The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JamES GORDON BENNETT, — PROPRIRTOR AND EDITOR, | @PTICE N. W. CORNER FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy=¥t per THE WEEKLY HERALD, coery, Saturten,, ial ents per cory.0r BMper annum; ti ure, tien Sever ennum, teeny partes Great Britain. and $3be any hs Ly dude 5 PR RR TRE GENES sete aa Yo if 7 i. ng. ING executed wit nesiness, cheapness, ate! ARY CORRESPONO: sed fre lant mews, sol ‘used, will be libere Te ARH FARTS 4 AND PACKAGES SENT TO Us. “ALL LETTERS by wad. for Subscriptions, or with Eeccate, tobe voet-pald or the poctage elite Oe- eee the money rcmtiod. NOTICE taken of anonymous communications. re de wot return those rejected. . Ne. 83. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery —comscy or Banoae— Jenasve DAne BROADW-Y Mia rear Cuore BIBLOY CARDEN Soace ase, SUETON SY CREATES dam dwessteee— Ewe i emewas oy Pass Tuwaane— Sonne snes PRE TRE, actam cowe—Raasy Boas e Saveeste we Noe Gran Le, ae LYCEUM Bodwag— lies os 8 ve eV Breda Ball eS Breed SP eres FELLOWS WONSTEELS Toe Barer Fre Werte CAN WSS knees Pearemeavces Ar memes ee Fe MEW TOE HET TREAT RS, © Bewery—Tecerraias mah Queers Beare ee WESSON Hell —Fawweans OF ree Proeam’s Pew MTTL TTS COSMOMAMA corner of Thictecath strect | et Bemes UNSER’ HOOWS—Pavomana oF IRELAND. “DOUBLE SHEET. Sew York, Saturday, March 29, 1551. | Bost extraordinary Legislative Proceedings —Serteus charges of Senatorial Corruption —Black Mail disclosures. to days paper we present to the manother par readers of the Herald a portion of the unreported procedings of the Legislature of the Empire State of New York, which exhibits ina melancholy and pitia- bie light that collection of wise heac ud ex jm a plain and unvarnished manner, the rottenu corrupt i nd downright raseality of several in- ivi Is connected with that boc to every credence until they are prov. eerrect or false.) it appears that an Legislature, backed apparently by some of the meu bers of the Legislature, has been attempting to levy | black mail on the reputed proprietors of certain | gambling houses in New York, by promising, that if certain sums named, were paid tot Dil, then before the Leg ‘The bill referred 40 was i Yor the more effectual su its passage or its rejecti altogether on the fact whether the of “black mail” would, or would not, be paid. The persons applied to were addvessed ax Free Mucous it appears; but masons or no masons the demand was pot king ever” they have how, proper to divalge the whole of the iniquity, vin, @ certain ature should be stopped. hy its title te on of gambling; and pears, depended | required amount and instead of uplied with; | have still in their posse: | during the ud bring it formally to the | ° rm no doubt that the views which he communicated to the ‘English clergy are now leading the way to one of the most important {revolutions im, the policy of the Catholic chureh in Great Britain, that has taken place in the history of that religion since the time of the Roman Emperors. The Catholic chureh—the Christian church of the first centu- ries—rose to power and influence under au imperial government, which was nothing more than an elec- tive monarchy, Now, the republic of the United States is considered by such men as Archbishop Hughes and his colleagues, merely an elective mo- narchy, somewhat resembling the constitution of the old Roman empire, under whose tolerant sway the ancient Catholic church and the Popes attained iumrense power aml dominion. We are persuaded that these ideas have been circulated among the English clergy by Arebbishep Hughes; and it is wot auprebable that they have already beeu com- munioated te the conclave at Heme as well, and Lrrenany Visrrers rkom Exeraso—Ma. Mar- | SERIOUS AND GRAVE CHARGES OF OFFICIAL vin F, Torrer.—Some of the small contingencies , CORRUPTION. of the public press—the smallest daily journals—to | & whom anything pure in literature is positively dis- | Extraordinary Documents before the New agreeable, have been anything but complimentary | York Senate. recently to Mr, Martin F. Tupper, who has come | We lay before the public several very extraordi- over from England to sojourn in this country for six | nary documents. They were a part of yesterday's months, ou a tour ofebservation. As Lady Emme- | proceedings in the New York Senate, and will be line Stuart Wortley did, he will examine the bold | read by every one with astonishment. Our tele- and gigantic scenery of this country, whence his graphic despatches from Albany speak of the ex- poetical organization will derive fresh and bold im- | citement ercated, on their presentation to the 5 pulses, which muy produce some great results. | nate. Besides this, be will unquestionably gain, as the | TO THE NONORABLE SENATE OF NEW YORK: noble lady did while she resided here, food for | 1 know of no crime so despicably base and atro- . seg ve «i | cious, av that of a person using the power which w thought from the examination of our morals and jp yplie position confers upon its possessor, in extort thus paved the way for changing the policy of the Remish church aud clergy throughout the civilized work’. No better proef could be furnished of such @ policy than the great increase of Catholicity in the Usieed States under a republican form of go- crease as great over all other is remarkable. tand between the Catholics, the vadbealsabe reformers, and the whele movement par- to the effete monarchical elements of bat country, would, therefore, be Lo idable unions that has taken pla ia England since the time of Charles the First and the oh commonwealth, between the years 1629 and 16M), previous to the usurpation of Cromwell. Buc in addition te these desturbing elements, now existing there, the World’s Fair will attract to that . during the ensuing summer, thousands and ens of thousands, from all parts of the world, ofthe most unruly and restless people—France, Italy and Gernany—will pour in their adventurers under the pretence of attending the great exhibition in Lon- don. Crowds are preparing to go thither from the United States, and we should not be surprised if many of the Irish revolutionists from this quarter ty, im oppesitic sbg and tory were to meet their brother revolutionists from Ire- | land, at the World’s Fair, for revolationary purposes The Irish Directory of this city n some thirty thousand dol- towards England. id some of the members of that direc- ey, among them prepar- lars in cash tory—Horace Gre ing to visit London during the g gland. t accounts f there we learn, too, that the Hungarian and other who were on their way to the United ave beon pursuaded by some of the socialist { London, to remain in that country oming summer ; and for what purpose ly see, although it is not disclosed. A union of all these elements of revolution from France, Germany, Italy, and the United States, if properly and understandingly managed and conducted by would put the whole of England and all Europe in an uproar, and destroy every go- Vermment therein in less than one year. ‘The revolutionary spirit, although it may not be still alive throughout Europe, much so as in any other country approaching in refugees munitte we can ea active at pr worked, aiting an opportunity, | or a combination ofevents and circumstances, which | would justify its making another demonst A general election in England would only ate existing events Such is a coup de ait of the disturbing elements that will be trated in England under the pretence of attending the World’ Fair, during the They will consist of so- movement part e approaching swamer. wlists, Cathotios, rad pals, the crams he I “ rmers, adlventy «l_ expatriated revolu- Oe : tionists from the whole continent of Europe, as well The documents, consisting of affidavits and let- 2 as socialists, adventurers, and rogues, like Warner, her ters, will be found jn an an, and they give an insight the people are attended to in Albany we are right in saying th the curtain we: on our State veted pri ings of the | e would be eeenes unfolded th. A startle the t would elect, im defi- n whe was known to to the manner in which the interests of We think lifted on, 2 iticians in We suppose that Seward cliqu anything this State, would do this is another exemplitication of the worki the higher law doctrine of our abolition ticians. Truly, we have fallen upon evil tim We at to Uhave a gr enough for to-day en thie subject. elligence —Position | Europe. The intelligen nd, received by the fteamsbip (ane s of which we gave y's ived by telegraph from of a very important aud ominous cha furnishes matter for ep, sober, and ‘The w head flection. ry, with Lord John Ruscell at it power, and the tor ig m stead. The present ¢ defeat; and according to every indieation, ag 1 election would soon be ordered, and an appeal mace to the people—or, at least, tv the fraction of them who have the right of «wrs It will be ix ng to inquire what hae pro- @aced this anomalous state of things in Haglaud; and, if we are not mistaken, we can see through the mystery. It lies in a nutehell ‘ and ref oo have b strength Pumerour anil « ur powe power between the oli! parties —whige and tories and with th ef other mal Thie ic news fre t Present condition of tha ' be, im wil and tories—a « stance, a present instance, Sorves, in ope , mMovement—the revolutionary mov which is mak evustry, aud threatenin succeeding year Englich «1 England, what we ive apirit of the ex Sie F rl war, be never dared to oletruct prog but submitted to it so judicine ind so dextri that he had the credit of lewling it. The ¢ wt policy of English statesmen y vot comprehend this silent but potent peineiy evineed by their policy, and tte proposed to extend the euffrage, and ee Taking this position of Kogland ae w scribed it, in connection with the af tinent of Europe, and the presence in England during t bition, of iv Hutionary ele Bother with the discontent which pervad tholie population of that and it will be fren that hog ment, and may, | wentre and f will shake the from the jm be in Enginnd of England, frelond, united agninet the gove ght, if op nity offered, be glad t with allot to overthrow the existing order of things. [: would pppear that this class of the population of Great | Britain have discovered, from a variety of sourees, that their church sould be more pri more succes+ful under a republican form of govera- ment, in Dnglond, than onder @ monarchy, eon ducted by either whigs or tories. When Archhichop Hughes was in London, recently, hie public sr mens produced a remarkable effect there, by his dic. | sleving the fact of the vast increase of Catholivity | & ibe sepublie of the United “tater; and we have | re of th a ontinnanee of the grent industrial ¢ mense numbers of persons of the revo- « the Cue try, an wkward predica- lapse, be the very at revolution that | of Europe. Apart f foreigners that will ular time, the Catholics whe ad—all, a«they are minent form a union All of them will be con- two old from the United States. centrated in London at a crisis when the are bothin od monarchien! parties —whigs and tories capable of conducting the government, and obl to resort to a popular election te reach pra sults in political affai We conceive th land will soon present one of the most fay portunities for succesful revolution that hy c curred there since the time of the old common. | wealth, in the seventeenth o of the eont y, France, rinaay, Spain—will be there to . their forces with the Ameri Ilun- tionists gary, G they p Arehbish and republicanism on it in this an exte which he believes to old Roman em with a president or emper re—and that, under such a form estabtished in Logland Eueu power would be resto as it was in the time of th: lito the nt throughout Larope, for he is tule 1 This ie the view which may naturally be taken of the present portento ire in Magland wut Euro ful revolution, accomplicled by such elements a ved, ing the coming summer, in Ex mild at naracreial enterpri of the mvert the r » a bloods field, and e« ective-mona nt, thus yp ve Catholic charch dl radical for to the r ed es tut f eighteen pence on advertionn tam va each ui the t and for ment of dut b publishers to give b they can iswe a new which we refer, of course hus brough * froin the pres already e shed; and oft ue London Times—undertakes to t glikh newspaper press to at of this unt to some p the Times i# quite correct in its fnets, but is fulee ia ite syathesicmnot fully understanding the couces of the different modes of conducting newspapers in (reat Britain and the United Stat ‘The subject i a highly interesting one, and well worthy of the attention of the publi pr in order to give a fair treat- ment, we propore shortly to show the pointe of dif- ference, for Times takes great credit for the Engli to exhibit clearly the causes of the trivia with the ponderous earnestne precision of our able contemporaries Saat. Ecoxoay.—Me. Comptroller Whittlesey ties of the American prev, ax compared and dogmatica in England. haus just made some objection to allowing theentire | mileage account of # member of Congres, and bas cut out the eharge for cabbage and greens to the . or something of the sort, as not proper sub + for government payment. What miserable economy this penny economy ie! A patriotic Presi- Sceretary of State, or member of Congress, n times as much payment for his servicers as he receives; and it would be cheap for the coantry to pay the right kind of men at such arate. The hod boys at Washington deserve nothing better than to ye kivked out of the places they occupy. merite ad crisis whieh is | . | den which our patient and long-suffering tax-payers | . | have borne for All the revola- | have, at present at least, nothing to do—the result ix before you. It may be well enough for me to state in this connection, that up to the present moment Iam not aware of having ever scen cither und infamous swindle, neither did I ever before hear of either of them to iy recollection. I have no personal or private interest to subserve in the mat- ter; but when | see men abusing the confidence so undeservedly reposed in them b; and confiding constituency—when I sce them ba iH prostituting the positions they occupy with sucl pecuniary profit to themselves, and such deep in- With the manner, or | desirable end hax been achieved, you, 1 believe, | of the individuals implicated in this most dastardly | a too credulous | or constable, to whom the same shall be directed The Weekly Herald. " within jurisdiction, after demandi: ak das published at bulf: entrance, to break mn and enter any ino hiss bekasiestus ae - oi place bere act mu rostablishmant, spperetat, c’clock this morning. The mails for Europe, to go by” b py 9 al oe pt mye ind the been i I at the Post Office at balf-past’ shall keep the sume until the sitting of the next | 10 e’clock. renee ee term of any court having jurisdiction thereof ; and ; a the judge of the court shall then, if there be none- | _Madames Hill & Colby, 528 Broadway, have now opened their goods for the fashions, whiet cestity of keeping the property, to be produced on od A mg the trial of an offence fe por sat Geateoy the | po Oe eaial t sex of Ent Chapel he same, if, in the opinion of the said judge, the pro- | Mignat make, io Meedames H. & C. are perty has been used or was made for gambling pur- — P¢F* of shves in this city. Sec. 6. Ifany person or persons shall, through invi- | Card to the Public.-—-since my appearance evi il a in, reports circulated, ave cause to be- tation or device, persuade or prevail on any eon gl pag peer rl gegen or persons to visit any building, room, arbor, booth, ould prefer to allow my public prformanc este shed, tencment, bout or float, kept for the purpose | answer the calumny; but the expenses attending the trans- of gambling, he or they shall, upen conviction there- portation by. the wapanee Freak pa | of, be fined ina sum riot lest than fifty, nor more | ofthe most valuable of wich was lost on the voy qe than five hundred dollars ; and be imprisoned in the | to my large y expenditures, render it | pr State prison for not less than one year, nor more we He mae oe Fanom | ns fee fom ne than five years. See. 7. It shall be the duty of all sheriff’, consta- bles, und district attornies, to inform of and prose- | cute all offenders against this act, and upon refusal thereof, they shall py # fine of not less tun fifty, nor more than one hundred dollars. See. 8. If any commander, owner, or lessee of any bout or float shall knowingly permit any ord | bling for money or property on such boat or A and fooe not immediately prevent the same, he or they shall be.taken, held and considered to have knowingly permitted the same to be occupied for | gambling, and upon conviction thereof, shall be held responsible for the money or aby coe teed oo and fined in any sum not less than one hundred, nor more than five hundred dollars. 4 Sec. 9. Any person or persons, dealing or playing | faro, or banking for others to deal or play faro or any other banking game, or ui or assisting by sand dollars to any one who will prove th: Identical performer kaown ww principal « and th the Boulevard du Te known in historical works on ¢ only person of the ° Parisian amusements, and what 1 have been represented it © ity. New NOI. * CAROLINE LOYO, junday Mereury.—We hope every ¢iti- ranger, who desires to read a paper that will wel! al, will be sure to read the Sunday Mercury o-morrow. It will be the most interesting and entertaining sheet ever published. Buy it, and judge for yourselves. will be rich in important | furnishing funds or us, either property or money, | H Old Colony Mi iM furnish @ or by renting or leasing any premises’ which are | fbrilling ib Fg py ee a | used und occupied for gambling, knowing such to | the“ Porcet Maid iI he continued, and will prove in- be the use of such house, room, or tenement, or any | tensely interesting.“ Deaths doings ‘graphic biographies ron or persons, selling or offering for sale, either | of MoM. Nowh, Jeane Hill, and John 'S.’ Skinner, and the . eae usual quantity of editorial matter, upon current event any other means, or advertising | wil render the Atlas, to-morrow, worthy of ry tickets, or shares of a lottery | The Kascalities of the Cust il public or private; or any person who shall keep, or The Crystal Palace.—If any one wishes to- | cause to pt through any agent, a place where lottery policies ure disposed of, either public or pri- | possess on excellegt, spp viption ot Iori vate. » keepe renowned palace, let bin purghaxe Graham's Pictoral Draw | Yate, or apy person, the keeper nena books known ing Room Comp a whloh ty without deabt the mest besa. | as policy books, or the backer, or banker, or indorser | tifully got up} 1 and family reading paper in the | for the payment of such policies, or any person dis- | United States. . French, No. 157 Nawsau soreet, is the t, and price is only #ix © M. K. Burke having got together at great band of sable harmonists, “comsisting of mine e colored persons, to exhibit at the World's Pair, has wen solicited by his numerous friends to take a benetit be- fore he departs for England; he therctore most respeettully: announces ty his friends and the public, th yn Tuesd: ri hi desired purpose, and where I have been at full liberty to use it. People who would forever. re- main deaf to such charges, when made in vague generalisms, will receive a world of light from the iblicution of thiese proceedings. ‘They will hence- forth fully understand the true reason why so many { corrupt and incompetent imbeciles are so execed- ingly anxious to attain positions, which legitimate- ! ly belong to men of mind and character, and in Which they but serve as objects of inc astonishment to all sensible and uninitiated people. mauners, which, produced under republican institu- | ing money and other equivalents, from the fears of ; : ces at their mercy. Actuated by this feeling, und particulars very strongly with those of the monar impelled by the, strongest motives known to an chieal eountries of Europe, Our hospitality, of honest and unselfish man, I have come to Albany to course, will present something of a feature, and it t the bees Foah yan ai ty? yy be thers with that 7 . ; romptitude and good faith so indispensably neces- guish between the uncharitableness of the ignorant ee enn nites ourselves before your constituents tnd that refined courtesy which treats talent and and. the excite i i il, ment luced among the masses of the people by yale 0g Sha fupeiig: cine oa, Bad a8 the Sotho | Fee w elication of these strange records of legisla- tive financiering and official depravity, the only Mr. Tupper hrs gained large degrees of fame, and no ordinary claims to respect, for his contributions rarved in the morale of legislation, is Bey that ee Meee fi cid A A the crime has been committed—but that the crimi- to English literature. His Crock of Gold,” and ih-"sould have been thus induced to bear testi- poetical temperament, in which the poet and the means, in, or by, which that very righteous and man, the imagination and the heart, shine conspicu- ously and favorably. ‘The “ Proverbial Philosophy” the few purely original works of this century, in which the poct has annealed, by means of his poeti- all the wisdom of the ancient and mo- brilliant and valuable thought. Few men could de- sign such a work; fewer still could complete the ex- | ceution in so original and artistic a manner, Under | ‘think hie has high claims toreapect in thisccuntry, | J@7,804 Glagrace to the publio—when I soe the A good deal of sarcasm hasbeen thrown out lately, Chamber into a receptacle for * black mail,” and not precisely in accordance with the phrases of hos- when I have become possessed of the most incon- | testable evidence of the truth of these facts, [ feel rics on Blackwell’s Island, to which such orgies | jyportance, by laymg that evidence before man- might very properly be eontined—beeause this highly | kind. I have seen and known enough of legislative intelligent and educated gentleman made a speech | Corruption, both in your Legislature (while I was a pare weary of denouncing it to the people. The present | pride in some minds. The chief sip of Mr. | is uot the first nor the fiftieth time that Ihave been | Tupper was in stating that he finds the English race | in possession of testimony of a similar character, native American, This is not a very philosophical | mode of coming at the truth; and Mr. ‘Tupper will | probably revise his opinions on the subject when he elements of the original races of Europe forming our very mixed and yet very happy and harmonious | people. England gives but a small share of her sur- tions, are of a unique stamp, and contrast in some | those whom they believe are placed by circumstan- lay before you the accompanying documents, with is quite important that Mr. Tupper should distin- the world. Astounding as will be the excite- boon of Providence to all mankind, surprise that it will excite in the minds of those other productions, are very fine evidencesofaretined inony against themselvés. of this author, isa still greater work. It is one of . fusing it into one comprehensive mass of such a view, therefore, of Mr. Tupper’s abilities, we Capitol turned into a broker shop, and the Senate | Ditallty, because Mr, ‘Tupper, in the rooent, revel- :n rendering society a service of incalculable not exactly shaped to suit the measure of national | mompior,) aumiclareners, anv 1 have became. alipass here in full feather and freedom, crossed with the | has gone further and seen more, and beheld all the plus to swell our ranks, and as a nation has, but a | very moderate influence upon this great continent. Yours, with oo ad Mike Watsu. In the course ofa hundred years, the world will find Avnaxy, March 28, 1891. THE SERGANT-AT-ARMS ‘TO MR. SUYDAM. | that England isa sinall pocket edition only, com- | PupestiaL.) c Rooms, Ca! pared with the United States, the big volume of Sy pron, Albany, Feb. 27, 1851. | which will be examined, read, and quoted, when) S. A. Svypam, Exq.:— Dear Su England will lie an the shelf, or be snugly carried, Tam gladto be able to say to you, that I have succeeded tting Senator Robinson to posty the introdu of bill (in regard to which I called on you last Saturday), for atewdays. You perhaps, in Uncle Sani ns A Day ann Roast Ducks.—As breeches pocket. Forr Dott. was anticipated by many, when the present Common ads » at once, thes aaa ave mae i ther ‘ounei oli + - | business continues to accumulate, and, of course, | Council abolished the tea-room in the City Hall, a | puts this just eo far back. Every day’s delay is a longing for the flesh pots has overcome the self- great gain. Lhepe to be able to stave off action “till itis tow to get it through the Assembly this session, even if Ido not kill it here. Ihave retained | denial of our hard-working and public-spirited muni | cipal fathers, and now canvas back ducks, Mountain two members, who are lawyers, (osteusibly to de- oysters, sqnabs, beefsteaks, veal cutlets, venison | fend ina suit), who are to speak against it, should | with currant Loiled chicken, fricaseed chicken, it come up in shape, and who are to assi@® me in | Saddle Roe raw, roasted, fried and stewed, ¢Yery Way lit. [have agreed to pay them $125 : * euch; and have also made an arrangement with the ). My ivete and all the other ‘luxuries of the season,” besides pipet Deputy ills), to assist for $ Other milk, coffee, tea, and all manner of hot and cold expenses [put down in gree at $150 more, making | cukes, to suy nothing of the black bottle, ave, and _ $00 over and above what those interested in the are henceforth to be, the order of the evening while feat uty think should have for ym and as | the two boards are in session, aud for aught we know every day in the year, Sundays excepted. | It will be remembered by our readers that the | | tea-table was abolished in order to lighten the bur \ sure you I will kill the thing soi J hope to hear soon trom you all. ‘This is written to you in masonic confidence. Yours, truly, Gro, W. Bonu. PRIVATE—BUR ALBANY m. » Mareh 17, 1851. S.A. Seypami— Dra Si On other page, I send you copy of the bill L spoke about when in New York. am happy to inform that, by the aid of good counsel, | have ge mmmittee to decide that it shall not be re- and [have the original in There are no copies in existence, except caused to be privately printed to-day. stand pledge MW), without in- Will you do me up what » many years, and which has been constantly growing larger and heavier, from a small ing, even as a snow-ball increases by rolling, wutil the I-hoy cannot budge it. Well, to lighten that enormous burden, these great financier, ing members of the Common Council resolved to forego the pleasure of meeting and the tea-room, und to vote themselves, instead thereof, four dollars an evening for their labor in the people's vineyard. ‘The expenses of the tea reom were 00 per annum, which they ought to be aight it rather hard to be obliged to purchase their tea with their : diem allowance above a few whieh Aly expenses paid, and for whic mnount to i 7 « m next WV. Ben. paid me, a1 Saturday. * Particulars when we mect. NTR DUCED ON NOTICE INO THE own mo Cory or a Bu ; mentioned, fur expenses at Sweeney's and Fer: q = tark ov New ¥ Maren " a Avorn Rowson, Reap Fist any sion night was wem con. Here, to be sare, Skconp Times, axp 10.4 SeLKer Come a great sn 7,000 per um was MITTEE, COMPOSED OF SENATE Rostysoy, Jour. ull a, i alicia ane SON AND STONE. prays alban ~ {3-cight members were pai a hat more efectually to Prevent Gamiding, and the four dollars a night: which, supposing they sit one ‘Sule Sf Lettety Tickets or Policies amounts to only $15,200, ng to their re than twice as much, according to ours ly, this saving of $8,200, ond putting it in their own pockets, m: om of the the eity; but wh brn , Represented wh The People of the State of New Y in Semte and Assembly, to enact a 1. Any person whe shall shed, teneme: jel for ge mt or float, to occupied tor ge bling, © ng the owner, Mi lent, or agent of any room, building, arbor, nt, boat or float, shall rent the ecupied for garbling, the per- offending shall, on conviction W any stu not les than fifty nor ndred dollars; or if the i ay suit proper booth, shed, ten tame, to he used or fon OF persone there more ng at the publi $7000 Will to their ov ing $22,200 per annum; the ar ing a hill for services— nit—exelusive of hele. p mms or her superintendent or agent of any re sioners, €0 they arber, th, shed, tenement, boat or float, shall tend to serve emind. mow that any gaming tables, apparatus or extab- pa igeoragtln tbe sly ew lishment, is kept or used therein for the purpose of ed of the hypocrite deve ger raining money obling and winning. bee Time:— f erty, al H not forthwith ewnse © Who, with o compl be made a st the Did pata peony fn the wen ing bg such room or tencment, Aud, with the other, took a beh teousidered to have knowi It -hould be remembered, too, that re of ted the «land occupied for the pure dulged in at great pease, an * ged in z exp . | 2 who shall keep or exhibit still given to “illustrious fellow yin t. deview, or apparatus, h big bills are made out lo win or gin money, or other property of value, the dl. Fat jobs are given to fat partizans who ¢F to aid, asset, or perinit others to ames of “ ; ‘ ae if any person shall engage in gambling for a liveli- are good iwese 6h seetans, andsailllons of dollars | ind By'vaall be Uoenee taken to he a com: ane away without the poor rknowing yon gainbler, and, upon conviction thereof, shall where it ix gone, or whether any me be fined in any sum wot less than fifty, wor more than Srehwndred dollars, and shall be imprisonel in the State proven for wot less than one, nor more than five ” “v with it or not. The institution of the tea room was ed in Ja , re ; ry last, a ine to he paidinto the _ f the the city treasury are nearly all oper cot ere such conviction shall take place, for doubt that the neat amount to be ¢ f the poor of such cv except as inutter provide c. 8. If an affidavit shall be filed with a justice espenses will be full five millio some innocent, simple-minded men will naturally a of the pesive or police magistrate of any town, vit “where the money come That, how- lage, or city, before who plaint shiell be made |, is not the proper interrogatory ; th oy «Ch anoffence against any provision of this act, stat- ix, “where dogs it ing that ¢ 1 Let these answer who get four dollars a day and dees believe, person charged in sueh com rowst ducks. 7 plaint had upon his pers« ther place named in such affidavit, any specified articles of per- sonal property, or any gaming table, device, or ap- paratue tor gambling purposes, the discovery of Which might lead to establish the truth of such | churges, 4 1 warrant, con ) arrest a person so charged, to make diligent search for such property and table, deviee, or apparatus, and if found, to bring the same before such magi | © or judge, who shall take possession of the 5 wible therefor, un 1 of the person so © ject to the order of the court before tender muy be required te appeal the conviction of such person, the gaming ', | device, or apparatus, shall he destroyed; and inease | a | of the discharge of such per the i Snowie Therm Trern.—Thuriow Weed, of Al. teh property in hie custod, Ul, on demand, ‘ 4 . Sons liver it to euch perv bany, the Tribune, and the Couriy avd Bnquiver, See. 4. No pe shall by are beginning to show their teeth, on the removal | cused from testif ing touching any offence com- | of certain office holders in the interior of this Stato, mitted open o the Perens ee, By ‘i 7 » reason of his having played, or Wetted, or sta towards President Fillmore. By and bye, we sup Gt any game, us here prohibited. But the | pore that they will bark, if the President continues mony of euch witness shall not be used azn in any suit, prosecution, or proe Sunny Provin.—Our coutemporary, the Conner and Enquirer, ia commenting ou the extra ant prices paid at auction, by persons in New Orleans, for the furniture which Jenny Lind sat, lounged, or slept upon, while in that city, calls the purchasers a set of silly people. Right. Those who gave fifty, one hundred, two hundred, three hundred, four hun- dred, five hundred, or six hundred dollars, for a sia- gle ticket to a concert, were equally silly people; end we hope there will be an end to all this silinow from this time forth. Certainly we are coming te our senses at last. incapacitated of ox: | to rhow other instances of moral courage—though hereby | we fear that there is little reason (0 anticipate pa a OM dle A» + aay ice omar j mach in thie wa cal | this act, shall, upon conviction of the person or persons | Sastne A@taire. so offending, be entitled to receive one-half of the fine | | emposed for such offence Tre Steammoat Rereonen. under the commend of Capt Albert Degroot, will commence ber reguisr trips asa day | peaee, mayor, recorde magistrate, of court bout to Albeny.on Monday morning next, at 7 o'eloek, Of any incorporated city or village, or judge of any from the foot of Murray street, which will be her fature court of reeord in thie State, upon complaint pliner and Thowe of starting from this city oath, that any gaming table, establishme See. 5. It shall be y justice of the For Crscnee —The stenmebips Cherokee, Capt, Wine | deviee, ix y any pores for the purpose of de and Ya eS Johnson, sailed yexterday gambling, or bei wed to win or gain money or afternoon for € ; names of thowe passengers | other property by owner thereof or any other reocived yi be found pager the opprepriate bead, | person, to iseug his warrant commanding, any sheriff but it is the first where it has so fully answered the | plicable j ne | tld be | e best sewing machine. Agen where machines wre to be seen in se. The right fur sule on the advantageous terms. testimony. 1 have used the preminrs sewing machines for cightecn months with pertect necoss and satisfaction, ‘The work dene by then is better th tu great saving of exper a but U Portiand, John Keese, Auctioncer.—James Cooley will give prompt and faithful attention to the sale of House- hold Furniture at the residences of familivs, or will rovei it for sule at his ex pact nd 379 Broadway, eor- ner of White street. ©. all convignments, An Interesting Panorama, relating to the recent wars in upper Italy, Kome, and Hungary, will ts opened inva few days at Stoppani Hall. The subjects te which the painting relates are of most inveresting character, ing or offering to dispose of money or property subjected to a decision of the drawing of a lottery, either within or without of this State, shall yh deemed and considered common gamblers, and sub- ject to the penalties provided for in the second sec- tion of this act. Sec. 10. This act shall take effect immediately. ‘THE NI-AT-ARMS “PO THE LEGISLATIVE COM- MITTER, Asron House, New York, March 24, 151. } Messrs. Ronixsox, Jonson and Sroxe: | “You were appointed a committee of the Senate on | the bill introduced “ for the more effectual suppres- | sion of gambling, &e.,” I desire to ask if the said bill is finally disposed of for this session, and if T am right in the opinion that it will not be reported | back to the Senate? Your answer on the other side of this will greatly | oblige your sworn officer, Gro. W. Butt, | Sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. THE LEGISLATIVE CoMMrt YO THE SERGEANT- Ab | Asror House, Mareh 24, 1851. | Mr. Bout, | Inveply to your inquiry on other side, we have to | say, that other business ‘pressing upon the time of ye fha* Fo SF mast interesting ebeonat the Senate will prevent any report or furth A ei i pp acai idea ar | : pon te Ca mentioned by you on the other side of | Wedding Cards, elegantly fashionably js sheet. engraved and printed in gold ve the % mil ve: | C.D. Rontysox, Chairman, | bordered and plain Perce ae ; splendid Il. Jouxsc "ig ding Envelopes. Speciiaens can be et EVERDELL'S Broadway, corucr Duane street. | A. C. Srone, | AFVIDAVIT OF MR. SUYDAM. | City and county of Naw York, ss. 4 Samuel A. Suydam personally appeared before me, this day, and on being duly sworn, deposed as follows:—On the twenty-second of last February, the day mentioned in his letter of the 27th,) Mr. ull, sergeunt-at-arms of the New York State Se- nate, called at my house in Barclay street, and re- quested a private iiterview, which I granted; he opened the conversation by informing me, | marked gravity, and seemingly deep s , for my welfare, that a very stringent | the more effectual ty 8 gma of gaming was about to be presented in the Senate; that | it was in his power to prevent its passage, | and in all probability its introduction, and that he | would engage to effect that result, provided he was furnished with the necessary pecuniary means. These declarations and propositions were volua- tarily made by Mr. Bull, in an easy, business like manner, plainly indicating that, while he and his prompters and co-partners in rascality, were exceed- rs. Groom, Milliner and Dress 3 3 1; on inker, ew York h it proved fashion, aud iu actyle of Workmanship thal eaanot be surpaseed, = rea To Catholic Book Store Keepers.—A large Assortment of Prayer Kexds, Medals, silver aud pla citixes, Fouts, Altar Charts, &e., &e. For sale low t J) LAUMONIER'S, 4 Maiden Lane, up Segars.—At the store of Morales & Lunar, Nassau street, will he found the » Segars. Their assortment is without ¢ be surpassed by any cstablishme Rafferty & Le: to purchase « light, nad to the diguity and do well to call on KAPFERTY y , corner of Chatham and Pearl. Ke & pring, style of Hats is acknowledged by the Len tou of fashion ts be superior to every other style out, | | Prat for all things And the Ume for sucty y, , lngly familiar with such negotiations, they regarded | fortable looking hat is pest. The season iy | a system of craven, pitiful pilfering, from the per- |} “ of tacts should petration of which, the common highwayinan or | ¥' _ ' ary a Sond Shore . 2 éuperb, Call and exam’ 4 atock, at 12s Fulton street, | Burglar would ndignuntly recoil, as « perfectly le- | WEYnow you arc ture tv make a selection when you Uo 60. | gitimate portion of their duties as legislators for the | greatest State in the American confederacy. — Pre- | vious to his culling on me, [ was not aware there | Was such a person as George W. Bull in ex | Although his first letter to me is subseribed in what he has been pleased to term ** ma: fidence,” know him as a mason; neither did I owe confidence, or promise him any immunity. indeed, ‘wuttl after he had voluntarily committed himself, rather unguardedly, that he ex- hibited any anxiety about having” the matter | | shrouded i first apprehension on —The Hat Finisher's Union are sinens, and, we expec ‘They ‘have the iu the city, ame th Thi Hats—Ha doing a rushin, t, will soom have t greatest variety o° ity of their enterprise ix deserving of mumend them to the public, cated at IL Mark Row, opposite the Astor ord led. Their of most given away.—The urer, No, 128 F ret, pos- feos every attractive quality to recommend them to men of taste and discernment: toade of the tinest materials, ia an tisticand workmanlike manner, and yet are sold atthe the «1 resulted from the | low price of $1 each. Win Wear a shabby hat? | misgi and experienced indivi- | ea duals e seems to have acted, in such de- The Genin Spring Hat.—Public opinion has uenteqeaents usa sort ofout door agent or picker- | ttamped this clegant bijou as the ne plas Let The three letters accompanying this affi- | flyet "he wish to realize what en exgu it, und endorsed by me, were received as follows: ing date February 27th and March Ith, I received from Albany, and that of 24th of March, dated at the Astor House, in this ciiy, and | | Model i cmbracing the request of Mr. Bull to Senators Ro- | f are i Stone, together with their re- | Mr. Bull's own hand. Those | No comments can add hlushingly confess. A | ohnson tained fro 1 ell their own story. to the infamy which th binso re 5 ve Purchasing t But iw spite of te rush the su Theut stock. kept up. 374 Brondway.—Lockheart, at the Broad- mn sense of the duty, which, as a citizen, Lowe | way Hat Store, iss “ » coupled with the earnest solicitations of | t ‘ those in whose purity and sound judgment Tim. | Wingall plicitly confide, alune prompts me to the course | call, am now pursuing. re f H veral large suins of money which he had received in } ,,, this city for the purpose stated in his letters, from | Sotony wenthtnes perrons whom [well know, but whose names I do not feel at liberty to give, unless necessary to subserve the ends of justice. He expected to re- ceive five hundred dollars from me, and he said | this, together with all the rest collected from other Lats are universally w dand generally patronize aud French umbrellas constantly on band, iu all va Of all the Gems of the Scason, Ne ultras and € sources, was forthe remuneration of the other par- ties to the transaction in both branches of the Legis- lature. Hix own I presume he intended to be the weightiest n the bill, was Paris yet to follow, and it is barely his beantiful 4, an enti modesty would permit him to uame the amount to | pattern. : a WARNOCKS, Hatters, 275 B: which be deems himself justly and eminently en- way, Irving House. title If called by the Se wl ready te at its bar, or before an tee wh anny, Mepenscheld’s Hatem may deem proper to appoint for the purpose, to all gris th the facts and details of the whole base and infamous eo or ww at etore in k tras A. Seypam. can be procured, and the beauty, cave on Sworn before me, March 26, 1551, A.C. Kin@stanp. , fabric beyond eriticiem. Ten Thousand Dollars Damages.—This t ate of dam: of Vigy Lars promt Basico. —We find in the Faro Indus- trial de ta Habana. awd the Diario dela Marina, of Une Zlst of Mareb. the following news from Mexieo -— We have eived. by the schooner Carisima, arrived yesterday from Vere Cruz, papers of that place to the Sth and of the 4th from Mexico The news ix of little import- ance. Several papers of Uhe republic complain of the ia ertia of the government. and attribute it to some peral- us and anti-progressive influences, The Daguerrrotype, w a Y atches a | above all, in tendering justice to Gen. Arista for bis ae- | men desirons st petaaaeeg Sane re tivity ond bis energy, ix astonished to sce the anti-pro- Il Bind 9 super! gressive march of hie administration | a Polnted geld ‘The House of Deputies had adopted resolution, by —e which the government is authorized to contract for the eqpstruction of # light-house in the bey of Los Alacranes, provided the cost will not rise above $80,000. The ex- peures of this light house. and others in project, will be met with an inerense of @ real per tum, ou the vessels antied to give man of business euccess, Lace C HM. Newman, 331); Broad~ id lot of Lewis Napoleon lace capes, from ee —aleo law ies or Gentle=- ma} we jacturerof the Rieheties Anown for their enperiog mond. writing and Summer Dry Good -- t Legshenter, M7 Brondway vo oat ae Shawls, Mantilln French Muslii of the mort rear Silk © alienes, Me., Me, i terme. makes the ma lately the Treasury. to General views as @ vate bas grant ome of $4,000, for his» yatlan. that a pronuneiamente bad A that some officers of Ue perma. army were compromised in it, They had been @e J by the commander at that polit HORA & Co rmail pox Was making sme ravages in the Slate of | jay Wiehoacan. ’ Movements of Distingu treat Mortin Farquhar Tupper ie now in Philadelphia Hon, George W. Wright, member of Congress from Colifornia, is now in Boston, aud will suil ina few days | — for Europe Ladies or Sonmenen destvous of convert. Hon XK. Holl. Postmaster General: Major General fee “Seoteensn, tworlon, Tersivers’ weve’ nteet Clothing.—Persons in R 2 ofa Fnitof rea id do well to call wi Jes well m: jonsure, at Them $5 Sults—Unredeemed Pledges. 4 Beto Bo | ous if me | Conte, with w few C ner Nesey and Beckman etrerts ae John BOW ited States army: Lieut, Talmadge, A. | will obtain from the eubseriber fife ft aen bed 3.1 J. Daniel, MC, North Carolina; J, | heretofore received, by. sending chrvush the post of other: K ores a, ffulo; Kenj. Ogle Tayloe, Washington; ©. %#® SAAC G. LYON, No. 2 Wall street ‘atterthwaite, London: Lieut, M.C° Seige. United States Look Just a engineers: Lieut GB MeClellan, United States army; = pair of feo, perp Hogi tent le on which ( 4 Captain Shickds, do.; Major Lauman, Pennsylvania; Lieut. Consequenee of being slightly aamaced) Tentt ait belote 'Yy. United States a lon Mr. Alexander, Met- — eoet. The: f the best material and werkmanship, ans. 3 Senor Atoeha, W Hon, M. Cruger, | will, Tam ¢ it, wive eatin Cortlandt, were wong, the arrivals at the TrvingHoure | andre them, at SCA WILY ineowdway. yesterday - Col George Duncan, La.; Hon R. Butler, P. Fellows, | ‘Teas.—New Fresh Teas 3a.; Green and Black. Obie: BP. Mosley, Albany; J. W. Brown, Lima, 8. A; tra fine de. Hest Crushed Sugar fe. 71b.; New Orleans ae, (A. Warner, 0 W. Martio, Gonmvetieut, have arrived | fee Be per ean Win tet 4h 6 por gallon. gt at the Clinton Hotel tter Ist vo te bd Apa KER Trmperan de Seon 4 Stnatens Cass ond Feleb arrived ot Detroit om the 20th | 24 Broome tzech, New Pyunee @. leven treab Ware boy i ‘ | Ot sbiliing.