switt. Esq , of Bt, Tho- mas. Mr T. ©. de Rojas, of Vezenurla, and Mr, Krebs, ot St. Thomas; and the party have taken rooms at Glass's Washington House, in Chestnut street above Seventh. This morning General Paez was waited upon by @ large number of our citizens. including many foreign- ere, principally Spanish and French, A good many ladies were also among the visiters, Gen, Pace pro- ceeds from thi to New York, and the time of his departure depends somewhat upon the arrangements making in that city to give him a public reception.— Phit, Bulletin, July 27. GENERAL PARZ AT ELIZABETHTOWN, N. 5. ‘This distinguished personage, with his son, arrived last evening at Elizabethtown by the Philadelphia train, where he will remain till Monday. Atlantic, for Liver W. Kendall and A. 0. ‘isle, French Minister youls Boug, Vice- ‘Consul to this city. Capt. 0. L. Kilburn, U.8.A.; Henry L. Whiting, U. 6. Const Survey; Capt. Jno. Workman, U. 8, Matl Ber- vice; Lieut. Hith, U.8.N.; Lieut, Hawes, Judge Borritt, Florida; Lieut, Johnson, 6. A Lieut, Bassett. U.8.N.; Major Walker, U. 8. A.; Pro: fessor Buin. Washington and one hundred and elgthy- shy others have arrived at the Irving Hoase. jor Huesiey, California; H. Heth, Va.; H. Huguet, sen~ that ward had been nearly stationary for ten years, muy be farther proved by comparing it with the Eighth ward, where there was only a slight in- crease. In the census of 1815, there was also doubtless an error in the returns from the Fourth ward, which give the number of inhabitants at 21,000, being an increase of 5,230 in five years; whereas the two previous census of 1835 and 1840 showed that the population was nearly stationary. Although there is a great increase in the houses for emigrants, and accommodations for sailors, in the Fourth ward, we believe that the census now being taken in that ward will show a considerably less population than the returns of 1845 exhibited. The prebabilities are also that, in taking the census of 1845, the population of the Sixteenth ward was somewhat overrated, and the same may be the case in a few other wards. Taking these circumstances inte consideration, we are inclined to think that the population of the city was overrated about 10,000 in the United States census of 1840 and the State census of 1845. Without going,back£ farther te examine the enumerations of former years, we may, therefore, state the actual population of the city as follows, at the last three enumerations of five years apart, Viz Common Council and all inauthority promised to emeourage, but have broken to the hope the promise held to the ear. Thus it appears they will neither @leanse the city themselves, nor afford any facili- ties to others to do it for them. A company, con- sisting of Baxter, Brady, Lent & Co., who formerly dealt in maoure, bought the island in question, and propored to take away everything filthy from the city, if delivered at a certain depot nm the East River. It was also arranged that a person named Greene, of New Jersey, should take away all the manure and offal ‘that might be delivered at a given point on the North River. He had only one sloop, and hie ability to remove the dirt was but limited; but Baxter, Brady, Lent & Co., it seems, purchased a steamboat and sloops for the performance of their undertaking. From that time to the present, however, the Common Council or Board of Health have taken no action—no wharves on the rivers have been set apart for the purpose, and the ma- aure is not delivered. The three summer months ‘are now nearly past, and the Common Council will not meet till the first Monday ia August. When the hot weather is all over, they may pro- bably move in the matter, just as they did last year in the case of the cholera. Theugh the pes- ‘Mence visited the city in May, it was not tik the Matter end of September and beginning of October ‘that they took any active measures for the purifi- eation of the city. What has been their course in the present year? Let the manner in which they have dealt with the following document, which was sent to them by the City Inepector for their action, decide :— Ata meeting of the Health Commissioners. held at the or's office, June 10th, 1450, the following pre- amble and reselutions were adopted ‘Whereas, the city of New York te infested wit! wows nulrances, which must weceemarily produce deleterious influence upon the public health, especial. Jy during the warm season, theretore. Resolved. That in the opinion of this Board, all ac- | cumulations of ma in heaps. and all bone-boiting, | 4 other establish- | ther with all be forthwith | teach engaged in the businers of removing manure will eeive the same 4, That & copy of the above preambie and Fesolution be served on the City Inspector This document, which emanated from the Health Commissionere—not from the Board of liealth, | which consists of the Mayor and Common Coan- eil—was referred to a committee, and put asleep. It was never waked up since, till we aroused it | this morning. In about two months after date, if | even then, a matter of such pressing moment shall have been paseed upon, while all this time the members of the Common Council, who are paid @4 per day for attending te the people's business, were engaged either in petty matters of no importance, er in perpetrating jobs for themecives and their friends. It is clear that they d to have the city purified, and that they would prefer living - tine her than devote the necessary time and attention to its pur tion, engrossed, as they are, in the pursuits of political faction, sordid self dehness, and restless ambition. The bone-boiling establishments continue, the manure heaps are reeking in the sun, the air is poisoned, and the Streets everywhere are abominable, except the fashionable thoroughfares, and the regions of the Bpper ten nt wan Derantere or tur Attantic. —All eyes on the North River, yesterday, were, at 12 o'clock, bent upon 4 magnificent sight. The Atlantic, now the @hampion of the ocean steamers, and the vietor ver the Dritieh line #0 far, was seen slowly and Majestically creeping out from her dock and mov- ing, almost as if she did not move, along the shore The guns fired to salute her—she fired in respoase, and held on her way in majestic dignity. Thus it fe that those who de great things never make a | @reat chow, and seem at first as if they were going < #0 do nothing She moved almost lazily along, like em *Xperienced courser, who first slowly walke the course, till eraduaily he pute on his strength end competes with the wind. We wish her a/ happy Yoveds, and evecess to the enterprising pro- | She took out « full freight, and one han- dred and twenty-three passengers, and about $5,000 im opecie. | many friends will wish him, in « SD RATS ane. to 3a, eee u ne. ve . 621 » 961,523 do. mie + 58,613 Total increase in 10 years. .. This increase exceeds 334 per cent, estimate the same ratio of increase for the last ten years, the census now in pregress will show the present population of the city to be 408,613; but as the ratioof increase has been considetbly greater than this, in consequence of the lathe amount of emigration, we may put down the popu lation of the city, at least, at 430,600, of whem majority will be found in the upper wards, or non? ofa line running through Hammersley and Houstea streets. Pervration oy tne P general cargoes, dom board. The supplies, partiewlarly re very large, expecially those from it was anticipated that there would be Hamberg & reduction of prices Business had been vei stricted. and there was The political news consists local debates biefly of uninteresting Martine Affairs. Steamship Ohio, Captain Schenck, sailed to-day for 4, touching at Charieston, Savannah and New Orleans, om route; where she will connect with and transfer her freight te steamship Paleon, tor Chagres, Passengers’ ames under maritime head Rrougham’s Lyceum, Mr Prougham has found, in the wide sirele of his friends. several publie epirited gentlemen. who have tek theatre, rubject to hie direction. to be known by the Abe: It is to be situated at the corner of Mercer streets, with the « The foundation is already whole structure, under the supervision of Mr. Trimble, the erchitect, will be completed by the fifteenth of October. when the season will commence Mr. Brougham intends to establish a series of por- formances inthe style of the best vandeville theatres of Paris entertainments which are not. as yet, much im vorue here but for which there will be a growing taste, when good actors are employed to give character and importaner to them We learn, also, that Mr. Bros ham intends to divide theatre after to j ish establishments There will be @ dress cirele of private boxes, beld by subseription ; @ parquette, « second tier tor two shilling seats, and a gallery with one sbiliing . it seeme, in the general ( on of his establish ment, follow the one price system which has met with 0 much favor at Castile Garden and Niblo's ment. However, he has probably potent for following the Ruropean plan, and his ‘Very generous sense Of the word, suceess ®.—The name of Mr. Por- recently, in connection ein this city and one in Boston, state. been made that he has made engage upon the stage. Mr. Forrest po engagement with amy manager doe not entertain a desire to xppear before the pubic. ‘Thej reports, theretore, are wholly uafounded This intelligence we have obtained from the best authority The funeral solemnities In honér of Gen Boston, will take place on the 15th of August. ments bi Taylor, in all the necessary steps to build for him anew | . Schooleraft, California; Amos Tauck, Washi ton; Gen. Edney, N. C.; W. Crowe, 8t. Louis; Hon. W. Moncase, Richmond; Dr. Ramsay, 8.0.; H. Headley, Ohio; G. Parker, Rio de Joneiro; Captain Kay, ship Prince Albert, aad two hundred and thirty have ar- ed at the Ast Dr. Maulsby. U. 8. N.; Dr, Weaver, Ga; C, Andrews, Yrashin a6 VEN GLa Phila; : jatagorda, Texas; W. Robertson, Ga,; T. ©! Webster, Washington, and eighty others, are at the American. Hon. J. H, Pringle, J. H. Peak, 8. Loui arrived at the Union Place 8.C.; Rev, Dr. Taylor, U. 8. N.; have and twenty-eight others, Motel - Prof. Wubberd, N. C.; C. L. Hogeborn, John Wallace, Montreal, and thirty ethers, have arrived at the Clin- ton 4.R. Findley, Phila; Hom. B. W. Van E Ri ¥. Young, ‘Texas, ond seventy. rived at the Franklin House, 4 family, U. 8. A. o 4th A P Buchan, Roch . ehanan + N.Y ; Capt. Chas. H. Marshall, and family, N. ¥ , have taken rooms at the Iamilton liouse, Fort Hamilton; at which house bas also Gen. Carlos de Alvear, Minister from the Argentine Republic, engaged rooms for the ‘se RrOD. Among tho distinguished strangers at prerent in Ww on City. is Hon. Richard Rush, late Min- ister of the United States to France. We learn that the Hon R. I, Bowie is, for the pre- sent, detained from bis seat in the House of Represent- — in consequi of the death of a very near relative, Hon. R. Andrews, ot New York, has been de- tained from seat inthe Mouse of Representatives for several rs pest, y severe in Hon. Jobn Ii. Harmanson, of Louisiana, has so far regeined bie health as to be able to return to Wash- lon: Daniel Webster's resignation of his seat in the U. 8, Senate was received by the Governor of Massa- ebusetts on the 2th inst City Intelligence, Tue Wrarnen.—The thermometer was at 78 yester- day at twelve o'clock M. Hovoxrx.—While, in the late storm, our squares and pete eeeach tab Ber Penan aanect Brook. 2, rely, charming » ected by nature, was paratively unscathed IF costher ecgument wore spting to make ite ble residence man, it is | ety oes After the tem) it) looked, mext day, as glorious as ever ; in its ap- pearance was still more attractive, and the foliage | pave an ree bye me od from the late rain, whieh ae ot e sone: andthe retreat of ite shady bewesa” 2 asp Brave Coxovuct.—On Friday evening, Mrs Prothingham of the frm sf wes foot of ee cheeet, Be wes Geerteel 5g er and on looking about omg Be of age life in the water. sack ¢ off his boots, he plunged in, and Inrnonvements.—The contracts for grading and fT ington Park were given out! on Meeting of Tailors in the Park. at five o'clock, a mass meeting of tailors and others was held in the Park, in pursuance of the following eall, advertised in yesterday morning's rhingmen Attend!—To the Park’! tothe Par! All persons interested in bebatf of the laboring classes are requested to meet in the Park. on Saturday, the Uith inet. at five o'clock P.M, for the purpose of up- holding the movement of the Journeymen Tailors of this city. in their demands for justice, * Come one, come all, and help to roll the ball.” By order ot @ Committee ot Workingmen. so & placard posted on the walls to the same effect, besides another one of a rather intlam- matory nature, headed “The rights of labor agair.st the rights of thieves and idlers.” At five o'clock, two large bodies of talioms marched into tbe Perk, one of them from the Sixth Ward Hotel, and the other from Hildebrand’s, in Hester street. The majority appeared to be Germans, aru there was a large proportion Irish. Tho native Americans appeared to be few. It is said the tailors in this city number 7,000 men, axd of these the Germans are 3,000, so that betweem the tailors, and the spectators attracted by curiosity, the numbers assembled were pretty con- siderable, ond entitled the meeting to be called & mass meeting.’ Both bodies united together in front of the City Hail. ir. J) the Congress of Trades, was appointed Pr G. Vale, Williem Day, Thomas Mars! Ashley, were appeinted Vice-Presiden J. K. Allen and F. J. Otterson were chosen Secreta- es. Mr Auiex read the following were adopted with enthusiastic # PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, The day bas come when the working men of this country feel it incumbent upon them to assem: ble in public meeting. to express their views in regard to the rights of themselves and their fellow-laborers, and to do their duties as men, as fathers, and as bro- thers; to support, with their’ greatest energies, the nmioyement now making throughout this broad lic in behalf of down-trodden labor ; to pre cuese of revolution and bloodshed, by main’ “living price”? for their labor; to prevent the of an unwholesome aristocracy, whose ouly alm is to acquire wealth by the robbery of the toiling masses ; to place eurselves in a position to successtully com bat capital ; to bring labor up to its proper elevation and take that position which God intended man #! fill—truly independent of his fellows, and above the position of a mere * wages’ slave.” Therefore, be it iol. Rerolved, That the laboring man is entitled to the full product of his toil, 2, Revolved, That it is the duty of all laboring men to give earnest and effectual su} port toevery effort to improve the condition of the laboring classes, provided Buc! effort be based upon strict justice, 8. Resol That the demand of the journeymen tailors for and moderate, and resolutions, which outs ot applanse: = advanced wages is just po Eom em it our meets with our entire 4. Resolved, That we way employing tailors tho sehuee to pay their scale of cen. 5. Resolved, That we deem it the duty of every man, whatever his condition, to sup} and assist the la- boring clarses; and particularly, we recommend the various trade associations to take prompt measures to fustain the journeymen tailors ot thie city in their present effort; and that we enjoin upon them the ne- cessity of doing all they have todo with the employers in the most orderly manner possible; that we urge them to maintain position quietly,and the em- I will ceme to them “as the Prophet went to the stain, when the mountain refused te come to him. 6, Resolved, That the general appliance of capital is }, Opprerri ruin the peonle. od taoud yi op Fa Be tenpeenne, bat eayiiding Lge . Resolved, That the capitalist who takes advan- tage of the necessities of laborer, to foree him to work at starvation prices, is no less & robber than the 8. Resolved, That it is the duty of the working clasees to take immediate measures to make them- selves independent of those capitalists who seek to op- press them, and to avoid the necessities of * strikes,” while they secure to themselves ample prices for their Mr. Tros, J. Bann was the first speaker, Hesaid the difficulties under which the tailors labored was all their own fault. They had the in their own bends, if they were only true to themselves, and com- bined. Heentreated them to bold out, and not to work for eighteen shillings per they would be sure to it i i q i i 4 = 38s 2s a EE : i i | i HE | Hy vd will be the. toa eo nmtnding pm teen, and Ww: most com m6 Free leah It will be paid for by a ris loeal Passronts —It has been the immemorial practice the Mayor of this city to issue . Rot onl: citizens. but to those who have mer er < PER = F H § FE i i 25 in blank, to the Custom the officers; but. in con- | srquences of abuses. thi rection has discow- tinued, The pareports of a public are not sate; | jomatic agents and con. countries, refused — port from the | vice consuls, accredited to this country, or at the er side of the Atlantic, ever decline to countersign them. In taking out for instance, to France, it is ne- nature of the French diplomatic of ilar fenctionary obtained by our consular or | account, “by th, of Live | largest that he bas ever manufactured, weig fourteen thousand pounds Those who are so prone | to regard with extetic wonder everything that comes from abroed, generally isbor under the impression that this country produced. and produce. sue derous steam hammers.” | from, a¢ are made in Europ | the trouble to look about them, they wou! chisets of Sunder in this eo there are — ) than any they le. there ira Cole Spring, Putoam county, opporite W ott ‘dich weighs eight and» hall tome, or 19040 pow | which is somethin re than “about” 14.000 de. ‘Thi immense inet twas made at the works where | It ie xed, and has been ip operation many years — Under ite persuasive influence iarge masses of wrought | iren are thrown into th caved date for oteamnbeste and steamerh' of any #1 from two hundred up to | barther if necessary Other arti- * cannot now enume | bout four acres of gro ven hundred men fin net of east iron jon of fifty tone jece. Patahan gu: C lumps for buildings in short every thing large or etmall inthecasting line Steam engines. of all etree, and dereriptions are also made there. and placed on | beara by means of proper machinery on the dook neat | the works There ie now in progress of constraction At thore works. a steam cyhuder rixteen feet in diam- eter, for vessel which will wt ye it enn be ured on ninety- fast or slow as neoam ple are they ar thowrands at home which they bave never seen In Hike manner they pay immense sume cf money for the | Of the Leathen. forgetting at the same time, or seeming pot to fnow, that there are hundreds of dirt; | apd ragged little boys and girls, running barefoot through the etreeté jo the Sieter time sud that there | jean old proverd wNich raze, that © charity begins ot | te uch cone want to see a big trip. hem need net take Seine to import one, for they Y 1, State. and coy nh ‘. ~ them m: an. e e m—- of them an audience. Mr. Comxnvorn then addressed them. He denounced the im general. and the New York Herald taSigste thar pees tines o pap fr ouch jnerease 5 wi he was very sorry; but be would bovee bs galley ofa The v coaean ae broke up. and both divisions wo n . marched two or three ¢ rand portion went to the Sixth . and the other to Hildebrand Mine extended from the they reached their head-q read lists of prone food and bad ‘ black mark on the Police kn OR Lelligenee. panied by Captain Beaulifl, ot the Fi in je io 5 e Four Lt Eeaone im the rear of the pore ny ga Orange street, and orrested & man the name of B $ g 8 i i F as fi i i I 3 é J 3 #8 i i i ff fi i! | F i iH if: r A i Fe i z : i i fy E i 3 Ui nderstood ho: | |. however. w! H F 249833 girsae z i Cs I : and to i went th: the window and followed bis track. and after jump over two fences, and parsing inte the rear of the nex! house, they discovered Dignan reereted under a bed in | the atilc, with nothing on hie person exerpt a short flannel shirt. The offeers lugged bim from under the bed and the ludicrous appearance ef the prisoner, on Dis return, can be better imagined then deseribed. prisoner was conveyed back to his room. and when dressed, the loving couple were conducted to the Tombs, before Justice Osborn, who committed them beth to prison for trial. Charge of the Coptain’s Office. — Officer Patter. | Retbing top, one of the chief # special aids, arrested yesterday, | a genteel b . by the name of Hen: ibe steam beet Kalener tet om bake | nley, head booker ng trom this city to Norwich, on a charge of robbing the captain's oMce of $622 in bank bills and old, on the evening of the 1ith inst. On his arrest, « room, on board, whieh fitted the ey was found in b "s offiee; also, on his per- money drawer in the eapta | con was found near $400 in money, together with s }d chain, and a new suit of clothing facts. aod inferences drawa by mere dies had been previcuslyfre: ‘The roge aever, entistied ven by. ing all the clothing about the premis and when they abandoned the house they left the door open Some few articles were taken of email value. ay night, a man bj ‘of John Murphy. porter in the store of Shel- t, No. 3 Pine street. This man was charged m money for Stoien Property.A gold lever ver peons, marked “ Faulkner.” is wanted. Apply to the Chief of in the City Hau The Congress of Trades, Youn, July 26, 1859 de. To rae Eorron of tee Hem — Sie— You and Fp mony | ferr banks of the public at large for ‘and correct report of the lest a 10 ust rial COMgress. Of oy! . ta quoting may owever, made I said that “I believe that 4° strine ’ will be pert remarks Hp proving the coud “ ateiken’ BY Theatrical and Mustea’ The Travian Ovens at Castix Ganven,—Last night, “I due Foscari? was performed before an audience awakemed to the utmest pitch of enthusiasm, by the ‘florte of Bosio, ©, Badiali,and Lorini, The first two acts were a happy, though somewhat tedious intreduc- tien, in some passages, to the grand final act, in which Xsadiali made one of the grandest triumphs, both in his acting and vocalization, ever witnessed in this metropolis. He was called before the curtain severa! times, as well #¢ Bosio, who, from first to last, sustained the impassioned and difficult réle which she had un- dertaken, with an energy, force and precision which made her vocal and dramatic triumph not in any re- fpect inferior to that of Badiali Lorini sang with reat power, also, and drew down great applause in all is scenes. To-morrow night, the entertainment will pone of great interest, and a full house may be ex- Bistes. Bomne of the newspapers seemed surprised that aivi does pot appear oftener, and many parties in the eountry anxiously inquire when he isto appear. This great artist does himself great injury by not appearing oftener, He bad only appeared once in twenty-three days, when he gave out in ihe second act of * Lucia di Lammermoor.” We cannot believe that he is losin; jee, for he rings with admirable sweetness ani there is something singular and unaccount- he manver in which he surrenders the tenor the care of other performers, part With a salary a little lees than that of the President of the United States, there appears to be an ungenerous indifference, both to the public and to the manager, in returing to appear oftener. We bave no doubt this error in judg. ment will be amended, Illness is a good excuse for apy non-appearance, but it should not be the cloak of caprice—tor caprice always proves, like the robe of Neesus, a destructive garment, Bowrxy Trxarne.--The indefatigable manager of this ertablishment is ever on the alert to please his patrons by a selection of the best dramas, To: morrow evening, the grand jotic drama ot the * Siege of Monterey,” he guidance of Mr. Stevens, the 6 Manager, will be presented, with a characters. This piece will undoubt- large assemblage. ‘The battle will be effectively repre moras, the capture of Monterey, bombard: Cruz, battle of i dela Palma. Th farce of “ Set a Beggar Nino's Ganpven.—The entertainments at this beau- tiful, cool. and comfortable establishment are of a very attractive character, Mile. Blangy will appear in the ballet called “ The Pet of the Village.” She will be as- tinted by the excellent company attached to the theatre. Mons, Durand is also enguged and will shortly appear in a new ballet, now playing in London and Paris with great suecess. The beautiful tie 4 Esmeralda,” will conclude the per- ‘Those who visit Niblo’s, to-morrow eve. delighted with the entertainments, as bly amusieg. The “Promenade is another attractive feature, In short, Niblo’s Garden will always be a favorite resort. Nariowat. Tuearae —The new local drama of the “New York Fi: reman” bei successful. will be re- farce of ‘* Unele Sam” nts, and the whole will military drama, written ex- ey for this theatre, entitled “Rough and Ready.” ‘bis is a fine bill for one evening's amusement, and will, no doubt, be the means of crowding the National Theatre. Between the Mise Mal) will appear and execute s medley Cw Orena Hou: The entertainments for to-morrow evening will consist of solos, trios, instru- mental the celebrated burlesque o; pera, ing . At the Christy} will diseon- ort time, im order to theythorough repair of Mechanies’ Hall. Oryaric.—Pierce’s Minstrels announce 9 varied bill jarious dances, and other of entertainments for to-morrow evening. Singing, dancing strumental performances. the Shakers, and the Di drill, witty sayings, conundrums, and merri- ment of every kind. Amenican Museum.—Barnum’s Museum may now be considered # beautital of amusement. The leo- ture room is fitted up in a splendid manner, and the artists ep; ‘are comedians of the first stamp. The little tarcinati: ; and excellent Miss Alexina Fiber, become favorite, Meesrs. Clarke and Hadaway receive well merited plaudits. The “ Drunkard” will again be presented to- morrow evening. Castix Ganven.—There is a choice collection of music elected for this eveni: Sacred del's great oratorio of the “ Messiah.” Mr. Eben will execute # fantasia on the flute. and Herr Noll will dis- play his musical powers on the violin The whole an be under the guidance of the excellent musical composer, Mr. George Loder. sun Malone Raymond Family are giving concerts at Deatn oy Hexnierta Besstx.—Madam -Henrictta , the donna of the French Opera trou lately from New Orleans, died at Buffalo; on the instant, eged 26 years, The Buffalo Commercial vertiser, speaking of her, says ;—The French which she was att ved here last week. wi intentien & First Heat —Monest John was the favorite at two to track in fine order for watiee Atte nat Senge el ne ie She henees wise Pause Massie tedune anaes side. The Colonel fell in close behind the sorrel, shew- joy state course He foro the arts on the Fs gave uj t alked him back to the starting at the ong ks pole, and Trortixe at Sr. Lov, July 11.— Puree, $200, mile beats, best three in five. The following is « sum- Lowry Matthews enters Tecumseh 2111 A. Lowry enters Caw Chief. 12 2 a. Time, 2.86— ‘The City Inspector and Board of Health. New Youn, July 27, 1860. Ap article in yesterday's Hereli, in rel: to the Coy Papeete 1d Board of Health. refers to my de- im the cases of the bone boiling establishments, ip conrequs per of which. ean the City Luspector been driven to worssity of citing the pear before the Board of fl jenlth. e ome ie incorrect. The Corporation Attorney had sucd Mr. Maidment, the proprietor of ome of these establishments, to re- cover a penalty for s violation of the Health ( ces, im refori tor, direet street, to obey the order of the City Inepee- ing bim to abate his factory in Forty third nuisance. On the trial, I held that although may, by law, declare anything, their opinion is detrimental to public bee nuisance, (first giving the being heard before them) atter ie Snel and City Inepector has not himself ¢ that it was not necessary for ¢ eptitle the Corporation to a rec: stance to prove that the | such as be Yet, that the defendant had the right to rbow that the City Inspector exceeded his that he gave an order in re! to the eub- ch he had no jurisdiction; thet his not @ nuisance, &e. defen. counsel exeep ctor should firet prove it to be « m the defendant could be called on to it was not Judgment egninet Mr. Maidment for Yours respeettully. B MERCH, Justice Third Distriet Court. U. 8 Marshal's Office, Jey OT. — The Slave Ship Marthe.— Twenty-four of the of the siave ship Martha were brought up this day. and being forvigners. principally 8 rds, over whom the United States could not exercise any con- trol, they were direharged fr. having id the wages thy re entith ment. The vai in- was the oe = hom, . had it carried up to the The reiatives of ly interred. the beach. and have hed the The heat of the present erop in Canada is ooimewed at sonore ye 2 OMctel Correspondence between and the United States relative to Rica, Tom the National Intelligencer, Jul; The subjoined correspondence, which i ently transmitted to the House of we have been permitted to copy; it with @ view to show the result of thi pegptiae tions between this goverument and Great Britain, im regard to the future estublishment of Protectorates by the latter over American States. The points to whieh public attention has been directed in thie country for the lust three years, as those in which it is cupposed Great Britain intended to-establish Pro- tectorates, were Yuewtan and Costa Rica, It has been ascertained that the treaty recently negotiated with b the British Charge Rica by Mr. Chatfield @Affeirs in Guatemala. was una rized or disavowed by that government. When President Taylor received intelligence of the existence of that treaty, he caused, the inquiries referred toin the correspondence, which we this day publish. to bemade by the Secretary of State, The result will, we think, be viewed with in- terest by who properly prize the value of ami- cable relations between ‘the two countries, It will be remarked that this correspondence dates after the recent treaty; and the British disclaimer contained in it, applying. as it does, not only to the- Central American, bit to ail other States, must quiet: all these unfounded apprehensions which have been so often expressed as Lo the intentions of Great Britain in Yucatan. and other places It is highly creditable to the administration of vresident Taylor. In not such & result of negotiations tar better for us, asa nation, than the idle assertion. tor popular effect, of what is commonly called and supposed to be the Monroe doc- tine, followed up, a8 that assertion has, in some in- been, by the practical acquiescence in every ogy jon upon Amvrican liberty which Buropean powers chose to make? Burris Lecation, April 29, 1850. T have the honor to inform phy wk her Ma- government have entirely approved of the lan- uage which I held to you, with reference to your inquiry as to whether it was true that Mr. Chatfield had made & treaty with Costa Rica, taking that re- pabiie under British proteetion, and of the assurance then gave you, that | did not believe, from the opin- ions which I bad heard ber Majesty Secretary of State for Forei, ft express, that he could have authorized Mr. Chatfield to make any treaty. placing the republic of Costa Rica under the protection of het Majesty. I bave been furthermore instructed to state to you that the British government has not made, and has no intention of ‘ing, any treaty or arrange ment with Costa Rice for taking that State under Bri- tish protection. I am also desired to add. that it would ‘be contrary to the fixed and settled policy of Great Britain to en- herself by any engagement to protect distant Btates, over whose policy aud conduct it would be im- possible for the British government to exercise any effective control. Such a protectorate would confer no possible advantage on Great Britain, and might become the source of many embarrassments to her. I avail myselt of this opportunity to renew to yew the assurance of my highest Hon. J. M, Crayton, &e. H. L. BULWER. Deranrment or Strate. Sin:—I have the Seams cabettiine msec jim s— acl of your note of the 20:h instant, {i pita wvernment have her Britannic Majesty’ proved of the la ther anee which you thede a treaty with Coste Wicay tak Tepe a treat ‘ste, taki that Under British protection; bat you have been Turther. more instructed to state to me, that your government od ag made, and £4, m jen ce » or arrangement with Costa that 4 ‘and thst you are alse directed to add, ‘seated be contrary to the fixed and settled poliey of Great Britain to en! herself feet distant Staten over whove policy "aSd condack 16 would be impossible for her t: cise . 0 exercise any effective: 5 . I take pleasure in expressing the which government has recsive this friendly as- surance from that of ber Britannic Majesty, the more rey as it cannot fail to the bonds : SOHN M. OLAYTON. Right Hon, Sir H.L. Buuwen,&e. r ypeven cabinet ratatoweed Feretotore Rs (ot as he United Btates, Senate, following bere have rf a i $25 F i! ie 4 ee 7 lh if ! 2 : j ? i i f rid t E iT i F E i : ft i ? H g i = == . : > & i LE i : Ce freshly from the northwest oe anata, #0 far as we eam holera Ne , in Cincinnati, from i Hl Hf is ati em. Joubert communicated the tact s ot J - ry ithe ain taking her from the guardianship White thus conversing Rebecca euddenly threw bonnet, upbraided him im vistem famous course, told hi falsehood of his solemn oath that he was blood por a married mean, and then, with = to allow his retreat, rhe drew if reas, sherk and work but ged pia Gately, storbet ‘ld. “Oue et thom, plates came er a ne band. to the wounded man and offered a fa! combat, but Rebecca deciaring that she would vind. cate ber own cause. snatched the the Inte ne vance net, with her ignorance of A parley here joube rt, Before th d that, after Rebecon had appearing satisiectoty ta the parties. they drove off ir 8 carringe. leaving Joubert toseek relief tor his wound One of the police came upon the epot at the close o » affair, and attempted to arrest the girl; bat, we nd that Joubert raid that be hel no e and bad merited all that he bed meet upon *bich no further effort was made to detain her —New Orleans Bee July V6. spiwe Rani eon —On We train of coal cara were " lly fell to the track; it caught the cars threw the tende? from together with twenty one cara, Wreek of nearly the whole number.— July 24. ot Ne the w i cept in any officer of an: $0 nor more thas or ene in the