The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1851, Page 6

ORIGINAL ARTICLES. and Philosophical Sketch—The on Reformed Chuaseh of New York. All the leading forma of church polity in this @ountry were introduced by emigration from Europe. Presbyterianism, endeared to the Scotch by a thou- wend associations, and for which they had suffered the lees of all things, could not be laid aside when they had found a place where there were none to make them afraid. Episcopacy was introduced from England befese the revolution; and having ts roots planted by the rivers of water, shot out with groat luxurianee, spread abroad its branches, gad bid fair to overshadow the whole Northern half of this great continent. Congregationalism ‘wea established in Now England by the Puritans, where it isthe predominant form of church order, ‘The Catholic was introduced in like manner by migrants from Europe (though it be true some iissionaries had preceded them), and became modi- od by continental influences. The Hollanders in- teduced the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, ibranch of the national church of Helland. The ord Dutch bespeaks its descent merely, and is only ‘@ historical name, having uothiog to do with the authority or value of its principles. The doctrine and order was Presbyte , in common with all the reformed churches, except that of England, sad perhaps the Lutheran. It may be called an offshoot from the Holland branch of the Presby- terian Church of the Keformation, just as the so- J called Presbyterians are off-shoots from the Seotch and Irish Churches of the Reformat ing morged their differences rests, have appropriated « which does not ex- Clasively belong to thew Dutch Reformed might be called Calvinistic Presbyterians, and heave many things of which they may justly boast. ‘Tho revival of civil libe ty in Europe must be traced to the Netherlands; for there the first, long- continued, mighty, and ultimately suecessful strug- gle was accomplished. which, hay- 1 those of almost any other country, eighteen thousand having been hunted down within the space of six yoars, by that bloeduound, the Duke of Alva. It wasof Holland Philip il spake when he was ad- Maovished to stay his band, lest he should desolate his dominions: “ Rather desert, heretics Holland was the first remarkable for understanding the uature cf religious liberty, for she gave shelter to the refugees from other countries, of whatever sect; and there, Catholics, Quakers, Anabaptists, Komonstrants, Protestants, founda peaceful asylum, and dwelt together side by ‘The settlement of the Dutch on the Hudson river, Degan in 1613, seven years befure the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth The first house of wor- ship erected in this part of the continent, was a | Dutch church in the fort of New Amsterdam, as Wew York was then cuiled, in the year 16122. New Amsterdam continued a Vatch provines till 1664, when it was invaded, aud udded to the British do- minions, and placed uader the Duke of York and Albany, an event which ultuna: made a difficulty in the church. The Pucitaas, brought their religious system on board tne Mayflower; but, as we said, the germ of the first ecclesiastical consti- tution was brought hither by the Dacth. The first minister was Rev. Everardas returned to Holland speaks of the Dutch as the es colony; and after che province the British, the members we exercise of their religious poouliarities; and, as be- fore that event the yreuier purt of the population, including the military wud civil officers, were mem- bers of the Dutch chare, rwards she con- tinued for many years the wool popular chureh in the colony, and ministe ~ 6 Chu ch of England Were accustomed to wo: «tars, because apectable so to a the year 1695, « law to be enacted, wii England to be the estab! part of the colony, and + , a9 dissenters, \ clergy, a state of thirgs wh Declaration of Indepeu gardu: in his goograpby, blished chureh of the fell into the hands of Gathy a0 uf so Church of in the greater ubers of other + the Episcopal suee, in 1776. Many, both lL it remains a trath and joined tne Episcopa pat she lost nothing vial lod to great sufer- @ as to the pro- 0, for the educa- , on the National | venerated as the tion and poliey. ed, so much so led—one part som# git ing and : ques priety of her continued tivn aud ordination of ber 1 Church of Hollaad, whieh w of her ecclesiast c mm was viul div ud blended their inte” | ibeir martyrs were more | numerous, in proportiou to the population, than | who finally | allowed the free | wher caused a | inued till the | Patch communion | There were, however, | abelition, ultra-temperanee, or some other of the great questions of the age, this has remained one compact organization, eentaining both the demo- cratic and representative prineiples, popular and yet conservative ; and leaving petities! questions to be settled by politieal mem, she has neither swung off her moorings, nor made aay strain upon them. This church has one college, ene theological semi- nary, and several aeademies ; a foreign and domestic missionary society, an edueational society, anda Sab- bath school union. The number of churches is 239; of ministers, 299; of families, 24,393 ; of attendants, 108,492. A large property was left for the support of the Dutch Reformed Chureh, which is said not to have been applied according to the will of the testator’; and a suit has been eommenced for a right applica- tion of the same. The prosecutors allege that said property was left for the support of the Dutch Re- formed Church in the city of New York, and ought to be duly apportioned amongst all the congrega- tions in the city; that said property has been mono- polized by the collegiate church enly, whose minis- ters have been enormously paid, whilst the others in the city reeeive no benefit therefrom, contrary to the will of the testator; that part of said pro- perty has been appropriated to the educational institutions of New Brunswick, and in other ways, contrary to the will of the testator. On the other hand, the defendants plead uninterrupted possossion | for more than twenty years, which gives them a | title; to which it is replied that thoy held said pro- perty as trustees only, whence the rule does not ply. We give uo opinion on this; the trial will | come on shortly, andthe particulars will be laid before the public—only we think, if a trustee of twenty year’s standing is entitled to the property he is in trust for, there ought to be another verse added to the Beatitudes, As we propose to give some short account of vari- ous religious persuesions, it may be asked in what relation they stand to each other? We answer, that they are all professing parts of the universal Chureh of Christ. It might be thought desirable for all to think alike in religion; but the presump- | | tion is, in that case, that all would have suak iato one profound insensibility—like the ten virgins who | had nothing at issue, and therefore went to sleep. Still, schisms and divisions must be considered a3 | | wounds in the body of Christ. Some endeavor to | cure these wounds by first intention, and therefore | bind them up. We are of opinion, ourselves, that they are best healed by no intention at all—but by the salubrity of things around them. Faith, hope, and charity, properly understood, are the guardiaa angels of the Church; and so long as these are watebful and alive, the Church cannot fail to im- prove; and we can conceive no real religion attend- | ing an imperfect creed, a3 divine mercies are some- | | times sweetest drawn on the dark ground of our human despair. Hence, in our observations on the several religious | i | | | | | and Mason. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowsry Twearee.—This famous establishment, which may be said to have been the school where many of the precent great actors of the day were, in a measure, educated, under the able tuition of Mr. T. S. Hamblin, is now in the full tide of suc- cess. This is but strict justice, as, from all we can learn, notwithstanding the many unfortuitous cir- pompnaes had bar ire, and other tryin, manners, the proprietor Y perseverance aa justry, with an indomitable mind, overcome all thoze cala- mities, and has met every demand made upon him. Heis now using every effort to make his theatre worthy the extensive pelronsge he is receiving. The production of the splendid spectacle-drama of * Monte Cristo” must have cost a large sum of money. The scenery is magnificent, and the acting superb, The leading characters are filled hy Messrs. i. Eddy, Tilton, Stevens, Winans, Miss Wemyss, and Misa S. Denin. The carnival scene is brilliant, the characters all appearing in rich and dazzling costumes, pe to and froin glittering groupes. ‘The ballet dancing is excellent, and each scene, throughout, is rewarded by enthusiastic cheers. Broapway Tueatze.—This being the last weck that the beautiful spectacle of the “ Vision of the Sun” will be presented, those who have not seen it, as well as those who have beon delighted by its splendor, should embrace the only opportunity they will have, as it must be withhrawn on Satur- day, to give place to other attractive features. ‘The entertainments for this evening will commence with the “ Teacher Taught,” with Messrs. Conway and Whiting, and Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Isherwood in the principal characters. The concluding feature will be the attractive apeeaan of the ‘ Vision of the Sun.” Those who have seen this magnificent scenic production, will sence admit that it is grand in every feature, and that the leading characters, by Miss Anderton, Mr. Fredericks, Mr. Ilarris, aad N ougenheim, are all filled with excellent diamatic ability. What the features for the next week are, we do not kuow, but report says that Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams, who have now become very popular—he as an Irish comedian, and Mis. Wii- Tissan eb-one of tha. teat representatives of Yankee character—are being engaged. We are sure Mar- shell will cater well for his patrons, Nis.o’s Garnrx.—The amusments for to-night will commence with the capital English Vaudeville of “Lela Montes,” with Mr. Joha Sefton as Count Muffenuff, Mrs. Sefton as Lola Montes. ‘Lhe other characters by Messrs. Sloan, Eyting,Connor,Cready, Mrs. Sloan, and Mises Osborne, Herring, Rivers, The entertainments will conclude with the beautiful, always pleasing and delightful ballet of ** Giselle, ortho W »” which is placed upon the stage in'the utmost splendor and magnificence. ‘To speak of the merits of the distinguished dancers, the Rousset family, is scarcely necessary—their Terpsichorean abilities are acknowledged by all to be of a superior order. Although the four sisters are herria 4 clever, yet Caroline deserves eape- cial notice. She is remarkably graceful, and moves like.a sylph—her representation of Giselle cannot be surpassed. The bullet troupe are very effective, end the whole, from first to last, of this attractive piece is so well managed, that the audiences are car- ried into ecstatic delight, and give testimony of the fact by enthusiastic cheering. Brunrron’s THeatnx.—The great comedian of the day, W. E. Burton, announces this as the last eve- ning that the attractive and beautiful comedy of “Love ina Maze” will be presented. The eharac- systems, we shuli merely give things as they are ;— | which is right, or which is wrong in the premises, | is for others to determine—-not us. And we would | only urge the direction of St. Paul—the most prac- | | tical we have met with on the subject—“ Let every | man be fully persuaded in his own mind” Central America. ters in this excellent ter are all ably sustained. Lester's personation of a fop of the seventeenth century, is @ capital piece of acting; Lloward as Buckthorne, snglish squire, is good; Burton's Nettletop, # bachelor, excites roars of laughter— his dress, his gestures, and peculiar style of phrase- ology, all united, leave him without an equal; Jor- dan, as Colonel Buckthorne, is casy and unaffected, and Johnston as Mopus, has no rival. Mrs. Sker- rett, as Lady Aurora, an old sweetheart of Nettletop, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In a letter from one of your correspondents in | Guatemala, | notieed a remark which, to my mind, | involves a very great error, and I am surprised that | any man residing in that country should have fallen into it, particularly if he have any knowledge of | the Spanish language. He says:—* All that is } wanting to secure peace in this country is a uni- | | formity of action and good understanding between Briti and American representatives.” Why, | there is not an intelligent American in all Central | | America but understands the ease perfectly well; | he knows that British emissaries are the cause of the wars in that country—wars of caste. Look through all the revolucions of the Spanish repub- | lies, and you will fail to discover this feature where | | Be intrigue has not ente nto their eounsels in order to gaia some commercial advautage. Mow | can American representatives and English come to an unde’ , When one solicits a free and ua- embarrass de, and the other seeks to absorb | the government and trade both, and to shackle tho | commerce of the world? What the British taught the Indians during two wars of our own country, re now teaching the Indians of Central Ame- and the game will be played out, for they ider their commercial supremacy at st | Some unbreeched savage like the Mosquito k or some daring chief like Carrera, must be found to prot money must be advanced in order to sreate a debt against the government, and thea magnani- | mous England comes to the rescue. | Some ten or twelve months ago,I was conversing | | with a British Vice Consal in that country, relative | to claims of British subjects there—(he was a par- ' ticular friend of mine.) He informed me that, in | most instances, the government of Great I med the debts of its subjects, some of which 2, ning the grey each dependence, were of a doubtful charac’ be added, “I other deman ‘iverance from what | suppose there are on i they com Ato bea griovous borden, and freedom | with this policy the fate of to-mannge their own aif “uch was tho strife bo pore | Wat d - : that congr os, ard . Were split | oor, Henhaas: into faction meeting ere locked up; kt it was, that wh ating wars of even on ti vath; and ministers | Europe ceased, and ed latgely " i into manufactures, d her ailed and insulted disehar f their | to Gnance, and Jent m to all the Span public duti¢s. Amid »u samotions, no wonder | publics in order to ¢mtrol th of th that many of the ‘ members left the | try 00 oy trade cou 2 open te ~ sions, @ dicadvastage w felt and de- | fom him vitld tals plored by the Duteh ei there was also so. Es another diffeulty. The g the language this of the colony, it becam to ase it in the a f the « “ for the m and. Th I the mother to: ¢ @ had beea nacular dia- wbers had ne- customed to English. They . insisted on Eng- 6, while | part resisted any Be, 0 that it be between the young and the old l ough the young ones gained the day strife, mony more w rok ‘The founding of Qu Futger’s College) in i7 ni difficulty. It was vivi desired to obtain the r learning, the logy, . perceiving its importa college. Owing to these cas ed Church, once so p to its very foundation. Its memb 4 were dispirited — But Cod comforted them by (> wing Titas. ‘The Rew Dr. Livingston, wie had been sent from Hioland to exercise his minwt:y inthe colony, euce ceeded in forming a o New York, where all these ditiic fod the church began that ca-ve as distinguished her ever siuev. ‘The doctrines of the Duteb ieformed Church are Calvanistic, according as they ave set forth by the which met ia ies were adjusted; prosperity which Syrod of Dort, and in the Liciaeibergh Catechism. | To morning service begins with the salutation ; the tem commandments are read; ufver whieh there is nothing peculiar. The liturgy is used only in bap tiom, in the saerament of the Lord's supper, and at he ordination and institution of ministers. la government, the Duteh Keformed Church is Presbyterian. The lowest cuurtis the consistory of each church, formed by the deacons and elders.— From this ties am appeal to the next Superier Cotirt, 01 Classis, corresponding to the Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church From this lies an appeal to the Particular Synod; and hence causes may be carried to the General Syood—the highest court kaown to the Dutch Re formed Church. ‘This church is not large. The ministry is select. ‘They sometimes receive mini -ters from other bodies; but it is @ matter of some diticuly. They insist on collegiate and theological coarse of education, with full eeclesiastical certificates, and @ personal examination of the candidate's attainments. There is a greater ananimity among them, perhaps, than the ministers of any other body. They thing ultra, and usually restriot themselves to stical functions. Ilence, while other Churches have been conrulsed and rent by heresies, the already heid t 1 thstanding was turned fN and ful republic, ¥ . hing b t he Mire heads, wait u ‘ ettled among them i Four government to . foreign powers Shrewd cit gacious statesmen! Why, whoa these dif ome settled, the Hiritish flag will wave triamph- antly at every port worth naming. | bail continue to have reports, from tiu for the amusement of our government, Pritish fleet haw been withdrawn from that place, | | and that the British government has not sanci ruch a proceeding, or that it disavows the » its ogenta, while ite stendy encroachmer | | | ay | ing power is unremitted | _ if the government is eo weak that it cannot plead | ite own couse, or dar: ot assert its legitimate claims, and, in ita feeblenest, recalls him who I would ask if it is not bound to protect our erce, and to preserve it from outrage? It is unnecessaiy to discuss the Monroo ductrine with this administration, which, in words and actions, clealy illustrates’ the character of ‘Forcible | Feeble To # conversation with a citizen of Gua- » on this mbject, he observed:—“ Your gov. | ment is too slow in action, and even now you are | late; our Indian population are ali under | Britieh influence, and we are fearful of a freah | masencre, asin “BW, which will end our political existence, while the instigator will hold out bis | | bloody hand, in token of friendship, and wave it for | our protection. We can never form a confedera- | tion of States with such an assiduous foe in our | | midet, controlling every action.” Such is the gen- eral opinion of the educated class of citizens in most of the States of Central America ; the few excep- tions are rich with the spoils of their country, | | thrown into their coffers by Dritish hands. e | in my former communication I remarked that the | question relative to the absorption of these States } § 4 r the Fifteenth werd. whom the police esught in the act of | in the British empire could not be answored too | driving their herses and wagon on the sidewalk, in Broad. | room; and, in order to make the case still more | ¥*y. running their horses at « quick pace, eudni | glaring, | will, with your permission, in any next, | ti lives of ‘einen from Latayette. Hall, down translate a <ynopsis of the Indian war in Yuentan, | **Y. te the Chinese Museum. " All the parties were con- written by a gentleman of Merida, at my requast, | [12 ‘4,'0 the pelles station house, but were toon after > . ty a on | liberated from eumody by Justice Bleakley and Alder- nd given to te. He is perfectly familiar with the 0 cy which is distracti rr ; man Oakley to appease the next morning to anewer the y, acting those States, bat feels, | charges ‘Te magisteate beld them all (0 ball te ¢ the rest, powerless. As Amnnioan. | eucwce the obenge. | ne makes the most of her part, and Mrs. Kussell, as Mrs. Luey Buckthorne, is perfectly bewitching. Mr. and Mrs. Holman will sing a duct—Miss Walcers will dance, and the terminating feature will be the laughable pieco of the ‘ School for Tige:s.” We scarcely say the Chambers Street Theatre, this cvening, will present a brilliant array of the élite of the city. Remember, it is the last night of the ex- cellent comedy of ‘ Love in a Maze.” NarionaL Tuxatee.—The ontertainments for this evening are very attractive. They commeace with the excellent sketch of the “Morning Call,” which is greatly admired. The next will be the very imposing and dazzling spectacle entitled “Tha- laba the Destroyer, or the burning Sword.” We have seen a great many ‘tucles, und have no hesitation in saying that Thaluha, for scenic beau- ty, a8 woll as an interest kept up throughout the entire piece, isa production of great merit, and ver; entities. Mr. A. LL Purdy to the confi- respect of the dramatic public. ‘The sce- nery is all new and beautiful—the vocal and instru- mental inusic excelent, and the equipracnts, dresses, &c., of the most gorgeous nnd dazzling deseription. In fine, to eee the scenery slone,is worth the price of adi ion. We therefore advise all those who. can take delight in romantic scenery, to visit National, where splendid views, auch as the sepul- chre of Zeinah, Sultan’s pavilion, shady groves, with the light of the moon, giving a silvery hue to the eutire scene, can be enjoyed. It reminds one of the lover's request—* Meet me by moonlight alone,” and we slall add, in the groves of the Na- tional theatre, for they are beautiful representa- | tions of nature. Brovenan'’s Lycrrm.—Corbyn's transtation of Donizetti's Opera, entitled the “Child of the Kezi- ment,” with the mueic arranged by the celebrated musical director, Mr. George Loder, will commence | the entertainments. The characters are al! filled by eminent artiste—among them are the naines of Besse Unen, Leaths Phillips, Lyster, Miss Mars Taylor, Mrs. Blake, and others of great vocal celebrity. Jt positively does one’s heart good to hear the @rchestral nfusic of this thonire 5 har- monious and truly inspiriting. Mlle. id G. We Smith will eppear in the Polka, and the entertainments will conuclad le wid the local peculiarity ealleda * Row.wt the Lyooum Mr. Brougham’s representation of a Manoger wish: | ing to progress with the age, is cn aynne is at home eS t hank el after the bg eps Mre. Vernon's rewini ces the paliny of theatri- cal representations is, as always, clever, aud ls forth enthusiastic cheers; Miss Gould's vovaliza- tion is excellent, and Mrs. Brougham’s deseriptioa of a victim to an obstinate husband tells vory forci bly. In chort, a vieit (o the Lyceum will’ amply Brougham’s patrons. x's Musztm.—The entortai on and evening are ¢xcvedi fternoon Sontag’s great mov te for the ig prnarama '« Paradise Lovt and Regained will be ustrates most of the beaut fal and portions of the exqu were. “Tis will followed by the domestic drama of a‘ Village nd in the evening the moral drama he okard” will be acted. The new drop curtain isa work of grew artievic merit. Ceisty’s Mivsrress.—This unri ro performers offer an exceedingly s vrogramme this evening. A nu ax usual, will be in attendance to ¢ e nments. finsrnxts any tur New Oxunays crams : aie me eitwded Ti. ‘Their performa re weil sele i reevive the warmest tokens of app Assa Brsitor giving “outh Carol will suortly appear in this city 2 ALLEONANIANS.— Those vo: their second and lest concert in Ne wark th To morrow they will leave for to give @ concert on Thursday evening. with (hem @ splendid piano and two excel! ts Police Ihteligence, The Counterfeiter Committed for Trial—In Sunday's Hirveld we noticed the arrest fa Ger hy the m Williont Huchmann, detected om Saturday wiht Yroadway theatre, passing 2 counterfeit $29 bank purporting to be genuine moncy, on the Hamilton change Bank Madison county. When the bili was rented at the be x-cffice in payment fort Negle the cashier, at once discov },cnuine bill altered ton $%. Officer Stephens took the accused into enstody, on the charge. yed him te prom, As noon aa the arrest beoan the pubile newspapers, othee complaints resinet the acetwed. and yerterduy thi peared before the 1 wltered ted the ace prison for trial Charge of Grad Larceny —OMicer MeManur, of the 6th arrested yesterday a woman called Jane nan calied Jacob Mitebrll on a charge of ig John Keyser of $0 in gold, while in a house ated in Mamet street. The acensed partic were conveyed before Justice Orborn, who comunitted them to prion for a further hearing. F iolent esandt with a Rozor —Vesterday.n man named John Gillen, wae arrested on & charge of violently as- reultirg Jcbm Robinson with a ravor. inflicting several ce wounds, THe nerault was perpetrated on the Five * end (Meer Dowling, being near at hand, took the cecacd Inte custody, and conveyed him before Justice Osborn. who leeked bim up for trial, 4 Dovgevous Spreo— Driving on the Sidewalk.—On Sun- wy etormoon, three men, called Jomes Bolen, William Mortin. snd James Martin. were arrested by the police of | +} lets will give | ‘Tar Wiitam ve eet days.the weather has been most dreary and miserable. Yesterday it never ceased raiming from morn till eve, with wind from the east. It is not like the merry jocund month of May. We are now paying for an unusually mild winter. Py rr mpg following ia a list of the arrivals jewport, Ship Fairfield, Liv. x Bark Toronto, Tralee. . .154 Total. +1,967 Improvements or THR Sxasoy.—It is said that im tant improvements are about being made in Park Place. Nos, 9 and 11, extending through to No. 6 Murray strect, are to be taken down, and five story stores erected in their stead, for Alfred Edwards & Co., silk merchants. ‘This store, it is calculated, will cost thirty-five thousand dollars, No. 17 Park Place and No. 14 Murray street are also to be demolished, and a plate store to be ereoted on the site, for Isaac L. Platt. No, 19 Park Place and No. 16 Murray street, are to give place to a store for Oren Thompson, carpet manufacturer. All these build- ings will have a uniform front of brown stone on Park Place, with iron columns and rolling shutters. It is stated that No, 21 Park Place will be taken down, and a store erected on its site, to connect with No. 18 Murray street, already built for Strange & Co. On the opposite side of Park Place, No. 6, owned by Mr. Joseph Ker- nockan, is being destroyed, and a handsome store will be erected in its place. ‘These improvements in a single le ity. ave only samples of what are contemplated all over the city. ‘Tre Russ Pavement.—The great durability of the ma- terial used for the superstructure of the Russ pavement may be judged now, by an cxawination of the blocks which have been removed between Chambers and Reade streets. When first laid down, five years age, they mea- sured exactly ten inches deep ; they measure the same now. Who can calculate how ‘long it will take to wear down three inches of this everlasting work?) ‘There can 1, therefore, of the durability of the grooves zinade in the pavement at present laid down by Mr. Huss, In removing the Russ pavement, a few hye ago, cpposite to Stewurt’s marble palace, for the purpore of erecting a vault, the workmen found the eon- crete, which is the foundation of the pavement, as hard end firm as a rock, aud they could not make the slightest impression upon il with their erowbars, any more than if it was solid granite. ‘Yhe ouly way in ‘whieh they could displace it was by leverage, in pineing the crowbars un- dernenth, and raising it, just as they would in the ease of stone in a quarry. Fentovs Duvixe.—James Raker, William Martin, and James Martin, were arrested by officer Payne, of the 18th word, at half past seven o'clock, on Sunday night, for dri- virg their horses and wagons on the sidewalk, from L fuyette Hall down Broadway to the Chineso Rooms, at a furious rate, cndangering the lives of persons on the side- walk. ‘Tye Roor at rie Fine iw Twesty-Finst Steeet.—The Cuptuin of the 16th Ward Police makes the following re- turn to the Chirf of Police ;—* The three persons a rested on Friday night. at the fire in Twenty-first street, for riotous avd disorderly conduct, having in their hands, at the time of their arrest, stones and brickbats, and in the act of throwing, were discharged by Justice Bleakley the foliowing morning.”” ERANCE ON THE Porxts.—We learn that the Indus- isl Temperance Home, which is located at No. 3 Little Water treet, between the Old Brewery and Cow Bay, di- reetly opposite Paradise equare, on the Five Points, now bumbers sixty-cight souls—thirty men, thirty four wo- men, and four children, ‘The children are at school, and the women do the work of the house, make up flannels, shirts, vests, and panta. Five of the men are shoemakers, four tailors, and the rest, that have recovered sufficient strength, are in their former trades abroad—cartmen, carpenters, stonecutters, &c., all constantly, usefully, and happily engaged. Most of them pay their board after a few weeks, and severul of them are now laying up money. A full statement of the whole of this novel and interest- ing movement will be made at the meeting of the Na- tional Temperance Society, on Wednesday evening. Tux Case or Bvrewe ny Josern M. Wesar.—Coroner Gver yesterday Leld an ‘inquest, at the City Hospital, on the body of Joseph M, West, the young man noticed in yesterday’ Herold as having committed suicide on Satur- day night, by taking a quantity of morphine or lau ta- num, and expiring the following day, (Sunday.) The deceased, it appears, was born in New York, and was about twenty-five years of age, a printer by trade, and had been lately employed by Mr. Win. W, Rose, stationer, No. 17 Wall street. Some allusion was made, in a letter written by the deceased. respecting Mr, Rose, whom, the deceased alleged, had reprimanded him for spoiling some blank cheeks, which appeared tofhave affected his reason, aud instigated him to the rash of self destruction. Mr. Kove attended the inquest, and there stated. that, as to the spoiling of the blank checks, it was correet, with ¥ ut the time, he found fault, But that any fur- ther he thought no more about it, and on Saturday evening he parted with the deceased as friendly as ever, nor had he any ill feelimg towards him whatsoever. A verdict was rendered that the deceased came te his death hy taking # quantity of lvudanum or morphine, Lee Peoxes ix a Seureie.—Between-four and five o'clock on Sanday morning, a man named Richard Joha- son, had his leg breken in a scuffle, He was taken to his residence, by the 16th ward police, at No. 164 Fifteenth treet. Dears ny Aroriesy.—On Sunday morning, about one o'clock, # Mr. James Nease, aged about thirty yeara, was taken suddenly with a fit of apoplexy. while at the cor. ner of #uffolk and Hester streets The police of the ‘‘hirteeuth ward conveyed the dying man to his resi- tence, No, 207 Broome street, and searcely had they a Fived tive minutes before the Jeceaued expired Au in- quest was held by the Coroner, who rendered a verdict according to the above facts. Dest sy Daowxine.—Coroner Geer held an in at the foot of Nineteenth street yesterday, on the be Patrick Cherry, aged 53 years, born in Lreland, who came to his death by drowning. It seems about three wee! ringe be was intoxicated and fell off the dock at pier } 2uMand yeate -. body was discovered floating in the river, fuot of Nineteenth street. Verdict, death by ig sown Man Drow xen.—The Coroner, yesterday, held fn inquert at pier No. 1 North river, on the body of am unknown man found floating in the river. ‘The deceased appeared to be bout 58 years of age, about five feet eight inches high, long dark brown hair, red whiskers, brown red jacket, dark pants, bluck silk vest, white sbirt over a ved flannel onder shirt. ‘The body scemed to bave been about two months in the water, A verdict was rendered, denth by drowning. Extn sonpin any © prom Deate—Ow Saturday evening last, when the train from this eity for Pb: |p d reyched within six miley of New Brum . Ff ‘os per hour, one of » ng at the rate of th | the passeugers rose from ad walking to the | plationm, deliberately jam | ductor, being | berore he wae bac in another cer, ed of ¢ tepped teked tor hel ran of wn | found to be inew te ton and of Uhat cit fers | Ais ceoupe’ wad certainly won Bicokiyn City Intelligence. Tre Counts —Tur May Treu—the General Term of the Fuprowe Court fort d judicial di-triet com: | menced ye y. in the Governor's room, City Mall. b | fore Judges Morse th Were pixty sve | Court and Court of ide Jdobnron, and Circuit Court reom. during th’ m being on the hy but a r u iding Johneon will ham ber bi dtocivil bu rit { Court throv e yester a pr blemat how long ¢ Drury care may ocenpy the court. the , i ll Monday ur xt con crowded yesterday morn with Lowyers making anxious inqul as to witea tueis respectiy to be heard. urday afier ¢ », who he being } ed bo pw ever, informed | peed che | crnor an ber beha Preoucsso ted som snufacte peed ton fin and the ferthor « o stats th * be the ¢ o thet Ue wi th sent not b wt ax ever, t med the narat tion ef the District 4 florues Fear Fevne ay Posters which the resident prevails to an alarming oo ting of th aa At the last ¥ tated that hhundryy' ) fina! from it, an vomamiitths of § to their want ‘Tur Rare acarvat Teo Por ‘The investigation by the Moyor into th wlted in the di isewl of Ontes fromrthe p “ld, vot being kic tified, has been reinstated, As we have be- fore mentioned, the pollee justice diseharged the case as egeinet both Fine on Sat epay.—A tow of frame houses in Flashing avenue, near Franklin, the property of Henry H. Horton, Of New York, took fire on Baturday last between four and five o'cleck The flames «pread with geent rapidity, and roon enveloped the whole, The alarm was at firet given , Marine Affairs, ~ Lavncnes.—The clipper ship Lightning, built for Messrs. Harbeck & Co., was launched on Saturday morn- ing, at Williamsburg. She is to be employed in the Ca- lifornia and China trade. Her dimensions we have already published. About the same time, the yacht for the World’s Yair, the America, was launched from the foot of Twelfth street, New York, ‘She is schooner. of about ons burthen; length, 96 feet on A wide, and 9 feet deep. When all’ her ballast is on board she will draw 11 feet. Her cabin runs the entire length of the veesel, und is fitted up very handsomely. Lavncuxp—At Mannahawkin, N. J.,on the st inst., 9 schooner of 220 tons, ealled the Tillie 8, Gaul, owned by Whitridge & Austen, and intended for the Brasos river trade, L nep.—At Duxbury, recently, a beautiful schoon- er of 90 tons, called the Richard Baker, Jr.” She is owned in West Harwich, and is to be commanded by Capt. F. G. Kelley. Frem Parker's Yard, Brewer, Thursday, May Ist, the herm. brig R. R. Hasking, about 140 tons burthen, owned by Walter Brown and others, She is to be commanded by Capt. Parker, Poxt or Puuapeenra.—Foreign and coastwie arri- vals at the Port of Philadelphia, during the month of ‘There were on board the two owners of the vessel, a deck hand named Rufus Featherly. the wives of the owners, and a young lady named Miss Vorburgh. Mrs, Goodwin and Miss Vorburgh were drowned. and also Mr. Feather- Known in this city. and the sad tidings fell with much weight upen their friends, It is said another vessel was ruuk durizg the same blow, but we have learned no par- ticulars in regard to the fuct.—Albany Register, May 5. Report of Prof. A. D. Bache, Superintendant of the United “Brats pd Survey to te tary of the Fb cor- reefing important errors im tie positions of the Farvalones and Point Entrance to ancisco Bay. Coast Sunvey Orrice, Wasmunaton, April 24,1851. Sm—I1 have the honor to submit the following report from K Cutts, Exq., assistant U. 8, Coast Survey, cor- reeting important crrors in previous reports as to the psition of the Farrallones and Point Lobos entrance to an Francisco bay, which I respectfully request authority to publish. These corrections are the results of # trigo- nometrical survey. Very respectfully. you A D. BACIIE, Superintendent U. 8. Const Survey. W. L, Hovge, Esq., Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Scnooxer Bartinone. Ssw Fraxcrsco Bay, February 28. 1851. Dean Sin—Under the head of tho “Farrailones,"' in the railing directions fir the Western coast, it is stated that “the Southeast islet ix the largest of the group, and is distant from the fort at the mouth of the harbor twenty- eight miles, and bears from the fort 5. 63 min., W. true.” nthe next edition of these directions the distance may be stated at 209 miles, and the true course from the fort S. 75 deg. 12 min. W. Adopting for the starting point the latitude and longi- tude of Fort Point, as given by Lieut. McArthur in the | published »Tables,” the latitude of the South Farrallone ccomes 87 deg. 41 min. 37 Kec., instead of 37 deg. 36 min. 30 rec., and the longitude of Point Lobos (most western extremity) 122 deg. 30 min. 45 gec., instead of 122 deg. 27 min, 30 sec. bd * s . hd bd Very respectfully, R. D. CUTTS. Prof. A. De Bacne, capcom U. 8. Coast Survey. Common Council. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday evening this board held the first meeting of | the regular Da: dent, in the chair. rend end approved. ‘The following petitions were then referred to their ap- propriate committees :—Of John Sparks, to be appointed & Commirrioner of Deeds; of Joseph J. ‘Martin, for ¢x- clusive use of cast side of Pier No, 62, East river; of the Welb Methodist Church. to have a gas lump placed be- fore their meeting room ; of the Thumes Steamboat Company ; of Henry Dunham, to have sidewalk in ‘Thirty-fourth strect, between Tenth and Eleventh ave- nues. regulated, apd curb and gutter stones set; of Alex. Gould, for the construction of « sewer in Sixteenth street, Letween Sixth and Seventh avenues, and for the intro: duction of gas in said street, betweem said avenues. To have Bank street, between Fourth street and Green- wich avenue, lighted with gas. For astand of colors for the Sccond Regiment. Of J. Briggs, for exclusive use of the weeterly half of pier No. 12, Ens’ river, and buik- lend adjoining. For a sewer in Twenty-fourth street. be- tween Ninth und Tenth avenues, ‘To have a space of four feet wide flagged on Tenth avenue, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-sixth streets. Of owners of props rt session—Mr. Morgan Morguna, Presi- and Thirty-third streets, between the Seventh and Eighth avenues, fo have vacant lots fenced in. To pave Twenty- sixth street, between the Sixth and Kighth avenues. ‘To Shave culverts built on Tenth avenue and Twenty-niath street. To have a sewer built in Thirty-fifth street, be- tween Ninth aud Tenth avenues. Of Engine Company No. 29, and Hose Company No. 11, for yard room. To pave side-walk in Division street, between Clinton and Attorney. Of Hose Company No 32 and No. 10, to have their house repaired. Of the trustees of the West Pres- byterian Church, for gas lamps. To have docks and piers lighted with gas. ‘To have enclosures made in Fourth avenue, where the arebing it to be done by the Harlem Railroad Company. Alderwan Saux offered a resolution directing that the New Jersey Kuilroad and ‘Transportation Company «stublich a feny from some point in the immediate vicinity of Canal street, in conturmity with the condi- tions of their leave, and the adoption of the Common Council, dated the 6th day of February. 1849, transcribed in said lense, Adopted. Alderman Burrros offered the following resolution : Whereas this Bontd have learned with deep regret, the decease of Philip Hone, who, for a long period, had been identified with this city and its varied inf®rests. having filled the cfice of Mayor with honor to hiraself and ndventage to the city, illmstrating » benevolent cha- racter Ly his labors in many important charities—there- fore olved, that, in respect to the memory of the de- d, this Board do now adjourn resolution was © unani the Bourd adjourned wx ¥ iy ; whereupon feruoon. jmousl th ROALD OF ASSISTANT MEN. for a wrong district, but, nevertheless the fire companies were very quickly at the scene. A large body of police were also in attendance, and rendered efficient aid. The property Gostrored was ail covered by insurance; but the rniture and household property of the inhabitants, rome thirteen or fourteen ies, chiefly Germ na, was nently all destroyed either by the fire or by its «peedy te- movel. A collision took place between the Ses sommpandon on their return, ocensioned, ax is often the case, by the idlers and boys that they very unndyisedly allow to rua with the machine.’ Row rs Cousens Stneer.—Another seriows row took place in this neighborhood, week, in which about Iwenty persons were at one time The wax the usual one, the aseembl with which this lcenlity abonn: rucceeded in quelli leaders, two vere, on Saturday, fued $20 discharged Moenoenovs Aseacet on a Wire —Covmirwest or rar Accusry.— Patrick Neulars of whose crime. ond his county, where he fled Inst y of rowdies, ndrum. The volge Janice wad \ Yes afterneon. at fv tant Aldermen met for the first just commenced PETITIONS AN lowing petit ck, the Bourd of Assis- me in the May 5 lynn, for a Rewer h anil Thirticth streets — ewers. Petition to have 1 and Seventeenth -"on tween Sixteen not Win K y between to ting fou Ketors rederich Werts, for e mpenat ed Ny the tailors’ rot in the Six f ferred to Committee on Bin DV. Philips, to hi jreud street 9 Vetition of Win fow to lay rails in Sixt Hefirred to Cormitt euth ward, in Aue Votition at cmanitt —Referred to Walker street Petition of 1 ntleth street gred a river; also, for a to th i and ‘ m for # eo on Be on Sewer tamoges iu }<lition to regu J by vine ‘ 1 c $1 wn nded by Alderman MieUs and adopled unauitne — . it has ploosed the Giver of all Qood to remove r midst one of our ablest aud most reapectuble the Hon. Philip Hone, formerly Mayor of thir ity —therefore, be it Kesclved, That this Common Council deeply «ympa- thise with the affficted family of the deeensed in their be- reavement, knowing that the deeeascd. from his great urbanity and strict integrity, and from the fact of hie receiving many honors from the people at large, must Lave been h kind and indulgent father—one whose joss enn only be calculated of felt by those who were the recipients of the censtant exercise of the many vir- tues which charscterteed My, Hone as one of nature's }men—an honorable man tesoived, That the Mayer and Common Councti attend funeral of the deceased with staves of (heir office, and thet on that day the tinge of the city be dixpinyed at hnif- t solved, That out of respect for the deceased, this Hourd do new adjourn ‘Lhe Boord then adjourned Court of General Sesatons. Pefore Judge Beebe, and Aldermen Dodge and Bail. Mar 5.—The of the Milwaukie Bonds—Motion to Quash the Indictment for Grand Larceny —Mr. Romaine, counsel for Cryder aod MeKay, moved to quash the ine dictment against there parties for grand larceny, and siso to have the bail reduced from $10 000 to $5,000. He had commenced stating the grounds of his motion, when the Court raid there would not be time to hear the - ment today, and appointed Wednesday next for that purpose, Second Charge of Petit Larceny—vn Old Offender John Kelly was convicted of stealing, on the 8th April, a knife, pocket book, and about $10 im notes, the rty of Jche Maguire. The prisoner, being an old offender, was sentenced to four years imprisonment in the State prison. Char ge of Eembex element: ittal —Wm. K. Hoyt, who stood indicted for having, as the agent of one Myatt Lyons, fraudulently embenaled 1. was acquitted. ing & sufficient mumber «im, Ove soa Tenn Bee grand jurors present rm & eearein new proce} was inewed to the Sheriff to summon twe five wore, vo be im attendgece (o-morrow morning. for lossand damage | ly. The others were rescued, The parties were well | E rie i Fa é i such—the bill expressly c! have been made ent tolead ze for the purpore ceived on this mortgage, was not raised for the estate—that the ertate is not to be credit amount, nor charged with the cost of rembving cumbrance; and, as it a , that the execut received from the sale of and judgments to the estate a sum larger than the specific amout claims to have paid for debts due by the estate, and vanced to the complainant; and as he does not state the amount of advances he has made to the other parties interested in the estate, it is, 1 think, a fair that the mortgage to the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Com- ny was not made to pay debts due Ly the testator,or legacies due to the testator’s children, and was, there- fore, in violation of the directions of the will, aud, te that extent, a breach of trust. nl at Z é cre the bor April, 1861:--Foreign, ships, 6; barks, 19; briga, 26; | , : 7 iom—The appointment of a receiver is for the pong nay rigs Hien sigs neg ing, ody } ap tmer conan, os roe eray con 111—2448, Total, 2507, : Enues, In’ this case, it "does not appear that there : " , 2607. | is"any property “which "could. be ‘transferred. te Sap Accipexr on rue Riven —Last Thursday, asthe | w reelver Pho executor's affidavit is positive that tloop Meridian, belonging to Messrs, Goodwin & Van | f.."Nas"no personal’ property. in he poeesaten ae Buren, of Castieton, was coming up the river, she was | [ughe to tite estates aud that, he is moat a struck bya squall when near Catskill, and capsized. | S08 cf the lands of the testator, and claims m> tithe thereto, except as one of his devisees, in common with the other devisees. intment of a receiver appears to be unnecessary useless, and it is, there- fore, denied. ‘There appears to be no object, either, for removing the executor from his office, A majority of tho | parties interested in the estate, who are represented om | pending. But to a bill filed to compe | exceutorehip. he hax interposed a de this motion, desire that he should not be removed, principal remaining duties pending against the estate exceutor. It secins proper, under these circumstances, tnat he should not be removed from his office, but be permitted still to act in the defence of the suite now account of his nce of the statute ' of limitations, by way of demurrer, which has been over- ‘The minutes of the lust meeting were | ruled, which can only have been intended for the par- poses’ of delay, a5, from the affidavits used on this mo- tion, it does not appear that the defence could have beom made by pica or auswer, Moreover. the transaction with, the Farmery’ Lean and Trust Company. +o far as it eam be gathered from the papers before me, was a breach of trust on hi’ part. It seems proper, therefore, that he should be restricted in his powers as executor to the de- fence of the sults now pending against him iu that cha- ructer, and that the prayer of the complainant's peti- tion should be so far granted that an injunction issue, restraining the defendant, Charles H. Carroll, from exe- cuting the power of selling. leasing. or mortgaging the testator’s real estate, given him by his father's ‘vill, amd from further acting as executor of the deceased, in the defence of suits pending, or which may be im in that character. until the further order of court ; but he is to be at liberty to apply for permis~ sion to execute the aforesaid power of leasing. ing, or relling, if necessary to doo, to raise money to pay the claims against the éstate, if cstublished, or the ex- nses of defending the suits now pending. or which mag brought against him as such executor. (Signed,) JAMES G. KING, Je, Mav 1, 1661. ‘The Decision in the thouse Case. U. S. CIRCUIT COURT. Before Chief Justice Nelson. May 5.—David Burget, and others, vs. United States. ‘Thjs is @ motion to set aside a writ of replevin in this case, issued in the name of the plaintiffs ngainst the de- fendants, on the ground of larity. The maim ground is the want of pledges to prosecute, and to make return of the property, if a return is awarded, according to the reqnirements cf the second revised statutes of New York, poge 524, section 7, subdivision 2. The 17th section of the Judiciary act of 1789 enacted, that all the courte of the United States should have powers “to make and establish all necessary rules for the orderly conducti Dusiners in the said courts, provided such rules are repugnant to the laws of the United States” At the same session it was also enacted, that until further was made, and unless otherwise provided for, the forma of writsand executions, except their style, and modes of process in suite at commcn law, should be the same im each State as then used or allowed in the Supreme Courts of the rame. (Act of amber 29, 1789, section 2, first seo- tion at large, page 3.) This jon was re-enacted inthe process ret of the 81! | Be on Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty second, | of May. 1792, section 2. (Ib., 256.) By rule 102 of this circuit. adopted 20th of ‘Kye, 1538. in cases bot provides for by the rules of the court, the rules ¢f the District Court of the Southern District of New York, for the time being, whether then in foree or subsequently , 80 far ax the same are appli- , are to be contidercd the rules of this court. Kule 240 of the District Court, in eases not pi for by its own rules, adopts the rules of the circuit os far as applic ; and, when there is no rule of the Cireuit to spply, then the rules of the Bu- preme Court of the State then in force, so far as the fume may be applicable, shall govern, Rule 10 of the Supreme Court of the State, adopted at the Janeary term, 1839. provides proceedings on replevin, iam causes not provided for by statute, shali be the same, as nearly as may be, as in other persona: actions, As there are no rules in the Circuit or Distriet Courts regulating the proceedings in the action of replevin other tham : Love referred to, the rules of+ the Supreme Court of the State of Hew York, as they existed iu i00 far as the tame may be applicable. are to govern, and the only regu- ation to be found there em the suhgect Ls Tule 70, already usticed. ‘That rule, in connection with the statute regue ‘ation of 1830, requires that « Lend should be given to the heriff by the plaintiff cr some one in his behalf,on dou- ile the value of the erty Teplevined to prosecute the uit to effect, lw ut dela nd to return the pro- erty. if return hall be aaj It will bo observed hat the adoption of the rules of the Supreme Court by his court. to regulate its practice proceedings om suits is only s0 fares hey may be applicable; wad the ques- on is whether the 70th rule. requiring this bond. is pro- perly applicable to a ruit instiruted in the United States. We are inclined to think it is not, The United States can act only through thoir agents were given, could not be bound it jay that would aw- thorize the institution of @ suit ngainst inenpable of being rued. The bond we to the security of the mrshal or tl jlevin. Neither would a third pe give the bond on bebalf of the U: sion, | thorized Cxpres:ly or iinpiiedly by <ome act of Congress To annex this condition to the action would, therefore the remedy by this proceeding, if met ™ of ite benefits, As a general rele no sccurity for the privile king of Bngland ix ina where the sal force of his prerogatiy | Lound to give the sceurity. B lola € ig. tit. action BY. ib. VF D.6.7, 1 Rep. The people of t te of New York would not ¥ this set to give the bond, were it not for snother act of the Legislate necting them to all the provisions of Inw cling simiar sults or proceed. | ings whon in tiruted he name of # citiion, unless cthorwhe provided, . pp. 562, section 13.) Thisaet Ret Kid of this prorogative ple that would reqaire the give the bond, would suthor OF Costs. A Weil ae for o returm Of them, as the net imposes them, im n tho writ. Acong all the uled by te goverument, we have not ie in which seenrity bas beem ngs the suit we sup- | i iinpose say ’ mp vhen suin in ite own courts, aa ight Govvwerneur street | '? | Nenstodt and Dad Davvett.- foutt hom, that it did not appear the pre * wae cf the value of $600,and whieh j ron to the court. The ob it would be sufficient if it ap- If iv appeared odtemativety ta. f prem a in the dc claration, writ tbat the v smount. ve might tute » at this stage of the | Dut it dees not. and for aught we know, may ex ered it it may be shown in tao declaration ¢4 out of, or concerns the teveane, aad » Stiount te not eae iadictton. (4 et. at think the Lion must Le derid, but as the question is new, we SLicw no Cots. ink to the ji ; w Pairick I Judgm: ut wf Nathan Mey Poa iis Leo Woy —Judgweut aM c Gray and John HW N rhonge vw. Samuel E it afirmed by doe 4 feooq Jaccd Adams va. John Kearney Order appeat rovers h $10 cots, J PP imnegaet Sento? Vs. Bairlel We Poy. ge Order ape bet cod from reversed, with 110 coats wilmer Benedict 4 olla aham Ko Liy ster ~Order appealed um afemed, with $10 conte Toitin fo. 307 14 Praveis Grimm — Order appented from so far modificg “© allow defeutiant, within tow days, te give the sceurity , “Ned by the order of atid Novoinber Sud that the order 9) Sealed from be affirmed im other re Mich. * specte with $10 gost he. P Ici prt, tal —Sulgmont reversed @hless plaintiff anew . te. Biiaaleth “it —Judgment ofirm- ed With costs, George Briggs vs. Edward Evans" Siement sfitrmed with eoete for n new trinl denied. with coxte Peter R Koach, appellant, vs. Bvedevickh 4. Con, 9tom~ dot —Judgment wahemned with costs. Hiewry M- Hol Giihert J Vineont. ete. v9. Tonatign Con, Motion Bugene Keteltos os William Barry. —Judgment affirmed with costs, Edwin BR fees vs. Wn, 8 Mh 6 et al-Order ape peoled from reversed, and new onlered—costa 60 abide the event, unless plaintif consents to reduce die mirges to cix cents, im whieh case, moticn is denied with- out coat, “ D. Rondalph St Ketert Blow et at. vs far'in.—Motion new trial denied, without ecsts, og Peter Young ve. William Finley t of — Judgments ofirmed, without costs tis John V. Westervell vs, William Mulock —Judgunemt Uriah P. Levy es, Willian B. Bend —Jadgment sfirmed, versed, with costs Iu guetue Nord is William Leavemworth. Sud re very to $2,000 and interest from Moyor. Aldermen. fe toe nt effirmed, ¥ fh costa. t affirmed, Thoma: with costs 2 Sammet.—JtdgmneSe vo € Y. Milmvtis rs versed, and case referred back to apecial term for jalig- ber 15:0, in which case it is affirmed for that sam, bins —Judement affirmed, with coxte Owen Kennedy ve Jones O' Brien —Tadgrm lark +s Thomas Corniey, Shri’ —Appeal dia. wiesed, reversed,” with eosts David Konnineburgh vs Leni " NL M Cready Judgment reed, with costs m on the tenal notice, unless the plalutill agree te Deco Without corte of New York, vs. Nathaniel Rabe Firdevick HB. Bryon es. Timothy O° Sultican. Judge with curt ith $10 costs,