The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. aes JAMES GORDON BENNET?, PROPRISTOR AND BDITOR. eran OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STB. NR THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per sshesraiiylye “THE WEEKLY f HERALD, every at 0% Pp apt S3per mi; the “surepean eid eed ry ‘to any part Britain, and $5 to omy elit Enea es mal Yor Subscriptions, or with ements. to be po or the postage will be de~ anes vol ttt a NCE, containing ant news felled rom ‘any, quarter of the wort send will be iktrally paid for,, On FoRsian CORmm~ DENTS ARN PawTicULARLy URIT KL TO aL ERS AND PACKAGES SENT TO US. ‘O NOTICE taken 47 ononymous communications. 2 donot return those rejected. Votame XV1........66 605s . Number 60, ‘AMUSEMENTS TO-MOKROW BVANING. WERY THEATRE, Bowery—MAcueru—Comeny oF RS. BROADWAY THEATRS, Grondway—Becrnzoon—Tas Huveswseren. NIGLO'S GARDEN, Broa¢way—Ciseria—Les Viriiies Anovks. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM Broadway—Tax Fast Man~ Wouin's Fain-Aiiow Me ro Aro.scisx, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Towx ap Ccunray —Hyrocrire. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Skamsrnxss oF Rew Xonx~Roan ro Kicwng~ ina Canr’s MT ERS RISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mook Mochanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway RIAN MINSTRELAY. FHLLOWS' OPERA HOUSE, 411 Broad: Ermo. ony o z way) PLAS AMERICAN|MUSEUM— Amusing Penronances Arren= Noon 4ND BVENING, NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—EqvestRian Peavounances. WASHINGTON HALL—Paxonana oy Tar Pucrm's Proeress, SATTLER’S COSMORAMA, corner of Thixteenth street and Broaaway. —- i MINERVA ROOMS—Pawon sma or Incianp New York, Sunday, March %, 1851, Telegraphie Sammary. Our telegraphic communications from Washing- ton are particularly interesting. The transactions im Congress yesterday and lest night, will be found quite fully reported, and important. Our report of the democratic ceucus of Senators is confirmed by the debate on the Rivers and Harbor bill, which was protracted to a late hour. There appears to have been considerable excitement and confusion an each house, and, as vsual towards the close of & session, whilc one portion of the members were anxious to get through with the work, another portion was equally as ardent in endeavoring to stave it off. ‘The Cheap Postage bill is in a very fair way of being lost entirely, unless it should be hurried throvgh at the last hour. Te information con- erroing Nicaregua will not enlighten Congress auning the present session, as it is now ia the printer's hends The denial of Mr. P. Greely, of Bostoa, respe jog the statement in the Herald, on the matter per- taining to Mr. Webster, it will be seen, meets with a “counter-check quarre!some”’ on the part of Mr tis. We shall soon see something more of this | afiur. Meanwhile, Mr. Greely, it appears, is call- | ed upen for an explanation. Loathern Press. The message which Presideat Fillmore seat a short ume ongress, in reference to the res- | eve « fthe fugitive slave, Shadrach, from the officers of justice in Boston, by amob of black and white peo- ple, does not meet with much Sor in eome parts ot the South, end ezpeciaily in lina, if we teke the tone of the public press as a reflection of pub- he opinion. Our readers will find in another columa an article fromthe Chasleston Mercury on the sub ject, which is of the ¢ we refer to, aad wioch shows that the proc nation is cogsidered in the light of a ruse, to give the President the power of employing the army aod n against the mob in Boston but against the people of South Carolina, he event of their taking any steps towards carrying their threats of secession goto effect. In this light it is looked upon as un- d for, a8 unnecessary, and as a piece of dupli- ng it, Mr. Fillmore acted as the @ one way and row- ary at his pleasure, not my the other Without desiring to i nm, or even to doubt and his cabinet, we mstaaces under which that document was issued, are certainly calculated to produce the impression which, as we see, has been formed in the Southera States conceraing it. The Southern people d certalsly with some ehow of reason, where wes the necessity of ng such @ proclamation, when Mr. Webster, Secre- fary of State—who, doubtless, was consulted by the President, in reference to the p ety of iss ing that document, and who, in ali probability, coincided with President Fillmore on the necessity ot promulgating it—in his letter to the Vaion Safety Committee cf New York, 19 reference to the the intentions of Mr. are! t vescue of Shadrach, used the following lan- guage :— I om eure gentlemen, that rhame will burn the eberbs. acd indignation O11 the hearts of nineteen- Swenciethe of the people of Bovton, at the arowsal of Dri. cipies and Lee commistion of outrages so abomi- Bable. Depend upon it, that if the people of thateity Bes tern intorwed of any such purpese or design carried eflect ta the court Rouse in Bos on *eturday inet, they would have rushed to the epot acd crurbed euch « tious preye imto the dust The vest majority of pee @ ment be atily puller jo their fee i not tosuifer their character and honor or im their joyalt eustitution, from the acte of such ote used the follow- ue r to the sam bject, ia his cprech in Tammany Hull, on the Monday | evening succeeding the celebration of the aani- vere the birthday of Washington :- | i never fely that any conriderabin portion of } * would prove taise to the © od euch ia the | lar more cogent thea say I hi people of Mactachuse ng very | Ui and I truss, will ultimately Go all that is to be Gevtred | In these two extracts, the pec of South Caro H lina make cut a pleusible cave, and caa, with rea- | gen, ack the President why he should invoke the aid of the military aod naval authorities of the | United States to put down a mob of colored people, when, secording to the words of his Secretary of Stote, nigeteen-twenticthe of the white ple of Meseachusetis are opposed to any violation of the haw, and will support the government of the Uaited | States in maintaining it. Again, Mr. Webdster says, in the same letter to the Uaion Safety Com. | mi'tee, in reference to South Ceroliaa -- » one important State, recent elections show that there prevails among the people almort au entire uns Bie ty of semtiment to fevor of breaking up the |’ pion fod this dissolution of the Unioa, it ke supposed, may not tcke place without gomflict im arms Ministers of war sie therefore, provided, schools of imetraction in military tectics ertabdlished, and an armed air aad at- arcumed These epee of conflict. in corsicn be attempted. are not only well founde 4 o ral to berealized = Becession scoomplithed but by war. I do mot believe ye bene enue hope pee Southern people to make theit cese complete, viv :—that the worsnage recently delivered by the President wae really intended to apply to South Carolina, and not to the negro mob in Massachusetts. Now how far the inference \9 justified, that toking the Presi- dent's message and the letter of Mr. Webster to- gether, the legislation asked for by the President, and the threats made against the negro mob in Boston, were intended for the State of Sowh Caro- Jina, we do not pretend to say. What we do mean jf, that, under the circomstances, it is not unrer sonable that the people of that State should put Ou on interpretation upon it. | detuils of the ticket to re ta concert ticket will be eod, Tus Swevisn Nientiveace Mionatine To THE Norrw.—At the approach of summer, flocks of birds may be seen moving towards the North, at- tracting all eyes by their brilliant and lofty fights. Semnetiped choy sotiatoe erie, ‘a rests wens pinions, and become objects of great curiosity. According to our information from a cerrespond- dent at New Orleans, we learn the particulars at- tending the presence there of the Swedish Night- ingale and her suite, who may soon be expected to make their way to cooler northern regions. Bay- num appearsas the strange bird in the flock, and acts as the pioneer and director of every move- ment. Many shots are aimed at him in his pas- sage ; but he does not seem likely tobe brought down till he gets further north, when we think he will reach terra firma, after ‘having been in the clouds so long. To leave the region of metaphor, however, can anything be more transparent than the facts stated in our correspondent’s letter, with respect to the iujury done to Jenny Lind by the system adopted by Barnum, in gelling tickets? We have for months chronicled the movements of this exhibiter of curiosities, and have never failed to show that his high prices have been deemed impositions by the several communities in which he has induced Jenny Lind to give concerts. In Havana, the brilliant talents of the vocalist would have sus- tained her in the number of concerts which were originally proposed for that city; but the extraor- dinary demands, which shut out of hope and enjoyment the middling classes of society, erippled the whole speculation; ond the deparmre from that city of the musical troupe was the consequence —nine-tenths of the inhabitants not haviag had aa oppertunity to listen to the vocalist whose fame has been so resonantly proclaimed through the world. Sueh, in a certain degree, kas been the result everywhere. In Boston there was serious trouble and loud complaints; but even the reproaches of that city could not excite the contractor for these con- concerts to take a single momen'’s reflection. Ia this city, it the complaints were not g0 loud, they were deeper, and the concerts were rather attended by strangers than the good people of the city, be- cause the latter were perfectly aware that the bigh- priced system must come down at no distant day. Still, all this experience has had nojpower over the avaricious disposition of Barnum, who seems to have abandoned his ancieat museucn theory of a nimble sixpence. He appears to believe, now, inthe slow five dollar piece, or n the sleepy eagle, which he strives to coax from its nest in some staid old gentlemen's breeches pocket. Well, what has been the result at New Orleans? Precisely what it was here—some persons pay- ing iarge sums for tickets, and others gaining an admission to the concerts for fifty cents. Now, we do uot care the covering of a button about this matter, individually; but there are principlea in, velvedin the whole business, which have some | relation to the progress of musical art, and of arusts, in this country. Itis unfair to make @ monetary experiment of the talents and fame of Jenny Lind Marine Amairs. ‘The British rteamship Cambria, Capt. Shannon, will yeove this port on Seturdey next, for Liverpool. It wae an inadvertance in stating that she was to have left Laven or tHe Curren Suir Evnens.—So fast do these beautiful vessels follow im the wake of each other, that our pen is scarcely dry from detailing the entrée of one into her destined element, ere we have to herald the advent of another. The present claiment for patronage is the “ Eureka,” which left her ways yesterday morning, at 934 o’clook, from the yardot A.J. Westervelt, foot of Houston street. She was construct- ed under the personal superintendence of Uspt. Jas. Funk, for Mesers. Chambers & Heiser, and will be em- ployed in the California and @hina trade, under the command of Capt. Auchineloss. ‘The “ Bureka’’ is a beautifully modelled vessel. Bhe is very sharply built, but has most excellent bearings, givimg her the necessary buoyancy to float lightly overthe wavesin any kind of weather. lier stern ie straight, and is ornamented with some neat gilt carving. She has a very pretty square stera, slightly concave, with @ clean and besutifal yun. She is thoroughly ventilated, and is built throughout in a most excellent style, Her length on deck is 178 feet, breadth of beam 36 feet 6 inc! and depth of hold 21 feet 6 inches. Hor keel, which is sided 16 inches, is in two depths, each o¢ 17 inches; floors moulded 17 inches at the centre: depth of centre kelson 32 inches—making a total | & depth of 7 feet—and fastened through with 1% copper bolts, 1dimches apart. The dead woods are of live ouk, belted with 134 inch copper bolts. Her ceiling is eom- posed of yellow pine, 7 inches thick, square fartened with 7, iron. There are two tiers ef sister Kelsons each side of the main kelsons, made of yellow pine. 12 by 24, fastened through the timbers and centre Kelson with 14 inch iron. The gaerdoard streak is 8 inches thick. fastened edgwire with 1 inch iron, and croas- fastened with 1)¢ composition bolts, from outside, ‘The outside plaaking is four inches thick up to her wales, the latter five Inches, and ail square fastened, copper butt bolted, and locust treenailed through, wecged inside and out. Her lower deck beams are of yellow pine, 15x10 inches, three feet spart, aad kneed with oak bosom and lodging Knees seven inches, sided. The banging Knees are elso of sided eleven inch. e two feet through the throut. The lower 8 are of yellow pinay; Let tier 15x16; hb 11xil, and one tisr on beams 13 by 10, and all fastened with one inch iron The ceiling | Vetween decks is six inches; the hanging knees the | tame sa inthe hold The upper deck beams are of | yellow pine, 14x10 inches; Kueed with osk bosom and lodging kuees seven incbes thick. The u pper deck er ways are of 13Kid inch yellow pine. Her top les wed ekON, aprow nd trantoms, are of live oni; the lower ‘of her frame of white oak prigcipally cut on the Chesapeake bay, Every thing bas | donein the building of this veasel to mako her equalto any ship afloat, and we think the closest scrutiny of those well versed in sbip building, will only tend to curroborate the tlut- tering opinions expressed by those who have already examined her, There war a large anmembly to witness the launch, end the graceiul appearance of tbe beautiful craft, as she glided into the river. elcited hearty cheering trout the ascembled spectators. Triat Taw or the New Srxamsnir Usion.— Yes- terday morning, @ patty of friends of che owners met on board this vessel to take a teip down the | bay, to sgala test her suiling qualities, ehe having lt is manifestly unjust towards her, and is likeiy | to de attended with bad results te other performers of tike eminence the merits of performers by the money which they can obtain by the exertion of their talents; and when npy Li or any other performer, is made the We have no doubt that Baraum, substantial profit arising from the system, is well satisfied ; but that is not the point. In one respect, great talents belong not to individuals, but to society ut large. Heaven seems to have be- stowed them for something higher than a mere selfish purpose—for the gratification and elevation of the human race. Hence it has been a principle in all countries, to renaer public entertainmenta as cheap as possible, that the public may derive the benetits which unquestionably arise from a proper enjoyment of them en Were this not the case— were the principle denied--we think we have @ right to call on Barnum to carry out the pledges which he originally made oa Jenny Liad’s behalf-- that the prices should be made eo reasonable, thay every pereon who desired tu do 80 should have the satisfaction of hearing the Nightingale. Have those pledges been fulfilled in any one instance ! On the contrary, has not the whole ey stem, at Jenny Lind’s concerts, been what plain, matter of fact men call imposition? We lave not space to gu over the history of the Castle Garden or the Tripler Hall concerts, but we write with a full People are quite apt to guage | victim of such experiments ow the | purses of the public, the injury can only fal) on the artis’, and not on the speculator. m enjoying the | sense of transactions which we do not wish to re- | cord any more fully than already has been done. All we hope for, is a decided, rational chiage— and that change circumstances will soon bring about. In the course of the spring, Jenny Lind will again eppear in this city, where she cominands as much esteem for her talents and chasacter aa she does ia any city in the United States. here at atime when the musice! taste of this me- tropolis will be engeged ia anticipating the great operatic treata at Castle Garden, of which Parodi will be the “bright particular star.” These en- tertainments will be given from the fifteenth of Juae to the fifteenth of September, and wil! be mag- nificent, even at the old amail price of the ilavana company last year. Now, ia it to be supposed tnat any concerts can p p far euperior and attract allowing much for excited curiosity, a3 to command, entertainments, more than one dol- TOV even for atew lar tor each ticket? We seriously doubt it; and are prepared to expect, from any exorbitant charge, @ feilure to draw the public. This, of course, will be a mortification wo all parties concerned in the concerts, and more particularly to the Nightia- gale hereel’, who has no desire, we are certain, to engege in any system of speculation, eave such ae will give diguity and character tohertaleuts. ‘The irraagementa at New Or- leans ere suflicient to show the folly of any attempt at ench transactions here, and we are quite d that, far as this city is concerned, no except to some sim- ple atreager, for » larger sum than one dollar One dollar ie enough, and we, and the public too, we presume, will stick t# that sum as an ample n for the pleasure deriv i retu ‘Tus Arr Brasov. —Preparations are aiready making for the apring trotting esason. The proprietors of the Centreville Course gave adv tired tem swerprtakes, We will announce the of those that fil Maranie € Ont xans —Trovrine.—The cree, h pues of 6400 ate homber of epectaters Int arte a ‘wo have rarely ever jointed time for the who Cellied la the city till aboat & o’clooe. wnt himself fortunate if he found y (0 take him down to the course hing to excite local prejudices in the 1t was the Northwest against ibe Northeast but there war no disguising the fact that the well establiabed reputation of Lady Buttolk, the New York mare secured tor her by far the largest ber of vackers They were rendy with their pile whenever ibe friends of Iaty Jane showed themaeives, and they were wiling to go! liberal edde, The raow course is very often the ast place where mognine anticinations are renlized. and eo in this enae it turned out, for when her ledyship of Suffolk went to the work, it was rarily reen that victory nee destined vi to perch on her broner that day—we moan yesterday. | Bhe wes evidently aot in sorte, and thore who reposed rach confidence in ber, toon began to perceive it Bat the fact became evident to them when it was too late to hear wr hat was writ. war writ notbing to deseribe it was wight Beata, ae rany “tolling © Lady Jane, driven by W. Peabody eo wotany Lady Guffolk driven by Albert Con £7 42:08 )4- yreme Court—tn Chambers, Hefore Hon, Judge K Fre 28 —Hoteas Corpus—ae for iveharge of Patrick @piiiene. who enlisted under as grented om Spllians up the elothing # Welt nging to the Unites yune, Feb. 20) that Laty | aicle was pot in requist- | She will appear | ve, | our ade bad @ previous trial some days days back The Union, in conjunction with the new steamship Win. field Beott, (now receiving the finishing touches to her machinery) wil! form a line between this city and New Orleahs. The Union will leave here on Saturday | next for New Orleans, and commence her regular trips by leaving there for this port on the Ist of April, on which day her consort will leave New York. The Union was built by Mr. W. H. Webb. and isone of the Gnest steamers that evor left our port Her en- gines were built at the Allaire Works. They are pide. lever marine engines, of 450 horse power each; the cy- linders 60 incbes in diameter, 7 feet stroke, with two return flue boilers, with natural draughts, Great pains have been laid out on this, a most important part of steam vessel, and ths engineers have pro- duced af Sine a piece of mechanism as was ever placed in a sbip. On deck there isa handsomely fitted dining saloon for the officers, also the doctor and purser’s rooms, and capteiv’s room, all dtted ina handsome manner, the latter particularly eo. There is also on deck an att raloon, furpished with every elegant requisite, and surrouzded with neat ana tastetuly fitted state- rooras. Ou the main deck there js a dining saloon, and also a main sit exiooa, both of large dimensions, and fur- vished in the best style of eleganos, and with every moderna improvement and convevience that make thete flouting palaces the wonder and delight of etran- gere. On each side of these saloons there is @ row ot state-roome, all itted with damesk bangivgs. Bome of them are very latge and conrmodious, intended tor families, and are rupplied with every conrenieng® of a modern bed room The decorations of the saloons are very neat and eler gant; the paneiiing being compored of rosewood aud wap!e, with While plasters, surmounted with gold oapi- tals The rotas, lounges, end chairs, are of the latert b the otber copveniences have @ mort ‘age im this splendid vensel The model of the U nieone of Mr Webb's oo Bhe hi harp stem, ornamented with @ lar, eagle, in the act of preparing for a flight. Her » round, and decorated with @ coat of arme. She has three masts, and a small bowrprit, just enough to give 'y fimeeb to ber bead without belug cumbersome, has a top gallant foreoastie, furnished with bunks be crew, and # fine promenade de which are The vent on ® thorough pian, which is an importaut item in the trade rhe is intended f nebip Northerner, a gentleman well known in both the Paciio and Atlantic’ lines. ‘The enginver of the veorel ie Mr. Thos. Oliver, who euperiutended the put- ting up of the engines: The trip was a most eatisfactory one. The engines worked admirably, aod the noble vessel went through the water at # spanking pase, thongs with « mara less pressure of tm than she could beer, She will BO doubt, Become a great favorite with the public tra- Veliog to aud from the Crescent city. Fon tie Bourn arbip Florida, Capt. Lyon for Bavannah Charleston, left yesterday afternoon. with full tr igh * and & ceod list Of panrengers, The names of the latter Will be foand wader the proper head. Asotin Strastun ror Cascnes —By reterence to tising col ar. it will b+ seen that the spies amship Brother Jonathan will commence her maiden voyage to Ubagres on the 15th of this month oder the able command ot Uspt Stoddard, lave of the Crescent City. She will leave ber dook at 3P.M. Js ar Sea—The packet ship William Tell. Capt Wiilerd. astived yreterday trom in lat 45, 5) 9, tid ne dering it neceseary to atond 500 miles to the southward to get clear of it. Ths Curren Gur Saoorin. Stas This magni feent ship. of aboot 1000 tens, now m loated he endot Commercial Whatt, for San Francieao, is worth examiving She tea beauty -perfect in all her parte from ta“erel to the end of j'b boom. and from keel to track ‘vere is nothing Inckiag Her cabin surpasses the mst elegant drawing room, and appearances pro- mite that whoever taker passage in ber will ba pearaattine She iscommanited by Capt. Jadan & Baker, « better asilor than whow never floated on ter; and under his guidaase the Suooting Star ale the waver like @ bouuding deer. Boston by Mri called the on Prifa out 990 ton fam, Req sea packet between Havre and Bortoo, under wand of Capt, Hunt, late of the Versailles + tue Ocray.—The Amerioan Consul at od bes forwarded to (ioutenaat Maury the com y. latitude 21 deg. 30 b unin. wert vy. Mareb 4b, 1599. 6 $5 ol min ‘th. © Letitud Lengtitu aya after it was thrown overtoard. The eat circle from the place where it wae east over. sete to the place where St wp. in m little upwards of two thourand + oh gives an verage rate of travel of twelve miler @day. It ie, not improbable that this jiitie craleer went slong with the great equatorial current into the into the Galfof Meaico, and tha after patting he Fortugae and Key Weat, Il took the old Providence channel, and was thence cart ashore 4. If it took thie rOate, the dirtane not be much short of four thourand age rate of tomething like # mil Naval Intelilpenee. Navat. € Merriat a) Neer ‘The examine tion tnerees in the care of Thee Gailigan waeeon eluded on Baturd ee read to the court by court wae The United Btates stewmer Berenan ratied from Port 88 Prince on the Sth inet for Cape Mayth ‘The United Ptater steamer Water Witch ay from Washington, on Friday evening down the ri t under th wit. tatond thet op at Norfol\ s tet bf her oft. tts ~Jebn B. Missroon, (teutena: Downes Austin. Acting Mart Grey and Jones; ineer. Kilpatriek: A by. Lavton, and Bogardue 7} dietance and to run | | O'clock, s large fire took | tome, the Pelice Intelligence. Charge ef Pasting Counterfeit Money— One-Eyed Themp- son Alleged to be Fmplicated.— On Thuredey evening lest, s men by the name of William Farnham was arrested dy the police of the Eleverth ward, on a charge of at- tempting to pase a counterfeit $6 bill, purporting to be genuine money on the Exchange Bank, Madison county. The attempt was made to pass the same om Harman Otten, Onthe matter being brought be- fore Justice Mountfort, such facts were elicited, as to lead the magistrate to believe that Willism H. sey sen, more generally known as One-eyed Thompso: was pagan with Farnbam, Acoordingly the justice the pr plnsed in the hands of ofont Olack for was tervlos. On turn rendered to the Chief of Police b, and taformed Row: that he was pres prisoner by penn a ofa warract from New York. He appeared embarrassed at theinstent, but immediately collected himself and faced on it, with his characteristic ooolness, and Set it be another conspiracy of Old Det ge omer was conveyed before the ite, wi tted him tor #iurther eee ry Ia addition ‘. the above matter pending against Thompson and Farnham, it a; by the affidsvit made by Wiliam ¥. G. at —o 292 Delancey street, that he first saw farnhem on T! even- ing, at the corner of "Broome end ‘Mensa etrecte ; Farnbam entered the store of Frederiok Stopenhagan., and passed & counterteit $5 bill {on the above nam bunk ; at this time, he says, he Thom pron standing outeide, dreesed ina cap and cloak; he went and con- vexsed with Thompson; from this store ¢ ert, he followed them to the store of Herrman Otten, ud Rivingst ‘eets, to Antoin Bow- @tanton and Cannon streets, and grocery, corner Of Delancey and Goerck ‘and at each of these piacese Farnham went in # counterfeit $6 bill on the bank as above alluded 0, and Thompson remained outside waiting for his return; at the latter store Gates caused Farn- ed , officer Clark was sent for, and the into custody, Gates asserts tat be nfident that Thompson is the mun, as he haa iin for the last seven years, At the time Farn- ested, aud betore che officer arrived, Gates says be eaw Thompson lock in through the window, having changed his cap tor # hat. and then go off. ‘Thompron denies theicharge aud demande a bearing which is set Gown for three o’olvek on Monday Attempt to Pass a Counterfeit.A man, called Thomas reely, Was arrested on Frilay, on # cbaige of attempt. ing to pass @ counterfeit five dollar dill oo the Marine Bavk of Beitimore, on Michae] Smith. Oilicer Devin took the accuted imto custocy and conveyed him oe- fore Justice Mounlort, who @etuiced biw for fur. ther hearing. etrrest of a Bold Thief.—On Friday afternoon, a fel- low calling himeelf Wim. A. Hiret, cuiled im at the store No. 24 Greenwich street, and nsked to exanine some gold watches, reyreseating the: he wished co purchsee onc. Mrs. Bhannon, wio was attenaing the ter. The rogue, after losking at one or two seized one, aud ruched from the counter to escape; a lady, however, who happened to be iu the store, seized him great» re, retarded his progress, as he finaily got into the atreet; wad om alarm being given. the rogue was s00n caught, and the waich was cecovered, valued at $40, The police of the Third ward took bia stody. and on eaarching bis person. a pawn was found of @ pilver watch. pawned on the eved co be ecolen property, for which aa o+neris wanted. Phe accused Was conveyed re Justice Lothrop, wo committed bim to prison tor ¢, Rodd Officer Jack: of the Second rday. & man called Joba Move ebarge of stealing from the *chooner Law: nse, t the foot ot leekman street, $65 im money silver lever wateh, vaiued at $46, the property ot John dtcParden. The thiet, it seems, entered the cabin, and cerried off the property as above atuted Toe prisoner war conveyed before Justice Lothrop, who committed bim to the Tombs fora further exa- mination. A Daring Attack © ‘eves on on Oficer.-Officer Bell, one of the Chiet’s aids, om Friday alcernova was in search of an cid rogue called Jack Simpson, agatost whom was a charge of stealing. The vificer, in passing down Leonard street, near Orange street, espled the Togue standivg in frontof a drinking shop, = readez yous for such characters, The officer seised bis mau by the collar; the rogue made @ boid resistance to loose the grasp of the eflicer, aad fading he was unable to co so he gave signal of alarm, which bts comrades in. pide the hvuse understood and some halt « doxen of Geeperate men rushed out of the premises, nud were in the act of peizing the ct!icer, whea be, to defend hia- self, drew @ loaded piste) and threatened to shout the Oret man who arsauited him. [he determined conduct on the pact of the officer prevented the thieves trom #1 afsault, bat Simpson who was only heid by one bond of the officer broke away and escaped in the eon- fusion Bubsequently, a posse Of police scoured the Gens in that vicinity. and recnred tures of the men who iaterfered with the ollicer, thereby causing the ercape of the prisoner. vinvest of @ Desperate Howse Thi f —On Pridsy atter Boon, a deeperete teilow, calied sichaet — wan n the dwelling house of Dr. Gay, No. 4 Mar The rogue bad collected together #1 and watches, valued at $194. t 18th day of February. This waten i Gearored to stop him, blow irom t street. Ag 0 eustody, Who fought ayto the police court Justice Mountiort ted him to prison for trial. Mysterious Discovery ef @ Bank: Plate, Bark: Bills Yesterday aiterncop, $5 bank note plate, en. per, & counterfeit on the “!roa Bank.” | ow Village, Ubaries P. . A Walton, President, Lf discovered. The pia is well caleulated to de- celve. Together with this plate, was @ roli of bills printed tnereirem eod sigoed, 4 for eirou- latien amountiog to near S000 These bilit were oare- fully rolled up to ® piece of oilsiik The most myste- ties part about thie case ts that they were found secreted in @ sone w on the farm of Mr. Lenox, Fifth avenue, near deventy fret treet, by Henry Ma- thewa. The above facts were all we could learn yes terday. but are informed that sonething more tertile is yet to come, Steuleng a Ch ~OMicer Roland, of the Firat ward, arrested on Friday lsat a man called James Wilson, having in bie posrestica a box contalning » epee weighing 51 pounde, The box 1s murked for which an owner is wanted, Apply at che Pollee Vourt, Tombe the oo a " gravedon State of Diseell, lst May, 184) well epyraved, and City Intetligenee, ~This morning, at half past twelro ace in St. Taomes chureb id brosdway. The firemen were estiy on the spot. but in epite of all their exe: ‘charch was burned tothe grouad. At going to press, the ire was not ext! Lance Friar. corner of Houston etree’ time of our pulsbed Avan at tHe Asron Hover. -Yeste om afvernoo ik, an alarm of fre pr from the Astor Hou and the Gremen assem ied 1a foros, but it was only a ubimmey that was igaited, aad which was speedily quenched without damage. Atanm or Fiee.--On Friday, about &); o'clock, P M © young man by the same ot Joba ran over by ao iderab'y tn) are ile was taken to ee iu Beco: At 7 o'clock yesterday morning drowned in the North riv jot of Ew: by officer Miller, of t teen going down Tweaticth ov Frigay efteracon, and is supposed to ha’ off the pier. gee stick Oventarce Come —About three weeks ago conded irom Albany, after getting conasten oF 618, the property of his ¢mployer, Mr tarry. by false pastences, and fanning him ja deot for [ bart that he reorived mone; He was @ to this clty, aad arres. + fy reidey by the létn rd police. Cactios ro Hox Brith was found on im the house of Dr. J Bigelow No 82 Firet etreet and arrested as io! to steal = + Bad « ohtel, used for the purpose of opening drawers and doors, He was rent to the police vourt. Court of Common Pirns Before Hou. Judges Ingreham end Woodruff. Fre. 29 —Deerssows. — Stephen tent, ca Broderick W Geiuenhamer appellant —Jadgment of Marine Coure «firmed for $4187 and revers asto the residhe. without coste of appeal to tng den Thomes Monechan, olministrater of Mary Ms Guire, vs. Petrick MeGui provided ‘the plaintitl, within ein @ \p alation to amend tbe pleading waiving coste of is reversed, with SxraeT ry George at 4 o'clock ‘am Hart os, William Wood . rte, Denison and others vs MK. Carnahan ment of Marine Vourt afirmed, with corte. Judgment reversed, Judg- JAn Davey es. Dant, Goodman. —Jadgment affirmed, with conti Mery Post vs. Join G. Endler. Jaagment affirmed, with cost " ons, respondent, e+, Harmon R. Rost end nel eppeliant Judgment aMirmed, with comes J iiletus H. At, respondent, #. Lucas, appel- jont.—Judgment of Marine Cou ersed, with costa, unless the plaintiif remit $21. in which ease the judg meat isaMrmed tor the residue, without costs of ap- yilteds. Mo very.—We-argument ordered before a ful bench. unless ‘parties content to afllem, pro forma, o enable pla’ S be i 4 Join WH. Allen, Judgment ot Marine Court reversed, with costs, uniess plaintift file within #tx daya after service of thie order. ipvlate to remit corte, im which oase judgment ithout costs, om the appeal. or, eppellant, vs. Myer 8. Byers. respondent, {for defendant reversed, and judg nent or- platatii te om, without conte 4 re ve. Sam from amemod, with costs, C. Richards. — Motion Peter & Mon. —Jedgment pt Smith.— oper ve. Bdwd, & J gtented Denhe: a. wita coe sere ts Waster —Order at Chambers affirmed, with mr oo P. Townsend ade. Don Koh and Herman Tonk. $ Dimon ev it —Julgment afirmed, with ocete, store at the time, esbivited the waiches cu the coun- | | the Mountebank end his Wits.’ by his coat, aud for wn instant beld oa, which. ia a | ¥O-DAY BS cee w venue By Right Rev. Bishop Janes, orl nn a Broadway; Rev. 8. L. Harris, eo Shuren, Macdougall street; Rev. Dr. Dow- ‘ cenerens onal Church, Sixteenth street; Re user, evenin; TE rlaopei Gare Monroe street; Rev. Ralph Hoy:, bs > Church, Spring street; Rev. George Thompson, afternoon. neitaticn Hall, Broadway; Mrs. Bishop, af- Protestant Church, Thirteenth street; Rey. George Thompeon, evening. @ 22d Januery last. at Kast vans, Erie county, N.Y, as of the Ci = tional Church at that it place, and of the Congregational veations be gh Evens Centre, Meeker was installed over the Presby- vetian Ch urch in Fairton, Pa’ on the 12th ult. Rev Mr. Woodruff, late of Illinois, has received « call from the Old Behool Obureh in Powerstown, Pa, iteelt with the New School enusylvi ‘and installed as pastor Church in Pitteford, N. Y.,on the ev. Charles ¥. Diver was installed pastor of the Presbyterian Courcb in Waterford, Pa, on the let ult. Rev. J. M. Sherw te editor of the Biblical Repo- \as received & u: does te call to the pastorate Con, ational Church in Mi.ford, Jona. jn Cambridgeport. Mass., of which Rev. 8 paster, are about to build a new edi: fice on the all site of ent house. the Rev. Allen Clark has been called to the church in Stafford, Conn. Be A. Boutelle was installed at Peacham, Vt., Feb. eR, Mather was installed at Mattapoisett, Rev. “ Bweet was ordained at Haydenville, Mass., on the ry ult Rev. A. H. Olapp, of Brattleboro, has declined a call to Bath Me. Rey. J. W. Chickering D. D., of Portland, is about to | sail for Europe, bis people having granted eave of ad- sence. berides paying hie expenses. Kev J, T. Hawes was, inatalied at Bridgeton, Me.,on | the 12th ult. Rey. Ebenezer Erckine has been called to the 0. 8. cburch in Columbia, Pa, Rey J. F. Rockwell was installed over the.Central Presbyterian church (O 8.) in Brooklyn, on the 13th ult. Rey James ti, Logwn has yerlgnee the pastorate of the Bethel chureh Fay cette Co Wheatricat val and Music Musical. Boweny Tue. -fo morrow eveniug, the enter- tain ments will commence with the tragedy of * Mac- beth.” which will be preseuoted with a ylendid cant. Mr Hemblin, the great tragedian, in his celebrated cbaracter of Macbeth. The appearance of Mr, lian- biin will no doubt, attract a very large assemblage, as he is not only a great aotor but a general iavorite ‘Tilton will sustain the part of Macdutf,aud Miss Wemyas that of Lady Macbeth. Miss Hiffert will next slag » popular rong, and the amusements will conclude with the * Comedy ot Errors.” Cbisis a very attractive bill, conriderivg that it is some time sines Mr Hambiin peaced before a New York audience, it may be rea- rounbly preeumed the house willbe crowded to suilo- cation. Buoapway Tuearre.—A new drama will be prevented for the first time in America, entitled * Belphegor, or Nearly ail the talented company attached to this th . namely, Messrs, Couway. Fredericks, Whiting, Seharf, Miss A. hem, Mrs Knight, and the inimitabl Julte Beonett, will appear in this piece and excelent comedy, entitied the White Hore,” for the first time. embracing the } Beuuett will 6 way aa Sidney Another new ~ fhe Hourekseper, or will also be presented at this taratre Io thie piece the cast is very strong ding teleut of the theatre, MissJaiia | in the character of Fetict ynard, Dyott as fom Purpi Himou Hox, Fredericks am Father liver, Mi Sophy Hawes, and Mrs Eeherwood as Widow Dackling Ninto’s Ganven.—Tha greatest bill of the season, aud certainly the moet attractive One given this rea. son is presented for the amusement of the theatrical publie‘o-morrewevening The performacees wille mence with the new Freuch vaudeville ent! 1 Viellies Amours,” with Mlle in the principal characters 4 by the splendid ballet of © Giselle.’ which bas sce | ib preparation for some time, @ad which will be plas stage in the utmort style ot eplendor ‘ities ine Rousset will appear as Uisw)le, and those who Felice and M. Breas! Siadmore, respons | have seom ber wiil readily admit that this character will be Olled with all the grace and elegance of Terprichorean art Brovcnan’s Turarne.—A very attractive bill is of- tered tor to-morrow eveniug, at this popular and fa- vorlle theatre. The pertormarces will commense with the fixe comedy of the * Vast Man.” with Brongham, Lynne, Ruymond, and Mies K, Hora in the priacipal characters, This will be suoceedud by * La Taqacnutte Volka.” by Mile Ducy-Barre aod Mr 0.W Smith The performances will preeved with the “ World's Fair,” and the whole will conclude with the new farce of ‘Allow Me to Apolog! The manager bosenewand | eriginal burierqae *pectac le io rehearsal, which wilt | shortly be produced Bonton’s Tuxater.— The night of this favorite « beneSt having been very inclement, the man of giving Me Gland’s friends an opportunity of tes. tifying their esteem for his great com cen tain ; Mre Tassel as Rosal’ Mrs Trot. The entertainmeats will conclude with the comedy of the“ ilypoorite” Mr Bland deserve: pport from the theatzizal | pablic, aud we hope he will have a bumper. Natiovat Tueatan.- Purdy seems to be as active And indefaticnbie ae ever in hisendeavors to please the He offers for to-morrow eve- The first patrons of the ual ning @ very attractive bill of entertainmert. le the SB nmmet. York, jchou every bight of its represe received with the warmest demonstrations of plaasure. This will be followed the drame of the ~ Road to Kiches,’’ and the performances will conelude with the B tae pio. forming in the whole, onw ive bilis of the season, Purdy tor bis great enterprise deserves success. Ohavry’s Miverners This famous band in moving gin the same successful career as ever The bill for co-merrow ev+ring consists of an excellent eeloe- tion of Negro melodie», instramental/pertormaness, and dancing Fensow's Mivernrce ere gaining every hour In public estimation —t sare excelisat. the me’ mona th wermony, aad the burlesque sauntal performances give poral Banven’s Meerom.—They announce the crlebrated domestic and mors) dramact *Madviatne” at Barnam’s for Monday eveniog. “Madeleine” in far superior, evon, to tbe © Drunkard ’ In ite formed night after night in Philadelphia to over- whelming audiences, with discingaished applause. is the most eubtie and +lertive portraiture of the evils 6! intemperance, from the first smal! driok up to utter abandonment, w- ever enw wad itintensely interesting in sil ite rcenee end fncidents. Bertrand ts « living likeness of such as ws eee Gaily in the streeta, Kemi i* jurt such an « (fal an@ eagaeing, bat villainous, frifid as we clten mort; Madelaiue is @ turtiling pv ture of a true beazied and mother 0 Apologire, feats on o hls bare back steed. cal cheers of the audience The various feats in the ring are rxerilent, and the clown keeps the audience in roars of laughter. A foe bill of entertainment is offered forte morrow evening Mrvenva Rooms -- Among the vieiters to Nagle’e Pa- | norame of Ireiaad | witnia the lest few days, bare been | sore of the most comp it jatges im our city. « their cordial pis ontirmed the bich opinion jo as regards the eta t rogress’ by large and respectable audiences of their approbation by warm plaudits Tur ts t Dai ven. This extraordiuary masical wender, who was reortved with ruch tica at hie first concert, intends giving ith instant.at Tripler Unil, Ee will be aesisted by Mr. George Loder and many other (nieated artiots, Mr. Buchanan ie ip Uinotenatt Mr. Neate is playing at Richmond, Va. Kings County Uourt of Oyer and Terminer, Before Judge Morte and Justices Btiilweil aod Wright THE LATE CASR OF bIN BROOKLYN. Jobn Hammond, Peter ith, James Patrick Murray, Williem Bendrickron, Jol George Hi ho indicted for felontously iting, &e. Biles Rush, ou the 14th Gay of Jan. in the city of Brooklyn, were bro tito court he prisoners roeeding teenty The court room, which te of very con- laet, for trial om last Friday morning. were all mere boys, none of the years of age. tiderable size, wee tull of persone desirous of hearing the proceedings. This was the case which cocerionsd much reneation, and a short account ot whi ppear- ed im the Hered at the time of tte ooourrence. when. by tome mirtake, the preseoutrix's name was stated to be McDonald. Generai Duryes, Distrist Attorney, hen, eopee ‘Distriet Attorney, aud sppeered for ra Fadudee ‘Soraee, *) the pritoners tf and Hendrickron: NF Warivy, Ren i a Colonel O. J. Jack, for Marray Faq. mona be Court prisoners tian: prisonere having demanded ia 4 ‘the Dinteiot Attorne was are ned “ty F tl Geo the half cf the prisoner. touchis and several rejections were ti tained. This cosesioned mooh delay, and ene o'clock when the jury were Lond oe The court then took # re: ee tor United tes District A Fre 28 Thomas Ginera, — ttorney's Omer. of the packet Conelias Grinnell, was arrested rotor Gelle, one of the deputy sharon charg in _ as | fan 7 dangerous * non Robert Harrison, one ot t! og ot thet vas her | late voyage from Live: this pert. The defend. | ent wer held to anewor, abi Oe Onpelas | al | This piece will be follow. | as set apart to morrow evening for the purpose | ‘al effect, and was per- | for | ‘Appeais, to allow th Ging See with ye Hale, and an an; tors enlivened North was obstructed = culties, that it was, for letter. I usefus mi ir. Butler of South Carol ma, too! discussion. bat we her we no report of his remar! As tar e have seonit. iRe roa not rene thee greg questions that 4 Te, cplaes, rend be ‘a prnetions m 708) it ° Purl cunts co undoulted thing, that ay aan stitution.in making bim commander-in chief of ths: eps and navy, has given to him the right of om, § these torces at hie pleasure, in all cases Bs or may be thought & call for the addition wort of eummary force to the civil power, and that h he in the sole judge of the necessity of the cuse. Ie claims, in fact, a9 absolute a ‘tion in the use of the mili- bri bm as was ever gisined by aking of Franc 0 th in aetablished doctrine of the party no in power, that @ State Fortec oom et the federal au- thority ts no more ei consideration, and stands ou no more court house. the President, than a clai @ civil war, apd toturn the whol forces Of the government upon o State, without the intervention of an set of Congress, or even See ioe to the Senate, At what Ma seae ob republicanism we then arrived, whe ei dent pute torth such pretensions, and the oldest mem~ ber of the Senate seconds and applauds them? But Mr. Fillmore is troubled. b by an act of Congress, which confers upon the President, with cautions and reservatiol n of power which he assumes to utive by the titution, and he Vemg 9 of an explanatory law ue aiMoulty in the way of hit y iifar stad | end body guards of th pbc Thus the Boston riot f+ to be used, as all Norther | outrages are, the general government. with tucreased moans of sagen the th; for it le Scuinet the Bouth, and it alon that these weapons | will ever be seriously used. The Boston riot is a god~ send to the party ia power and they show how they appreciate it. [t is raid toat whea Fleschi’s infernal machine exploded. covering the ground around Louis Philippe with dead aud wounded, botore the smoke had well cleared away, the king clapped his hands and exclaimed briskly Woll, now at last the Chamberr Will vole me my appanages and the dotaticns of the boys!” We imagine Mersre, Fillmore and Clay ex- claiming jeyourly, * ‘Thanks to this Boston riot, we shall now get the power to make war on South Caro- line.” 1 (From the Augusta ((ieo) Constitutionalist.] When Louts Phillppe’s prime minister, just as the revolution, which dethroned bis roya! master fa Feb- Tuary, 1845, was about to burst ta ell ite fury, an- ponpeed in the Ubamber of Veputies the willingmess of the King to make concessions to popular rights, which Dad beea tov long onstinately retased. an ominous voice eried out trom the gallery, * Too | | too bate |’? The eforto now tarcily made by Mr mere and Mr. Webster. two of the bign prieste of Northern anti-- Slavery, U6 allay the storm they so materially aided to Taine, are now grveted In the same ominous Langu: They help-d to make capital for thi white party and for themselves, out of the prejudices of the North, against rlavery. They helped to etir up strife betweem i und to swrll the cry awong Northern voters inat the “arrogant domioation of the slave power’? | They helped to crurh and trample dowa the Norther: democrats who munfully stood up in the midst of | the wild storm of fanatioiem and boldly advooated the | equal rights of the slave holding Seuth im the conte deracy. Mr. Filmore truckled to the abolition societ: Erie county. and courted its eupport by sabseri to all their eboition views as tar back as 1838. He | won his way to office and power in New York by aboli- | tom votes. Whether be was then. and is ow, in hie inmost heart « Later of the fastitation of slavery, and bilter toe to the riave pewer, or hypocritically pan- dered to an abolition spirit he wisked to profit by, and dared not rebuke, we leave now to tae specalations 0.” curious moralists. But it may be well said that th men, Filimere and Wr beter, with glowing profersions | of love for the Union warm oa their lips and zea! for the | maintenance of the rights of the South guarantied b; the covstitution. are too late. The disease the to engender roe the public mind of the North i w ae Georgian. commenting ou the Prest- jon. and Mr Webster's unioniam, con~ and truly. The speach quoted. ena” delivered by Mr. Webster, in ALingtom, Mass., No! Mr Webster! Mr. Fillmore! your exertions, however honestly pat forth are too lete, You see now alng around you, the fruits of your own past: You bare sown to the ii—you are now siwind. You have raised ® storm either calm uor guide. You have «rpint which will act dowa at your bidding. i your iriends firet called into being, then ex- | cited, aud then pandered to aud proiited sy this abo - litioa teeti until now it bas become utterly anoon - trolable,evem by yourselves, Do we spoak uradvitedly when we say this? Let Webster bimeeif be our witness Hear how eom: cently, yea with how proud & boast, be referre 1448, to Che success of himewlf and friends. im exei! - the North sgainst the extension of slavery’ Tae Tender needs not be told that hostility to the epraad oc slavery and hostility to the Fugitive @iave bill, are part aud parcel of the sume Iveling. Mr. Webster You ‘ wba by this time.” (meaning the time when Texar ‘Fas annexed) Lhe efforts of the whigs alone had raised A strong excitement io the Nocth against the anpexa. tion of lave territory. I ssy the whigs alone, for nobody belowging to tie other. party, North or Beuth, Yast or West, stirred « flover iu that cause; or if there were spy, they we few us not to be discermabie in the mase until the whigs of New Bagland, Ohio and other middle States, bad accomplished a great ex- | citeme nt, a new feeling in the public mind nd then this portiou of the democracy of New York, now de- — ed the baroburning party, eelaed upon thir excitement, thos brought about by whig effort, tached th: ciple to their creed, togive them re eminence heir r ’ miei W ors Own well chosen rade to the credit of Nerthere this excitement ower ite birth and its growth and maturity, to the a their here it began, but where |t \e to endjwhe p Cnancs a@arst Hon Danie. Weuster.— | The follow ug card Kas been published in the Boston papers, by Collec or Greely, of Boston, Too lative to his kuowledge ot the trath of the charge spoken of in Congress against Hon. Daniel Web~ ater im IL Me Leow orneer, Thursday Vvening Tn the evening bapers of thia date, under the tele~ graphic lew the foi f !tom :~ ‘Tne © ve acaisver in Weneren. The Washing- ton eorrms den® ofthe Meraid telegraphs concerning the Mr Webster, ns follows :—The f nat Me Webster wrote to the eub- treacurer, bir Havour tbat he bad been offered the Sisto Db but cond wot accept tt unless hie up what Ald secrhdoe a+ Mir Havens thowed tne Kter to Colleetor Gre to Mr. Otia, ® member irom Maine, who wa Mr. Otis bas divaged the matter to ( fa whispered th fonds anda U Will you bar to-mortow. th ine, ts utterly unt Mr Havens never showed me any tuoh letter; £ never knew that he bod received any ruck letter. nor have l ever made avy sich statment to Me, Otle, om anybody ele Your obedient servant, REELY, Jn. Sapreme Coart—Speciat Term, Decistous by Catet Justice Edwonde, E-recutors of Salles vs. Pignolet and others.—Ag & baving a gencral pawer to ceiloe jensen the New York fends ? # goodness to say, In your pay F stat toieet, a tat av it Foler r of rs te 14 hority #0 te assign im ation of at oaly for the parpo princtps actigose, un tet puch cireumstaaces, te perlor winbrove ” Cormier, Though» thew nee tO prosecute b re rbe hea property of her own yet thet prepert ‘ without ber ‘hee give, am allowance rhe vannot reach it extate will bo But when she continues, pending a uit her for reparation to live in her hasband’s Town tree will and with his consent. no tor support will be made = Motiow fer allow- granted otto for alimony denied, Dawe PS. oeptions to rete. ree # report overruled, with costs, Report eon@rmed, and judgment for pimiatiff for $12 200 37. Luctue Rob- ingen appointed receiver to sell the remaining assets €1 the partnership agreeable to the report Ginge vs. We 1. Sher —Blotion for leave to pay | mocey into court denied |. Van et Fich Welker & Co A debtor in fail. Jog circumstances in making « voluntary east, has no right to attach « res which the property aball be | credit That ina matter wh! tors to control; to dissol injeaction dented, Where a Jebtor threatens te 4 prefecencns, | rreot an in, UY of the code, Th of attorney by idable only. aod an agree 0 both partion. emended. Motion to ‘ements of Distinguished Persons. Meore, San Franciso; W. 8. P. Seaver, Baltimore: M & Bam vel Cooke, New York: an: Westchester, were a be is. rr Hotel 6 ieholes ener, Tt_N. Corey, Philadel; 8.0. Barnett, N. 0; Maynard, ‘wonton; th Badger, ditto; 0. A. base yt Ryracure were tg the ercivale yeteresy at the | Irving House,