The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1851, Page 1

—————EEE WHOLE NO. 6746. ——————— DOUBLE SHEET. D ERTISEMENT, (SUCCESSORS TO STORR & UNT & ROSKE! Mortimer) Goldamith», Silversmiths, &e,, to the (quoen, ‘lao Chronometer and Wat s, of No. 150 New’ Bow ; nufartory, Harrison street, Gra: . ty their patrons that they ranch business in Princes stre are, im the same town, and principal entrance of the ALG THINGS, AND THE ace hill, London, are happy te ty to the prepara. Saamindful that they nave HERE 18 A TIME Fou Samucl, Brothers, 2) bud to say, that while they dev tor tions for the summer, they are pre-eminence, ines y I) maintain that pre-emi- Sense by ‘eclling the best a21i')'s, saving the mosteawe t ralleled variety, paying to t ns the most assiduous Attention, combined witht: -atessuomy, Tuy invite ‘every stranger in Londwy tigate Uieir unequalled collection of clothing, -geason, but to the appro Department, their syste: cloth from the makin, tisfaction. The ready braces everything that Saxony dresa coats, Ins. i. frock coats 36, extra; Sax ‘&e., lined with silk, 24s. tonly for the preeut In the Bespoke seately for the us enined unbonnded for th esomt mm ony, Si. to A ictuts, sleey st By meng of which any ders, and schedules for military, oremiyr - the kingdom, free of pint SAMUE!. it one d ‘ NTERED AT STAT: bition Almanac, for |~ rreeting in I ticwar connect German; alse how to vi tuitous = for every de, world, Ros & Sone al id to the w of British establishment in F: , an PF wiiteh pre while stay 708, himecit hair of any required shad of ornamental hair, of al) eutl men. Any orders recvis. poomptly and if of £20 valne aud {iL hee wholesale puice, but a rei...’ Urit indispensable ake ‘that not rat class goods shal be " ving Dee established nearly Pr tie Atmanae Gd., with the usual al'ov e trades to hehad, by order, of all booksellers world. Address, Ross & t, London, 0 THE CITE visit the Great y street, near Gracechurch mowned throughont the Cutlery in general, Need: ‘Tea-trays, and Papior Mas ‘and 129 Bishop ssa te its vus applicw as well as every re toilet and work ee Beeb. sensibie ae tin nsce the: ensaing Gress ‘Exhibition imposes, wort’. reputations he iad secured a very considera)! ‘his numerons productions A Leadenhall street, will r lated to mect the extraor wpates. “Among the sight traordinary thas 1d elegance, there Those who’ wists t in the mort ante dis where they an abundance ti he require: ty clars of parchasers. Catalogues will be farnis): address in England, post free.—4 Load 4 STRAY ELLE ds) GUT UNDAY MORNING Poughkeepsie, and ‘Ki Tandt’s, Corzens’ Book, Cold Spri Hyde Park, amd Rhinebeck, | he steamer SANTA CI. the pier at the foot of Cham At7 ofeloek, April 13th. Intl; ttt at7 aking the samme ian C* N AND AMBUY KA+ ‘York to Phiisdelphis. —1 ‘by steamboat JOIN POTTE . M; Afternoon Line, at 4 5 $3; forward deck, $2 Em) rrot Ling at 5 fare, $1 0. 1 Milton, wil street. UL leave orning, | LOAD IINE PROM NEW | Yo. | North River, | Liue, at o'clock, | Fare hy either ik, P. | NEW YORK | States Mail Tine. | Railroad. Pare re- scoond-class. Leave urtiandt streot; and at | and Philadelphia dir: ae a hours, via SN. © ee first-class, ans 5. at 6 A. M., frox ¢ 1 Liberty street. Leave | 15 PeM. trom the foot of j © TRAVELLERS GUING sour — wreRior | Fr and econom Line hetwoer ie Amore ; rec | urge Stanntor vind wand, Be Lyach- re: Va., Raleigh, N.C, aud hark pabiic | are informed that the larre and «pl ow Per grid steamer Baltimore, Capt. Alecauder M sland, ntted up | ‘with state rooms and 14 bertiis, and unsurpassed in spec New York, is now sand accommodation by any boat south Funning between Baltimor® wud Acq tia Creek, vin the month of Potomac and Piney Point, in corneotion with the Ri mond and Fredericksburg and Richmond and Petershurg “eailronds. Passengers by this live unre stevet faving wharf, Baltimore, at 5 ocloc 4 days and Pri- xt day, Rich M. days, reach Fredericksburg by 7, mond by Il, AL M., and Peter’ cc which point they proceed fart) or « ¥. a {from Wh with’ poss the great tail Hue, Throws): tiotets by this» Ist class rs fro} Raita Froder, to Richmond, $6 5} to Peters ars, $9; to ¢ €., $15; meals and state tows « vtea. Rovward } sengers to Fredericksburg, iucly sing | eealotnd lodging, For focther toformait | o ing. For fect orunay Southern rail fice, adjoivine the Wa ‘office, Mratt street, or to CHAS Baltim: Mare! THE WORLD'S PALI. RLD'S FAIR.—PERSON> WITIL otherwise, Visiting L NGVON, Je wouTut bl. naMERce st ‘ FAMILIES, OB exhibition, de- t tiring comfortable and neatly f partments, with o without board, in one of “a ‘near Hyde lark, will find ephany's, | place, Eust e, Salem efor to | HE WORT MOLE OF THE CARGO ofthe U.S. ship St. Lawrence having been conveyed from Southampton, and deyorite (in the Crystal Palace, un- der our direction, we are preparcd t) rive every attontion to ‘the wishes of exhibitors. Pasties visiting Rugiand are invited erpool wil + whore they will , Where thoir be wapape 5 | ay be w omenech, ween iter ofa) Le vy » pro | 2, vad every aitention given ts thelr wishis and inte- roots Y EDWAKDS, SANDEORDS CO. | Columbia Buildings, Liverpool; Sew Yor enbill, Louden LAND WARRANTS RAL LAND OFFICE, APRIL STIL, 1951 ons spp leew this off a #ria which Land M showld a r, > cated, the following aueworr therets have beow prepared, to | wit— ‘There are three modes by whi these locations may be | made ‘Ist. By the Warrantee in pe 2d. By the Warrantee, through che agency of this office. By an Agent vr Attorney | e first or second mode i in writing, specify tu countey, im which tion gemaenied by ae amdavit 0 y the Land | (a Sastice of the Peace. or otuer offiver anthor- | iBdnsite,) pete nally appear (nee insert cing duly eaore, deposes aa mtical (vers i eert ate for — acres, wrdeet (Afiaw wef me thie day ¥! 1 (hore insert the —and State of of — thet of { of substitution © Signed iw provemer ol ¢ : rou personally an i acknowie and deed, ana t | + tue “| ‘ (Offer # eignature.) ja the within FOKM No. 4 | Sraveor County oF | Thereby rertify, that on this — day ot | —-, personally came befor san (A ort ‘Withewe) and (here ie ore by me. and on he j (here inert t we Bereom dew rib f Attorney, gad bis toxtimony that fact, amd the «ate reap @ achnowleds TRANKPOR TATION: ENNSYLVANIA RAiLROAY COMPANY ARE NOW pods to Vitteburgh te five di ‘D nitedsiptia, th f a foil wi Firs Cinco Re tow rates, vie 1 Per 160 ibe Second Clase wn ine, Ciroeerion, Wardwarn, ken. & ote. 00 tha, Thi’ meware, Coffee, Hin, he.) es. per | ba. Fourth—Ashes, Tat, Viven, e..t'e ts. por tw ide Ne Rot toons vim my) Fede Piisvurst. Gooas trem Sew Tort, Boston, | OF On) the Me Sale om pant if ‘Geapeten to Hastert Bil parte of ‘the Great Wee, gene cre ret i. Hot TON Y ft Aart, e om pan, ot otreet, ‘aban’ St i vee AvoD Lem Five. | | Sueh delay as had occurred might be with perfi | to be discharged fully, wax quite another thing—it w | until & « | Court appoint a person to. serve a writ plevin, the United States Marshal being a party to the | | back to Geongin as a fugitive. | new | him—th | streets | the privoner, &e., th | he had pureu THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1851. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE BOSTON FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE. THE DECISION OF THE COMMISSIONER. Another Application for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE Excitement among the Catholics at Milwaukie, GEN. SCOTT AT CINCINNATI, Ber, Ses, dee The Case of Sim's, the Fugitive. HATEAS CORPUS APPL JUDGE WOODBURY, OF TH. COURT, ETC. UNITED STATES SUPREME Bostow, April 11, 1851. At cight o'clock, last night, Judge Woodbury came Into chambers to hear an application from Charles Sum- ner, Ro H. Dana, jun, S. BK. Sewull, in faver of granting n haleas corpus in the case of Simms, on the ground that the warrant iwued by the United States Cominissioner, to hold Simms on a ebarge of assaulting cficer Butman, with intont to kill, was egal Mir. Duna addressed some preliminary remarks to his honor in support of the grounds of the petition, and was fellowed on a similar argument by Mr. Sumuer. Simms himvelf alleged that he had boon for some days held in custody; that the Commissioner had caused to be issucd a process against him for resisting and assaulting officer Bateman while in the service of a legal process, or warrant, which Me complained was coutrary to his right, The U.S. marshal, though requested by the petitio counsel, had failed to bring him, the petitioner, bef ure the commiasionor, (Hallett), named in the warrant, The prisoner had desired # hearing in the ease, and «ing, that the eaid warrant was null and ve and was therefore invelid. The com inferior magietrate of this Court, and e tion of no offence, It did not appear fre Asa 0. Bateman was an officer of the Unit ates, duly, authorized to serve a process ; therefore the warrant was nugutory and void. The warrant was i¢sued on oath, and it was cqually necessary that the magistrate should have jurisdiction of the offenee. The warrant required the prisoner to be brought before the magistrate forthwith, but he had not yet been, though held eeveral days in custody, Mr, Sumner #lso introduced the following aff- davit of Thomas Simms, and argued that his honor was authorized in this case to ieeue to the marshal the writ ¢f heleas corpus to bring the person before him I, Thomas Simms, of Savan in Boston, on oath do testity warrant from Corn el arrested, was not is t tried, but for the fraudulent py In sending Me to WesPria, as a venting me from obtad J inake to my free trick against my freedom, Commonwealth of Mass., seri aissionet Was an wld take jurisdie- (Signed) Suffolk, awd sworn to be (Signed) J. Jedge Woodbury re the question of what t ° LL, Justice ed that f the I 5 ¢ could not go iato real reason of the delay was trea. | ent to ase , ron on different accounts; but it was comp certain now whether the warrant was ¥ should issue a writ ef halvas corpus, and ori frcm the marshal forthwith, but whe he was | question of law and just ‘The prisoner (Sim) was brought before his honor, when K, B, Curtirs and Rufus Choate appowred tn b of the marshal, and the former road the return, aid the orders from the Commissioner's Court, for the manding of the prisoner, from time to time, from the stedy of the marshal ined by the marsha state that two parties a interest in this ew © United States and Massachusetts, ‘The marsivel w at his return was not transferable. Mr. i for delay. for the purpose of evl- leeting evidence of the unreasonnbleness of the delyy by the marehal in bringing Simms before the couunivaioner nee charged. oedbury rugy chamber th tionof the counsel of Simms, with the express stipulation that the matter would then be finally disposed of He had told them that he would much prefer to have them be- him in Court, but they insisted. Hix Honor ob: verved that, during the Crafts affair, an application was ade to him in chamber. for the issue of « process, aud it. but advised a party to ap ine party did so apply, and his Honor gut the counsel in a case in hearing to give way, and issued the warrant, Mr. Summer still prayed for delay until Priday P.M, or Saturday morning. ge Wocdbury finally consented to an adjournie clock this afternoon, and ordered the mur to keep the prisoner in custody the him, ‘The adjournment took place at a quarter past 1 TUE DECISION OF JUDGE Wo The hateas corpus, in the ease of Thon up befere Judge Woodbury, this afte Mr. Sewall, counsel for the defendan a ¢, to be bromght to ws “on, moved that the of personal ms, came suit. Seth J. Thomas stated that as attorney for Mr. Potter, the claimant of Simms, he held in his Wand a certifi from G. 1. Curtis, U. 8. Commissioner, remanding Simms ! he be considered the pact of said Sim stood, u# regards his master, in the situat guardion and ward, Mr. Sewall replied, that thie might be the law la slave States, but not in Masenehusette, Judge Woodbury replied by asking of Mr. Sowall, if net new a State of the Union wh itution of slavery House of tives mood it first upon it? For his part he thanked God that Massachusetts was yet « part of he Unien—(Here th ase and cheering tia the rocm wns ro great that the marshal was ob cut loudly Mr. Sutuner ev ced his anenmente on the q that the writ by which Simms was he the Mar-hel was illegal and fraudulen at length. ‘he Judge was replied to by Mr, B, It, Curtis, for the Marshal Judge Woodbury decided that the warrant, in his opinion, was legal and proper taking into ¢ ation th now & , and the danger of the Murshid was justified in the ¢ i. th e charged ix triking at the root of ail eat the rious on sistance to law, And should th it, unless fir good and suffi they will be highly culpabie, expecially att 2 Fusiet to law, and arewults upon i 89 froely cown- luded by remandi H re a Foreue, t; and pi be detailed to « dd in certain quarters, ms to the custody of the M The v f si itary, &e.. w f the State, as wil render even ax a | Wee Reta cmeng the enrge, weil | Mow. of General Scott. | TO THE EDITOR OF THE IERALD. | AON OF THE COMMISS OVER—SURRENDER Crserevars, April 11, 1861 T hear it remarked that the passage of the ol he Gduh. ls aan ae te Gencral Ecott deetines the dinner tendered him bya | Hip Typhcon, from Pevtemouth, N. If. to Liv nine o'clock. this morning, the Commisioner pro ¢ % coal 2 follow coded to give his opiuion inthe ease of Simms, “Ite | Lie number of our mort distingwished eltiaons Me | Pever been coer agen ap ores pr stated, that the hearing had been continued from day to | said he had not accepted «uch an invitation fora great Street, tak ndon Shipping art | day, since Friday last, and his decicion was now to be | many years,and did not think he ever should again. ile | the New York packet ship Southamptou's jaaege at | and, ae ne court interpsod to relieve him | still rimaina in the city, not having yet selected @ site | ieart equaled it: and when it te taken oneideretion from ‘the responsilility, he chowld not slirink from it, | fora military arytum, ‘The farm of General Harrison, at | ~ 1 1 thlak to decide a great tion of Inw,on his | North Bend, ie spoken of as the mort desirable location. | that the 8. was not enyrevely for epeed, t thie ecavictions of the truth, He shonld state - _ - - ) Sltepether urpeeres that of the Typhoon: — a che or a ne whe a i : The Pennsylvania Legtdatare, | ‘The Now Vork pocket ship Sopthampton, Capt ® K “ q wae, that « Commission: : “—. yi nxt Initia Deck left Bandy Mook ght to decide this case, iyacmuch ax he was not | porns damp he: «mbes ages Oe eee ae ae 1810, nad landed clothed with Judicial power, If mitted. fatty, thata | The Houre of Representatives have indefinitely pow | pies! ngere ot Polmouth. in 13 cloye 12 hours. beleg clvi cf this cort cane under the judicial power of the | poned the bill to consolidate the eity and county of | ihe iy ont pareoge en reeerd for a snlling ship, She Grommecs toa iortied faa ne AY Ibiladelphia, ‘The voto was, yeaa 4®, nays ST | hed between 60 and 70 cabin jasong * to exereire any of eneh powers By The House ulvo refused to take up the Banking bill, ‘The packet chips Trdg endence, ( 18t2 there was an wuthorigation of commissioners to aet | Collie steemehip Pacific and Penney! Me inbly. te sin extent and jt wer quitewcommon | The Fire Department at Utten Disbanded. | gic iwetye youre ago at Liverpool) have mute thing fr them to arrest, examine, and imprison olf nd- Vriea, Apett 1, 1851 aoahegef sorte gt st 98 dene 8 8 'g seame nd others, heldiny fi a price ti J +4 je Laverpard, rev pee Be he ah Ae Eanily Uriedl This waa'é deghieat faticial beer, "The | ‘The Commem Council, thie evening, disbanded the | 14 days 6 hourr, ani the Orpheus, Cups } weed for che olliged fugitive had contended thatan | Fire Department, ‘There ts great exeltement among | Mitt the tenn l aed sean ely dL ow depres Commisstoner here would bn | (he rowdics of the department, and the better class of , Minicom days Sree RW YORKER. er to perpetual slavery. He | tremen agree with the action of the Council, A new New York, April 11, 1851 eunvel fully on this point, The | departinent will be orgunized on the Roston plan. pics é rendit aped from one State to another wae ture at the rendition of fo } from juet was to hie owner, and the oa Pla me before the magi«trate before the prisoner w quer. | tlom of removal. It was avec upon. hether the eet of Ce grees of 1850 authorized commis. pets bo inete a certifionte for removal, of finding vvl- dence that the claim of the owner is sustained. ‘The Liberty of the party was not in final consultation he: fore the ground assumed by counsel for the prise that, nar mn of property, he prisoner was entit ton trial hy jury here, was w The Comm sioner reviewed the law, cited authorities, and then too cerefal reviews f the evidence, end anid there was nod oubt in his mind that the claim of the agent of Mr. Potter * eli founded om feet, and aid, «1 deem it my dut: te gramt a certifeete fur his removal back to Georgia therefore do grant it." Mr. Stware rove and ruggested to the Comutasioner POR—EXAMINATION BEFORE | jd. Mr. Sumner | held that the proof of the marshal showed no juriadietion, | | be seen, | Intense Religious Excitement at Milwaukie | minutes, before there was a rush at th ly to him | e moved that | NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC LINE—NO. 16 WALL STREET. Senate. Avnany, April 11, 1851. VALE CLAIMS, The entire session was occupied in the discussion of several private claim bills, of ntuch interest to the claim. ants, but of little interest to the community, ‘This day is, by special order, devoted in the Senate to that the prisoner had s question ponding before Judge Woodbury which he desired now to pursue. ‘The Commissioner said, “I have consulted with J Woodbury ‘thi wprning. and he assured me that the | matter had no relation in this case, and the certificate I have already granted.” ‘The fugitive Simms was then taken from the Court room under the direction of the marshal A great crowd was collected in the neighborhood of the court house during the delivery of the Commissioner's | decision, but all was peaceable, INVESTIGATION OF THE SENATE RELATIVE TO THE CONDUCT OF THE STATE OFFICERS IN THE CASE OF | SIMMS—TESTIMONY OF MARSHAL TUKEY, ETC. its calendvr of private claims, | The committee of the Senate met this morning to in- ——— | vestigate the conduct of the Sheriff, and other State offt- Assembly. | cers, relative to warranta in the case of Simms, The Mayor, city Marshal, United States Marshal, Sheriff, Hon. Rufus Choate, and others, were present, Marshal Tukey, in his testimony before the Investigat- | ing Committee of the Senate, said—I have not been or- dered to assist in taking the prisoner away, excepting in the general orders to preserve peace. I think it my duty Aueaxy, April 11, 1851. BILLS CONCURRED IN BY THY. SENATE AND SENT TO THE Go- VERNOR FOR Hi MONATURE. The Senate returned the following bills, among others, with a meseage that they had concurred in the same, A bill in relation to Free Schools throughout the State. A bill creating a Bank department. ‘The above bills Were transmitted to the Governor for his signature, | firearms or knives; list night we put away every weapon, | we had in a sufe place; my men, however, have drilled | with weapons, lonned them by the United States Mar- | shal; I don’t think that weapons will be needed; some 1.500 or 2000 men have yoluntcered in preserving the | peace, 2150 caulkers, &e., 150 to 300 truckmen, a company of fireien, besides merchants, bank directors, tradesmen, mechanics, &e. Respectable and wealthy | gentlemen have offered their services; had understood a | mamber of countrymen.excited by inflammatory specches, | were to be in the city this morning with pitehiforks, &e. I, therefore. had my men ready to arrest them wherev: found. ‘There have been a number of inflamatory apecehes made Whe Sheriff tertified that the United States Marshal had refused to allow warrants to be served except by force, The Mayor testified that the city police were em- | ployed in’ keeping the peace, and not in restraining | Simms; he had also called out the military to maintain order. ' He refused to answer, when asked, if they would wet in escorting Simms from the Court House to the cars. In the House, this morning, Mr, 8. K. Curtis, of Bos- | ton, moved an inquiry by the Judiciary Committec, as | towhether the Senate. in appointing the Investigating | Committee, had not infringed the privileges of the House, | as the grand inquest of the Commonwealth, Genernl Cushing sustained the motion. Bithe House of Kepresentatives finally refused to enter- tain the question of privilege offered by Mr. Curtis, as to | to rights of the Grand Inquest of the State being infringed by the appointment of an Investigating Com- mittee Ly the Senate, | THE PEOPLE OF BOSTON VOLUNTEERING TO ESCORT SIMMS AND RESIST ANY ATTEMPT At rscare— ABOLITION MERTING, E The Mayor sent a request to certain persons in the North part of the elty, desiring one hundred volunteers to avsist in the escort of Simms to-day. The men were | notified to meet at the Marine Railway, in Commercial | #treet. and march to the ity Mallat 8 A.M. Instead of | one hundred, two hundred and fifty men have signitied their intention to comply with the request, ‘The mecting cf abolitionists at the Temple to-da; rather tame. No incendiary speeches were made ther: ‘The city is very much excited to-ngight, but not the | least disposition to reset the law is perceptable in the | crowd. About the courts hardly a cvlored person ean NEW YORK POTTER'S FIELD. ‘The Senate sent for concurrence a bill relating to a Potter's Field burying ground, in the city of New York. COMPANY. » Mr. J. Bexxvicr called for a motion to reconsider the yote on a bill for the,relicf of the Bainbridge and Lanes- borough Steam Navigation Company. ‘The motion to reconsider was then carried, aud the Dill was passed. THE CANADA WEST RAILROAD, Mr. Monse: moved to take from the table a motion to reconsider the yote on the Dill authorizing railroads in this State to subseribe for the stock of a railroad iu Cuna- da Weet. Curried. The motion to reconsider was carried, and the bil War parsed, Ayes, 68, nays, 33, HILDGH OVE PATROON'S CRERK. Mr. Hanns moved to take from the table the motion to reecnsider the bill providing for the appointment of commissioners to construct a bridge over Patr con's creek, in the town of Watervliet. Carried. The motion to re-consider was carried, and the bill Was then passed. COMPLIMENT TO RILEY, LATE MILITARY GOVERNOR OF CALI ORNIA, eneral Riley, mili- ary pearcd in the guilery of the House; when, on motion of Mr. Caleb Lyon. of Lewis county, a committee was appointed to wait upon him, and invite him to take a seat upon the floor of the licuse. The committee having performed their duty, th Speaker welecmed the generul. ina few very appropria! remarks, and then the regular business of the Howe was proceeded with BILLS FAs6 The following bills were passed, voted:— An act amending the act. providing ration of insurance eompanics, unless otherwise the incorpo Tailroad, branching from the Long Island Railroad Cou ny. Pee actt incorporate the Ulster County Savings Bunk A Lill in relation to the attondance of rv the Court of Scesions. An act to amend the Guardisn Society of New ¥ An act to smend the act Astoria ‘The remainder of the session was eccupied in the pas- rage of lecul bills ct incorporating the Fema Kk. passed April Sth, 1830, porating the village —A Row In Church—Attempt to Mob a Dis- of senting Cathole Priest, &¢ Mu.wavnir, April 119 P.M. Last Sunday evening, the Revd. Mr. Leahey, the monk of Latrappe, wus advertised to lecture at the Me- thedist church, A very lange crowd assembled, about a third of whom were females, Ho had not spoken five door, and a gang of men came ip, some of whom were armed with clubs, and cthers tore off the rails from the pews, and Laid abcut them with great violence, Several persons were ot lend, and badly injured, « seene Was one of the wild ifusion—pews were torn down—cha’ ut of the rioters and the sereains of the women wore fearful. ‘The wudience gradually got eut of the windows and doers. and ® few persons stood around the speaker and pretceted him, 4 or From Washington City. Wasmuvaroy, Apeil 11, 1851 Maury’s observations on winds and currents of the were yesterday issucd from the National Obser They contain much valuable information for navigators A large quantity of Cumberland coal is daily arriving in the district. Whe Kepwhlic denies that Consul Walsh was removed He resigned. and his resignation was acco ‘The lion, Franklin W. Bowden, of Alabam dangerourly ill at his boarding house in this iy tory. is lying Meteorological Observations, April 11, BY MOLSE'S LINE, OFFICE 16 WALL SrRER?. pn eu ul M pimanded pence, and promised thet Mr. | provain, 0 A. Me oPlensans moraing) wind worth; 1 leave the town in the morning, but the erewd did net perss till a late hour, thermometer 36; mercury 61; barometer’ 20.980, 3 P "Many seeae F trored the preacher and his eseort to | M—It has been « pretty cold day, but pleasant; wind el. and with brickbats broke some ofthe windows. | BOrth; thermometor 34; mereury 60; barometer ThiseWy weeln n tremendows state of excitement ¥ Rocuvsren, 9 A. M.—Cloudy and unpleasant; cold. y Taw northwest wind; thermometer 40; looks like a storm of « threatened attack terdyy wf au | upon the Revd. ‘Mr. Leakey, m reformed monk of La- trappe, to prevent the delivery of a lecture, &e., by a portion cf our Catholic population, The eutire fire departuwent aud one hundred special constables were sworn in, and were well armed, to pre- | serve the peace of the city Several threate are said to ma cold day; north wind, which le it unphasent; thermomet Fine morn ch somewha ind northwest; thermometer 51. 9?) M— pleasant evening; rather cool; wind north. weet; thermometer 35, Syracuse, 9 A. M.—Cloudy, though not unpleasant: Psd ag Be new ve 5 Fig tind the CY | wind northwest; thermometer 20. P. M-—Cloudy and charged from the house, “They have not, however, boon | ld all day, but wo have « clear moonlight evening; carried into effect, The Mayor also received an | Wind west; thermom: wee emits ail anonyurus communication, threatening to tear down | , Unica, 9 A M—Cloudy but pleasant; win northwoes the church if Mr, Loahy was allowed to speak there thi, | thermometer 48; barometer 40.100; mercury oP ng. However, from the overwhelming expression of | M.—duite an unpleasant day, rather cold, with frequent sims taidien cas eee Taw and onde meeting | £qualis cf snow: cloudy this’ eve wind northivest; ¥ Wedhesdad. tee the fen © with | thermemeter mercury 57; barometer 30.150, the «ficient % arrangements, press, | _ Atmany, 9 A. M.—Litule cloudy, but quite pleaswnt &e.. ally was effectually che and the reve | Wind north; barometer 30.479; mereury 83; the ter 45. 9 PF. M—Cloudy, and snowing a« Li northwest; barometer 0.680; mereury 65; ter 36. Troy, 0A. M.—Pleasant, but rather cold morning; hezy; wind northweet; thermometer 44 M.—We have bad quite « cold day; wind blowing hard from the | northwest; thermometer 38, Meatarat, 9 A. M—Fine weather, but rather cloudy | wind north; appearance of a fine day; barometer 90.40; | thermometer 56, gentleman Was allowed to delivor his lecture uadis- ted It is expected that the demonstration made for the prevetvation of «nde freedom of speech, will ef- fectwally prevent # repetition of euch « scone of riot and | Llocdshed a took place in the Methodist church on Sun- day. in the micet of a gospel sermon by Mr. Leahy. ‘The city is 1H in a state of grent excitement, and another meeting has been held. The Catholic priests published a notice. calling ow their people to keep away trcam the last meeting: Awful Butcheay of a Child at Baltimore. Bavrimons, April 11, 1851. | One of the mest » pyalling murders on record has been | committed in thir city. It appears that John Rumpf, | (son of Jacob C. Rumpf) five years of age, left his heme ‘cleck yrterday afternoon, to go to school, which never reached, and could mot be fouad until d lock thie afternoon, when his body was dircovered in | en old slaughter houre, There are several gashes on his ad ond face, inflected with a sharp kuife; hin head ts terribly cut and gushed, nm tw West; clear and quite pleasant, Where 9 A. M.—Wind north; clear and flue; thermometer 52. teed Marine Affairs. Steamer Beotnen Jonarnax.—A large number of la | ‘owner, and Capt, Howe, the commander, on board the | New York steamship Brother Jonathan, oa Wedneslay afternoon, at Baltimore, Among the guests were the Collector of the Port, the Sheriff of the city, and a large ampanied hy their ladies, At. ter viewing the various departs | ne if ing to defend himself from the blows. | eommodutions of the vessel, the ‘There are alro reveral rtabs in other parts of lis body. | into the ealoon, where a splendid eu was pre ‘Two boyy, one sixteen and the other nineteon years of | pared for thei. After various toasts and sentiments, fue. have been arrested on suspieion of having committed | the guests separated, highly delighted with the entertain- | the deed, ond Warrents are out for three others, ‘The | ment only witnese is a colored woman, who saw the boys venting a child and dragging him No mail to-night South of Wilmington. | Acces ro THe Evnora—The following i an extract | of letter dated Liverpool, March 28, 1 The Eu. ropa, one of the erack Cunarders, arrived here last Sua- | doy, from oston, with a broken crank.” Havana, Ke—The steamship Georgia, Captain Speceh of Col. Benton at St. Louts. Sr. Loves, April 4, 1851. Col. Thos, 11, Benton delivered a speech this evening sailed yeeterday afternoon fur Havaua.&e. The | ton large conecuree of people. His friends received him + Af ber jarsengers will be found under the proper eee ek ates re oe ee ioe eat | Curere Race—The Ban Peanclseo Alte Celifornie ¢ Beutenites im the reverest terms, and aid they had gone | ene sth ultimo, sayy ce The At over, body and foul, to the whigs, and that portion of | Seusll, Captain Lockwood. » had stood by him would have to | derin. Coptain Pipon, two of the pail this afternoon, or to-morrow mt and anti-Meuton ion combined. He | Ving A great desl ef interest has been mauif for Hong by snid that t hud deverted th ‘ ; . of th Portier acquainted with the previous performances of th’ bre bay em par bey ee en ee aaa nd | vesoelé.and we shall, no doubt, hear of passages that have ¢ | Gol. Kenton said that the fight for the redemption of | LIC beemedualled. | i i ni net Be Missouri, had to comunenes them and there, in St. Loule as Sa er Gietieen enduniy tent Tiry hed to go into the contest heart and sunt pe ele pede nn ay eng feaoreted tw AE ON Fe te | Yerpeol. states that whem four days out he diseovored tw females concealed in barrels, in whieh Ti wrs a bilter contest; bat whether conquerors pe rsa fated, the preper course was to fight om boldly and foar | leerly, Me enlisted to the end. o the vessel, and «were discovered ¢ ty rolled i | that several other pers: ou Naval Int Licutenant Wait was sentenced by the C whied Hy ret om bowrd the t p vanla, The sent a, we at to twelve termi as Martial Rosros, April 11, 1861 One of Mazrard’s powder milla, at Enfield, Conn, | exploded yerterdoy, Instantly killing one of the work men, ond injuring two others, one of whom it is thouglt cannot eu vive, | Explosion of a Powder Mi | heer, boro commuted by ihe Hepeneion. withe ut pe Liwtenamt Strickland. of the ( Marine Corps, was A strike of cautkers and gravere has take ob wad to be on 2 ond nee hae boon agninat the propored reduction of wages, in Boston. | econewoted bp the Bre Reohassuvdve months cxphes without pay it. Lawrences yapat, April 1 on ordered to the U.S. David Hankin, tanner ©. Th. Oliver. how | Flermer Swrquehanna, in place of Gunne Navigation of the # om ‘The firrt vervels are in port from their winter quarter: detached wi p Navigation between this on Queboe ia rtill closed, } and waiting orders — —— Port Orriee Orewa trove —The Poetmaster Goneral has Steamboat Sank. ertablished the following new Port Oices for the week Sr April 11, 1851. ding April 6, 11 —At Pendictom Niayarn. The Anthony Woyne, from Couneit Blot, with « full county, N Y Hew Diekard, Postmaster, ot al coneville, load, funk near here, and i* # total lows, Alleghaapcownty, SY, Samucl Southinoid, l'oetmaster thereby to see the prisoner conveyed beyond the line of | 4 bill to incorporate the Franklinite Mining Company. | | the county, 1 think our presence will prevent a man A bill incorporating the New York Gallery of Fine | frem being killed; my men have no weapons—such as | Arts. An act to incorporate the Hicksville aud Cold Spring jurors at | ermoue- | Beruixcrox, 9 A. M.—Thermometer 40, wind north- | dies and gentlemen wore entertained by Mr, B. Mills, the | City Intelligence. THE CONFLAGRATION IN BROADWAY AND JOHN STREET —FURTHER PARTICULARS—SEVEN BUILDINGS DI* STROYED, AND TWO INJURED. |. The fire in Broadway and John street, reported in Yesterday's Herald, couttued to burn till about six o’elock yesterday morning, when it was finally extin- guished.” In Broadway, four buildings have fallen rey to the flames, besides the injury to the Howard otel. In John street, three buildings were. eon sumed, besides a fourth considerably injured by fire and Water; thas making a total of seven buildings destroyed, and two damaged. Among the four in Broadway, wore two mock anction shops. In Broadway, Ne. 180, where the fire originated, was a new magnificent six story brown-stone-front store, oceupied and owned by Hud- | son & Robertson, and contained $100000 worth of dry goods. It was next the Howard I topped it, No, 182 was occupied by Cad; tioncers. "No. 184 was occupied by J. cutler, who alvo occupies the cutlery store higher up, at the other side of the street. a Little No. 186, {at the coruer of Jolin strect,) was occupied by obeld Deitkch, shoemaker ; Henry Mendell, exchange, and 'T. KR. Payne, exehan; | aucticncer, “In John street, No, 2 was ocemtpiod by John. Lauder, engraver and printer ; West & Co, express ; A. J. Bache, agent for putents ;'F. BE. Issacs, millinery John Dick, desler in shanks W. Gage, bootmal imbrede, engra 1d Louis Bil kf. L'Amoureux, lawyer ;.No. 4 was occupied by J.N Wallis & Mu importers of wateh- Watchmaker, No, 6 wasocoupied by L.& 8.1 8. Albus, bootmaker, and 8. Merillat, importer, . Which was damaged by fire and water.was occupied by HL. 8, Lucas, merchant tailor ; D.N. Tucker, tailor, and G, B. Lockwood, tailor ; | Schiefer, bootmaker, and Matt ad brother, impor. | ters. ‘Thus bave persons engaged in twenty distinct | descriptions of business bec » lock, Duildings under it, covering Nos, 17 cecupied by ‘the ‘following persons :—Ta (hotel); Henry Rode, importer and manufacturer of . whips. and fancy carving; Bache & Peek, ex- h and Fitggerald, trunkinakers; Tra , shoemaker; and 1H. 'P. the hotel, and a n cf the rear building conaeeted with it, was on and is coniderably burnt; so that the entire to Maiden und feo to Nasrau street, would have perished but y fall of the building adjoinin pposit ¢ but the fall of the fire. Meck, from John street Brevady dway buildings, in the rear of Johu over Now. 4 und 6 in the latter street, with a trem errh; and a chimney at the | about’ half pa o'ek = be fore, two fire rly unconselous of their red in the sume eandition fur loman who w perevaded nil thus their Liv saved. About ton o'elo zt men hed prevtroted oll the » buildings at the corner of John street and Brosdway would been damolisbed on the first of Muy, to mua! stroet netous fell, About ne new Merewntile Bank, whieh ix to bee rite. Mr, Chevalier was insured fi one little box. His loss ix about yond Ui . Mre. Cb readway and J Towery, and up borough, ow pu stroot, had the adjoini pail 4 buildings. Now 4 and 6, there was an inrurance of $2000. Mr. Cooper, the gun muher, is insured for $5,000, whieh wil lors, The ius was effected in th seurarce Company, The ateck was remo ox any ‘the building was consid vaterr. 49 firemen stated to the were 20 tis, of gunpowder found Lut Mr. Cooper soten: Co., New York New York, ebout $0 rooms m puller ont h which the fire first, broke ont—ns Wi by Hudson and Co. The ineurance effected w HO—on the building $2000, and on the rtock, $10.00. ‘The par- teulare ct pennis Frenklin Perpetual, of Philede Protection of Harttord..... 1 SUTADE $20.00 MERCHANDIEE | ++ $5,000 \ 10.000 rie m, North Aw Mine ° Out-of-town Office — | Virginia (Richmond) Fi Marine. $10,000 Amiens f Philadviphia 10.000 Insurance Co, of N. Amerie (Philad.). 10.000 Columbia, de, : 5,009 Nashville, of Tennesse tee 10,00 Augusta Inurenee € y, Georgia. 10.000 of Hartford vise + 10.000 bine #508 suede eevee MMOD 4°. of Louisville. Kentucky... 10.000 ritead (Ct) Uns, Cy. ; 19.000 } etleut ee. 5,000 nm River... j | rursnee. ‘This day. the proprietors Will commence opera- | tions torebuild. and will have fifty mon engaged. They | 1 to be at business again by the frst of | jgipated in the basoment, aad is sup- | | peed to be th Perhaps it was | caused Ly negleet, as there were some ten packing in the building on the previous evening. A fireman, named Cuintevin, belonging to Rngine Company No. 5, saved the Tocks.at greet personal risk, He and another flroman named Atherden, saved a considerable amount of The entire da eck eanndt be mue nit perty from the adjoining buildin done 1 the buildings and rhort of $150,000, ‘The pollee rendered very Me | serviecs, particularly Captain, Leonard | the Second ward, The First. Third and in attendance, Altew moet detreeti fire ths fer a length of time Axornyn Fine —At hal * pest 100'clock, Thursday night | a five bec ke cut in the thard story of the building No. 18 Chariton «treet: he upper part being eccupird asa cabl- « shep, and the lower part by Frederick Bol table, iu which there were 90 hurwes fire Was soon mpt arrival of the remen, tt Gi tinguichcd. The damage is about $800. » Fins-—A fire broke cut yesterday morning, part . in Korty-third etreet, between Tenth and Fleventh avenues, The rooft of two build ings. belonging to B. T. Parker, were destroyed. Dasmage about #150. No insurance. ‘The fixanen were quickly on the greund, and rendered important service la ex- tinguiching the flames :—Tiook and Ladder Compan: No 8. ef Hecmingdate; Rngine companies 1, 96 and Hore ccropanter 42 ond 4 Tiny —At_ten ck. last Thursday evening, « fre brebe out in the third «tory of the building No. 14 Cheriton street, th part of which was occupied as 8 eabinetinoker and the lower part as a livery tr Me, im wisely there wer * at the time the | fie broke cut, After a good de the part of the fircmen A police, it was gos under. Damage cut $6.0 Frere — n Wednerday evening about 6 o'clock wes dicovered in a house in Weet Washington ‘The firemen were promptly on the spot, and it was got urder without eny damage Another fire cecurred at the corner ¢ Perrcw streets. by the hursting of a eamphine fre was wleo got under without having done any damage | Porn Duowsrn —The body ofa men. name unknown wes found in the water yesterday evening, at the foot of Rebingen street, hy poll n Armstr It was breveht to the station howe, and the Coroner notified. Inpenticiee—A ebild, about one day old, was found ‘Vhurrday, in the deck, at the foot of Courtiandt st., cane box sows Man Fousp Drowsen.—The dead badly of a man there name ie unknown, was ford on Phats- toon, at do'elork, Hoating in the water, at the feot of Robingon street, The body had been evidently | reveral Coys iu tl rand hud ona black frock cont ke pate, sflk vest snder shirte—one white and ecther re Greenwich ant yp Thie , ina 1 yrur ny K striped vearf snst iy Twenty. wrn Syaeet— wetents, an interesting ma. te cf property on Twenty-cighth | coond end Third avennes, wh | cussion, The partics wire have | nit ery out ogninet t and show | ing at Mocm of NY. hb the Paterren i Courtland s.rcet | Mare | mararg nudity , | manner in whict ending bim to bis hovel Vig Wn cut befor hy Lieven rie Sarees Yesterday an old H uid #8 old siren. with 6 t | ye other on the brink, t » le | brevpht Betore Jartice Mountfort, ander the fol) | elrevmsturces It eppeared that Mut, Leo wout om fuser ferent «i } Dyene in 4 | ceived tie by ntrived tu tok ined the f third. you y Bibles wy ' of the Hives of the Sainte; ed volronme of tive emma, . Chevalier, — } One of ‘these being also an | Darin, why | Court str | had piled up | ney | ina house. N Wasco Sierras work; and upon the, fourth, she carried off 9 Lox—the whole valuow at $90.50. Suspicion having falt- en upon her, Mr. Lyom’ preeured a search warrant, and searchirg her premises, found the Lives af the Salnto stewed away in an old bed tick, Mr, Justice Mon after reading her a lectur# on the enormity’ d fence, locked her up in default of bail, A Founpttne.—Yeeterday evening, after ‘three o'clock train had left the New Haven Railroad in Canal street, the female servant went into the’ ladies waiting rocm for the purpore of cleaning it out. As abe Went, she observed on the sofa something in the allay of a bundle, She immediately in out and called ts lis. of the Sixth district, who happend to be hey then went up. and upon examining it y fund it te be an infant of almost two months oly | fast asteep. ‘The officer, as in duty bound, took it to te Aline House, Hiicnway Ronnexy or a Gun.—As Mr. Stephem siding at 84 th street, was returning i ne, newr Seventy-fourth street, from | gunning excursion, at 10 o'clock, P, M., om Wadasedag evening. he was attacked by two men, knocked down, | rolbed of his gun, with which they exexped Tur Hastnron Avene: Frery —It scems, after | that it remains in doubt whether the inhabitants | South Brocklyn are to have the accommodation to whieh they huve so long looked ferward, of one boat on the Mumilton Avenue Ferry running till twelve o'clock at night, instead of ten, while two boats will run till tem o'clock, thus placing it on the same footing as the ad joining ferry before it commenced to run all night, Se greut a boon would this be considered to the inhabitante cf South Brocklyn, that it would double the ewstom in @ very short time. 4s many persons would yo to concerts, theatres, and other places of public amusement, if could only get home by the ferry near their houses, in- stead of linving to come a mile round; while many would reside in South Brooklyn, who are now detexred from doing so. if there were better ferry accommodutions thes: there are at present Arnver or Jaen cote Rasmus called “Jack the Ramble —John was arrested on Thursday up- on an old charge of having killed Matthew Mullins, in am affiay in Broadway, about a yearand a haltage, We published the perticulars at the time. We presume the matter will be fully investigated in a day or two: Brooklyn City Intell Oven ann Texannen.—Betore Judge Morse cil and Wright —Th any presentments, n day 10 dey. until yesterda adjourned Ul Monday next. at 12 o'clock. The Grand also suspended thet labors till that anor Tue Cmcvrr Covwr.—A conxkerable number of ote wehave Loon dispored of, but none presented amp feature of gencral interest, except that of Keith and others agtinet Clapp. which was trivd ycs erday afternoon. The Ms were ship-builders ¢t Hoboken, and the defend- ant. who ix a meriner and lives at Troy, had contracted with them for the construction of a vewsel—he had not pt up bis payments as agreed, and a clergyman, from any. hed upon them, stating that the defendant Was ii:beeile and inespable of carrying cut his contrast, ag all his ya ty and the guardiansip of his person, had bee de cver to him.” The truth of this state: ment and the bona files of the tronsaction appeared te be the main teue, ft was shown that the phaintilfe had at consi expense, proceeded with the contract, and that dgimbecilo had for nine years last’ past chick ft Damages $1.20. int tt Maleolm and rofa ship. Verdict for plain- Mowrs. Griffin and La foo orrell for defendant. The jury ourt will be ocew lay. The dvy with motions, and Monday will be special nt —As before stated, thiv court is adjourned morning. In the meantime, workmen are witing up two ventile tors, which were much F pancl contains thirty-six jurors whom have qualified. and twenty- born summoned. In Drury's ¢ which will be the first one taken up. the det be cuiitled to twenty peremptory challenge of Sczademky. charged with one Elmer, with conspiracy, ix cet down for triaiin the present term, ‘The first nan defcndent his acquired considerable notoriety, A color- <daspirant to the ho adimiesion at the bar is akse to be tricd on an indietinent for seduction, under the slatute, which bas beon pending a considerable time. Sracmna ix a Grocorny.—Hugh Ferguson, who keepe 2 grey shop at the corner of Tiliary and Raymond streets, with Mery hix wife, cud a ian pained Thomas Hoy, were yesterday fully committed for trial, charged, the fast with stabbing one Daniel Driveoll, in his (Ferguson’ qb mies, nde five talormen bh bowe. a fow days ego, and the others with aiding rn abetting in the witray Avrysir 4 at Buicime.— Vest —— ao mae rushed out of hie house, ia Squire's bate street. and preeipitated himself inte the able O'Rourke. of the Sixth ward swe dedi in extrieuting bim. The act, it appeared, was mitted inn ft of madness and delirium, brought ow trinking ranisn.—A dense sun Was observed, om ‘Thurday morning, to fil one ef the new bawildings im 1. betwee vd Sackett, which way soom 04 some incendiary roofing, and other aud vet fire toit. ‘The dis- Fy made in time to prevent Lany—On Thurday afiernoon, the residence of found ) cme felt paper, U subslauees mere intlommable covery Was fortunat Ki | Mr. Henry Suydam, 17 Warren street, was robbed of « ut $14 in mo- tity of eilver ware, clothing. aad wb ‘the tomily were absent at the time the savant in charge, who was in the b entrance war evidently effected. by. Jateh ef the front door, Suspicion felt apon two you men, of repectal le appearance. who hed been obse eto the premises auring the afternoon, ‘The value of the property stolen is upwards of $300, Phocsixna Accutnt—A Woman seanty Bunt te Dratn.—Vorrday morning, about haif-past two o'eloek, | pe corphclger observed ire in one of the bedrooms 42M With the sssistance af rygeant McDonald, he the room, where they found Mrs. Kilew gon the floor, apparently burnt to deat; Arsietont Cupta Dr. Cochran's services were speedily procured, and under hi she Was restored to sensibility. Cotton and off Were spplicd to her wounds, which were very severe, and the rcmains in an almort hopeless condition, The aeot- dent was caused by a eandie, carlensly left at the bed- * iguitirg her clothes, in whieh she had laid down Mrs M as the mother of two stall children. Isevitire Femates i ore Stane ey lore Joerer.—On t hh March. av Mrs Dooley was wail Jwt in sdvence of ber husband, in Adams st heat Sands,» man named Patrick MeClafforty came up to her, and addressing some rude expressions, pulled her hocd over } Tire <pooee withering the act, cama up ond adminbtered a thrashing to Mr, MeC,, from the civets of Which, he bas been coulacd nearly cver sinos. On reecvering bix locomotive pow munmoned Dooley fer the bettery, who rue plaiant for the aseault on hie casoe CRI Up to g: ther before Jus estorduy, who com Vieted both partice respectively, and fiued them ach $5 Intelligence. weph De lly was arrested mat of the Attempt at Raye — night by policeman Rockwe for an aitempt to ev 11 year. the daught or beat the B tice Mero Borglary, and emt to Commit «a Rokk 00 Feturcsy, the Sth inst. a fellow netericns thief, entered a he ceeupled hy Mr Henry Evans Uirough the hail dove, which was partly open, After he got in, be proceeded te one of the bnek rooms, where Mr. kvans happened to oe al the time, deerring. the door of which was locked. Reod ruccecded in pleking the lock, and was in the act of go pe room. when he raw Mr. Evans Ie thew «beel. and ran. He wos pursued by Rrane ae fur an the bell door, when the latter saw at the tite ride of the street another notertous thief, named Hebe fler, os if in wating for Reed. ‘They both then rae in ©) posite dirccti Mr. Evans did not follow them, Lut went to the office the next morning. and Iedged a complaint ; and both w yesterday. ly cfiieer William Stephens. of the Sheth district, and iceked wp by dustice Lothrop. Fravds on Immigrants.—Samuct Surrey, a licensed homigrant ag: arrested by om of extortion verger on Ty t reskding wt No. 6 West street, was t Wood, of Uhe Fifth disteict, oma charge It eppenred that Surrey booked a» pas ny evening, for a desk jasage on board cherevd him $2 50, then went to the boat, he was informed that pored on—that the fare to Albany was only 50 conta, He thereupon left the beet, came to policeman cod, snd told him bis story, "Thie morning Surrey was Drought before the Mayor, who ordered him to refumd fa and revoked his lice i Burglar vried —A man no ted yeterday ev for b in Pork Row of being built, the Reffrlo fer Albany. for whieh > When th were three r peters concerned with hil, whe cncaped. It proceed (hey broke into the house foe the purpere of stealing » quantity of lead pipe, whiek woe tn the bullding, and the workmen's tools, Gallagher « oeked ap. y “The junk store of Thomas Mora, in ¢ Lrokei open by some burgiaes betweon twebwe: ; Thurrday night, and @ small amowut f, ‘man named Rornard MeGes, wae rning. by potieemen Orr and Clark, ¢ ecfhoving stolen a large quantity of copper fim 67 Feryth etecet, owned by &. Hillier, Dell Thieves — Oherles 1 Chrk amd Bawa ar «ft hour locked up for eaiegion and a dress coat, from No. § ) were me prt Preed strect. ts Accipest on tit Dr.awarn.—During storm on Thesday last, fourteen tide-water coal beats belonging to the Havre de Grace and Philadelphia line, while lying below New Castle, were driven arhere and eleven of them were surk at n place called “Gemmell it.” The lors of property by this disuster is estimated to be very large. During the same gale an oyster boat containing two men and a boy, was capsized end sutk in the Delaware opposite Florence. The per- scene on board clung to the top of the mast for an hour, ard in the meantime, their eries being heard nt Miller's hotel, assistance was rendered, aad they were ERY The boy, when taken off, wae almost ines Durirg the prevalence of the sanre, (we new frame dwellings were blown down at Floreoce. =—Ninark Advertiver, Aprit 10.