The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1851, Page 4

Money ann Rei¢ion.—Within the week which ended on Saturday last, a great numberof religious, philanthropical and benevolent institutions eelebrat- ed their anniversaries in this city, and the thousands of clergymen and laymen who visited this metro- poli: from all parts of the Univn, for the purpose of | attending them and participating in their proceed- | ings, are cither-at howe again, oron their way NEW YORK HERALD. SAKES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. QETICE M. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents owe copy—8T per ONE WEEKLY. HERALD, « So etPontumeten por af Bs tein, and sont | thither. Onthe whole, ‘‘anuiversary week,” this UNTARY. gen both te NOE nie year, was more quiet than it has been im times past, olicited in consequence of the abolition fanatics having se- DENTS ARE PARTICULARLY BuQUASTED TO 70 vs anit Mews, 8 from any quart Fe tae menere> se lected Syracuse as the scene of their outrages, no public building in New York having been at their | disposal, for love or money. | It is said that money is the root of all evil; but it | is equally true that money isthe root of all religion, | or at least ef all the religious movements of the day. | Indeed, in these days of backsliding, sin and immo- | rality, it may be said that religion cannot be pro- j goted without the assistance of the root of all evil n religion, as in other matters, it is the lever of Archimedes, which moves the consciences of men. We have no doubs these societies elect a great deal of good, but we wish they were more particular in giving to the world an account of the good works | done by them than they are. Some of them, how- | ever, we are satisfied, do nothing more than expend | the money which they receive from the piously in- | | fov seriptions, or with or ona will Be de~ 5 vom 5 eater wis peri taken "of" arqymeus communications ne at Phe ny 79 cee renewed every morning. Cis: eTse “iaecuted with nedtness, cheapness, end despatch. seer eees NO 132 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, West's A Srace. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broatway—My Parcious Ber- | BY—N 810% OF THR Sun. é j NISLO'S GARDEN, Lroadwey—Waswenwo wan —Gr- Bare Ls FoLies. " BOENTON'S THEATRE, @a14—Tv0rLEs—Senov. velco Natt eras, THEATRE, Chatham hak Titenuene LABS, BRoUGHAM'S LYCEUM, ance—Row ar THE Lyceum, OSAISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechsales’ Halh(72 Brondway —Brworian Mr ELOY. | PYLLOWS MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Ball, No. 444 Bro awway—Krnoriaw aneerness. Bowery—Oruwino—ALL rue clined. We were struck with the report of an Eng- | lish society which was established for spreading the gospel in Hindostan a short time since. After ex- pending two or thee millions of dollars, and labor- ing for nearly seventeen years, the sum total of the results were two Lindoos couverted to Christianity, | one of whom was marked doubtful; and of twelve more, the. society had some hopes. These twelve so bad that the society would not acknow- ~ Brosdwey—Loncow Ass ABRICAN MUSKUM—Awvrse Panvonwancxe > WESHOON AND EVENING. ee SSS | were ® > them. We manage such matters in this | _bo UBL EL SH EET. y aor cn Gancite English do. Au | ints throughout the Union meet in New | | , Where they discuss the progress of réli- | ct, colleet money, say York in one particul The intelligence by ‘Telegraph. suliject Azong the items of intelligence by telegraph, each we learn from Washington enn ee a bo their prayers, give Popery a dig under the fifth rib, | there that the Cuban exped aos a een sot | and then go home. In loo 2 ae the receipts of , ened, and the’ scabs nage leech S apprehencee | these institutions, we were aDfMzed at their magni- | at present in South Carolina. The statement, | | 4, | Rewever, that no steamer at this ivy has been | ‘The following table exhibits the receipts of some | | of the pz | bei ade without a @hartered by the government knowledge of the truth in the ea From Boston we learn that the vexatious enits got up by the abolitionists against M and Hughes, who claimed William and E Drafts, are likely to abandone: The s against the District Atte George Lunt, | for the false imprisonment of A. Burton, colored barber, has fallen to the-ground. We have, by the way of Boston, one yoar~1849 and 1850— make out: $20,390 91 be later intelli- | ence from Buenos Ayres, which, though without | : Bay. x Pai Political importance, has some features of commer- | “ = hyo pacers ae ial interest worthy of examinetion. | American Education Society. | ew York Institution for the BL ew York De Dumb Institution, (1350) Ameliorating the Con- ) The Prestdency—Old Potttical Quarrels and the New Ones. For the last three or four — the whole coun- | Xew York Female i erican and F try, north, couth, east, and west, has been agitated | presbyte and excited, beyond description, with anti-slavery, | abolition, secession, threats of civil war, inzurree- | tions, res nd every possible political calamity. At the South we have b le conventio: in Washington, all kinds of caucuses and extra ultra councile—in New York, political meetings, abolition exhortations, Union speeches, and we New England there cign Evangelical Society, ). New Fork inte Coloutaation Soe ty, Csi) Aumerican Protestant Society, (1849) ‘The sum total of these receipts ‘smounts to up- wards ofa million and a half of dollars for one year. There are other similar societ'es seattered through- out the country, which make no pretensions to » he | popularity or publicity. The incomes of these will Sphuye dar h Seas org | probably reach half a million of dollars a year, | making the aggregate contributions towards the object of promoting religion in this and other eoun- tries at least two millions of dollars a year. The aggregate receipts of these institutions, for ten years past, cannot be less than twelve or fourteen millions of dollars. When we add to this the cost | of supporting churches in the United States, which is at least five millions of dollarsa year, including ton, and passing resolutions in favor of se. | minieters’ salaries, building of new churches, and sion from the Union; while at Syracuse, in this the interest of the money expended in erecting State, we bave had the abolition pilgrims from | thore already built, we are satisfied that in propor- Boston, denouncing the Bible, the constitation, and | tion to our population the people of the United the New York Herald, besides everything else that | States devote a larger proportion of their means Se decent and reepectable in the way of revelation, | fr the purposes of religion than those of any other reason and common sense. What is to come out of | Country in the world. The truth is, if money pro allthis? Where is the end tobe? Why should | ™etes religion, we ought to be the most pious na- people quarrel on euch matters, and where do they | tion in Chrietendom. Are we? intend to stop? | _—— a These questions have been asked every day, and | Recertton or THe Cur Magrstrate oF THE nobody has been able to solve the riddles. Can | Rervptic axp mis Canixer.—Mr. Fillmore, and you? or you? or you? those members of the Cabinet who will accompany Now, at this very hour, after all the furry, fuss, | bim, will be received in New York to-day by the | fume, excitement and nonsense, now on this side, | Mayor and Common Council. From the office now on that, and now on the other, for three years, | holders and office seeker:, be will receive a cordial all the clouds begin to break away, and we are be- | Welcome, and from the public at large a respoct- holding quite a new set of quarrels, springing up in | fu! reception, in thie metropolis. Mr. Fillmore every direction, to absorb the entire attention ofthe | 4nd his Cabinet are highly respectable men in their public. The talk of the whole drama is about over, | Way, and oceupy very elevated positions. All par- and we are to see the action carried on by the va- | tits should, and we have no doubt will, unite in rious characters for several months to come. Tae | Welcoming them to New York. But these gentle- President and his cabinet are of little account. | men must bear in mind that the courtesies and at- They are not of so much importance as the invita- | tention that will be shown to them while here ought tion to dinner cent to Senator Douglas, or as the | by no means be taken as an indication on the part | tour ofGeneral Scott through the Western States | of the people se wish or intention, on their part, | to find sites for military hospitals. To be sure,they | to continue theufin office beyond their present may decide upon making a few removals from | term. In fact, the appearance of things here and fmall offices, and may even goa little further, and | el#ewhere warrant ue in saying that a change is do- | fseue proclamations, and recall some of our agents | *ired by all parties. There never has been an in- | in foreign coun’ put they cannot arise into any | ‘ance, in our history, of the re-election of an acci- | Very great importance without they get upa huge | dental President—of one who hus filled the Presi- | 1 will swallow up all the small fights | Cen¢y in consequence of the decease of the person quarrel 1 bere and there in different parte of the country. elected to the silss. Tex GaLLenies oF THE Ant ¢ UNION AND OF THE Well, the Previdency is the greatest bone ofcon | tention that office seekers have the pleasure of | <-s.cor op Desion.—The gallery of the Art Union + and that of the School of Design were opened last | d Na know not what el«e—while another, all shewi veral parties and factions were bent on quarreling with each oF) or with somebody, or something. This state of things has frightened all the old | women in the country, and dhe question has been | asked, where is all this bickering and fighting to end! Mofe recently, we have had the State Rights jations of South Carolina ia convention at which Nee g nbout, and, so fag as can be seen at tile precees menen, Se teramble has already com- | ¥ 1 and have been visited by @ considerable | menced. Theve is every probability, ascording to | iymber of exrangers and citizens. Both gallerice Sppeerances, that General Wiss ¥ Scott will be | pave some pictures which are worthy of a little serene . pte arty “4 notiee, but the greater portion of the paintings are | fe : 7 + | wtte beneath eriticiem. In the Art Union we Sr ene, Ne Yet this will be | never caw such a wretched collection of trash. | ano paral aah Bs ‘With bo renter, SoNteETONey ‘Take out six or cight paintings, and the other Dut it is » proof tt sal fight will ¢ are worthy only to be consigned to regions mence, the of which will beyond the, realms of good taste. The School of pectin Design i the best colicotion. It has a few, —_ perhaps oft lent paintings, but | and eos the gall ded with miserably executed we know disenpes, and other trash by | shew " Art. There is one work which is re sage tee ioe t, of distinct notice. It is child's ns . pops Aegan i, executed in marble, by a young man who a seme, ib vie spect '9 | few yeart ago was a mechanic in Albany. We odearee: 4 ; 3 ty . pome will be ku fn every where meer ee 8 d ‘ f ye, for thls production exhibits the omega ‘ of genius. While apeaking of atata- They do not } wet well observe thet in the Art Union fiad ‘ t they may ' e itior p of statuary P = * * ee room a disgrace to the e , ». It onght to he pitched out into the aot iby aad wates t , the 4 nui-ance giborirk es a Jny we shall notice the works re q +, as far ae they merit it—but vance, by way of opening the t plions of the Art Union have oe are to six or seven hun ot rs, and that this generous pa r an people has been but very . te. pema Rw eaiage 3 | slightly and: inad ¥ returned in the quality n 2 gee Sonate el <= ¥ recdbee es 40 of the works which are now offered by the com- nls eee tae ine ntie dat | mittee Who have the dircetion of the institution. Sn aban use toe malls Boi hore ie ecmething wrong romewhere, or such a | acieal | sent ; ave © | disgraceful result would not appear | sobedon - ; A Merce oF Lent im a Dank Prace on \ og the towns in Western Virginia has nc Presidency have 4 name ¥ | worldbe best for each room pee ie a Ty LirerasvRe.—Gr q —m) . ' ’ wae Wik he will be cert ¥ pes + ‘ «ce PeL abet 106 tome, ented the Wellin Pt a\ tutional of abolition sentiments Sed bp W, Vibert, ane dere, of Neaeen Warenixo Piaces or THe Parsent Seasox.— | In every part of the country the proprietors of the hotels at fashionable watering places are busily en- geged in arranging their establishments for the present season. At Saratoga, Newport, Newburgh, Keyport, West Point, and on the shores of Long | Island Sound, the houses have been renovated for , the reception of visiters, and will have a successful season. One of the very best establishments, how- ever, and the model house for comfort, is that to be opened by Messrs. Parsons and Howe, on the fif- teenth of the month, at Lebanon Springs. No | hotel is better situated. It is easily accessible by | the railroad from the city, and, being surrounded | by lovely scenery, there is none of that monotony | which sometimes distresses those who seek retire™ mentin the summer mouths. In fact, Lebanon | Springs will probably be the rival of Saratoga, as | its beauties become known and tho accommoda- tions which it possesses are appreciated. ‘The fushionable watering season will com” mence with unusual spirit this year. President Fillmore and his cabinet are about to visit the city, and to take part in the openiag of the ‘vie Railroad. As the season of the year is exceedingly propitious, the federal officers should extend their visit, also, to the fashionable water- ing places— Saratoga, with its small waters, and Niagara, with its big waters—each typi- cal of small and great politicians—the former acting with wedicinal effect in slight doses, aad the latter having an historical permanence and im-« portance. We do not know how many other places the President and bis cabinet might visit; but they should continue in the good work, and visit Newport, Catskill, the White Mountains, take a poop at the Fejee mermaid, (which isas black az Simams,) inquire for the Ohio fat girl, the woolly horse, the Druids, the wild man without legs, or his skin, (which he sheds every night,) and the nine ele- phants, and be introduced to Jenny Lind— Barnum, the proprietor of all these wonders, doing the honors of the occasion. They can, also, drop a few tears over the grave of Joyce Heth. After they have been delighted and astonished with such rare*creations of American genius, the various pri- vate and publie institutions of the metropolis—in- cluding the Anatomical Museum—should be in- spected. The Five Points is an interesting locality, and Blackwell's Island, the scene of legislative saturnalia, is hallowed ground for public function- aries and private despots, ia a small way. The Tombs, in the heart of the city, may be visited with profit, if not with pleasure. It has uncommon interest, and any member of the cabinet, who desires, may be shown the identical apartment in which One-Eyed Thompson bade farewell to sab. lupary things. In fact, there is no end to the eur os cathe city. The newspaper offices may be d with more than ordinary intebest, for in these receptacles, hereafter; all Presidents will be made or unmade. Tre Parrrson Exrzostoy.—The evidence given at the coroner's inquest on the bodies of the “unfortunate men who were killed, a few days since, at Paterson, by the explosion of a locomotive boiler, shows conclusively that the catastrophe was jes vis | caused by gross negligence of the parties who had charge of the locomotive. We, therefore, hope that a further investigation will be made into the facts, and that the persons through whose reckless- » ness several human beings were launched into | eternity will be tried, and, if found guilty, punished to the extent of the law. Disasters of this kind are too common in the United States. Indeed, we do not believe there isa country under heaven, civi- lized or barbarous, where there is such a reckless disregard of human life exhibited as in this. We hear almost every day that a steamer onthe Mis. — sissippi has been snagged, or has blown up, and from a dozen toa hundred or a hundred and fifty | lives lost. Accompanying the accounts of these | catastrophes we frequently have the stoical re- | mark, after saying that a hundred persons were lost, that “the iron safe was fortunately saved.” Frequently, however, the iron safe goes to the bot- | tom as well as ile passengers. We have not as — many of these explosions on this side of the Alle- ghanies as occur on the other, because the public | press and the courts of justice have, to a certain extent, performed their duties—much better, at all events, than is the case in the West and South- west. A great laxity, however, has been exhi- bited here, too, in relation to boiler explosions, falling buildings, and various other matters, which, we trust, will not continue. It is to be hoped the New Jersey authorities will not be content with a | mere coroner’s inquest, but that the parties whose | carelessness was the cause of the explosion will be tried and punished. Nipiine at tHe Nava Ovrice.—We have every reason to believe that the vacancy in the Naval Office will be filled to-day, some time, after the President's arrival, just as soon as he can un- derstand the points at issue. The two prominent — candidates are the highly respectable old news- paper rat, Wm. B. Townsend, formerly of the Express newspaper, and for several years a secker | after office, day and night, summerand winter. He | is supported by the Express and sthe Cotton Union Committee, a8 one of the compromisers of the con- | stitution. The other candidate is Mr. Benson, supported by the old friends of Mr. Clay, for the | memory of things that are past. ‘There will be a | terrible struggle between these influences, and the applicants believe that the Union, the constitution, the Presidency, and the next comet will depend on the choice of the President. Renovat or Wags rrom Orric Mr. C. B. Thompeon, the postmaster at Le Roy; Mr. Har man Goodrich, postmaster at Albion; and Dr. Pierre Van Wyck, inspector of drugs and medicines in the New York Custom House, have recently beon removed from office, and it is understood that they were displaced on account of their arti slavery sen- timents and love of Seward. We must give President Fillmore’s administra- tion fwil credit for this busines’, and only regret that they did not commence the good work soaner. However, if the cabinet will only go on, and follow up their hands, they will become stronger in a short time, and do their duty to the country, and to the whole country. Itis a good symptom that Thur low Weed is grumbling at these removals. When he weeps or snarls, it is asign that he feels extreme- ly sore. He is now muttering and groaning daily at the removals of “ good and faithful whigs.” Let him groan. Tus New Youk Ianano ix AND ELSE- wirne.-A very intelligent correspondent of the Springfield Redlicon, writing from London about the World’s Fair, has the following pa “And thet reminds me to roy that th almost the only American paper which is land. Go wnywhere, wherever you ¢ United States newrpaper. and th you, from the embexsy tot Noom of the Society of Arts A Aibert chop ehop im Rotten Kow, will be the I w Vork ‘This isin England. The circulation of the New rk Herald is jost aa great on the continent of urope—in France, Germany, Italy, &e. Wher- | over the London journals go, particularly the T¥mes, there you will find the New York Moral’. We may eny the same of its circulation in the | tates, | and on this continent generally. wurnals here and elsewhere have a large local circulation, but the New York Herall is the only newspaper of this continent which has a universal cireulation. , The W its and Forrest Case, i bie o the + of lefendan n th rtrvet, wih were de- the 9 Johan he ijourned, of the plaintiff «a by fire im 1890, | been so badly managed under their government» | oppression of which he might have been the victim, | save them from being smothered with business. ‘Tue Ten Governors, Tre ConmissioneRs or | Emigration, axp THE Prison Disciriine Asso- CIATION.—It is curious, that while a move is being made in one direction to add new duties, patron- age, and power, to the Ten Governors of the Alms- house, there isalso a move in another quarter, to strip them of some of the jurisdiction they already possess, on the ground thet they have too many irons in the fire, and must, necessarily, neglect some of them. We have learned, on good authority, that there isa scheme afoot to transfer the Com- mission.of Emigration from the hands of the pre- sent régume to the Governors of the Almshouse. ‘The Prison Discipline Association, on the other | hand, impressed with the idea that the shoulders of | the Ten Governors are already overloaded, are — using every influence to induce the Legislature to relieve them of their care of the prisons, which have | and to transfer it to a new body, to be appointed for | that purpose. Notwithstanding all the talk about model prisons and silent and separate systems, the state of prison discipline here is far inferior to what itis in Engiand and on the continent of Europe. ‘The proposed change would probably be for the better. It could hardly be for the worse. A committee was appointed by the Legislature, shortly before its adjournment, to visit the prisous and inquire into the serious allegations of the Ex- , ceutive Committee of the Prison Discipline Associa- | tion, in reference to the ill-treatment of prisoners, and other abuses of the grossost deseription. What | action they will take will not be known till the Le- | gislature mects. In their sixth annual report, re- | cently published, the Executive Committee com- plain that the oppovition first manifested by the H Board of State Prison Inspeetors, about three years | singe, continued until the close of the last year, and , consequently, the influence of the committee is thus greatly lessened. Tho charter of the Prison Association gives them power to visit, inspect, and examine all the prisons ia the State, and annually | report to the Legislatue their state and condition, | and all such other things in regard to them as may enable the Legislature to perfect their government and discipline. But since the prison passed under the control of the Board of Inzpectore, elected under | the provisions of the State constitution of 1846, the demands of the committee for a full inspection of Sing Sing prison have been steadily refused. The committee say ‘The offer has indeed beda made to exhibit the books, and to allow us to converse with the prisoners in the presence of a keeper. Apart from the fect that this restriction is contrary to the statute, it would effectually thwart the whole object of ov investigation. The prisoner dare not disclose all his knowledge, and tell all his | grievances, before a keeper. The very cruelty and | would visit him with a vengeful weight for his dis- closures. In his keeper's presence, therefore, his | mouth is sealed; or rather by the hope of favors j and indulgences, he is tempted to conceal or gloss over unpalatable truth.**** Having been thus | thwarted in the legitimate discharge of our duties, hy the opposition of the constituted authorities, we have submitted a case to the decision of a judicial tribumal ; and whilst waiting on the movements of | the law, are constrained either to be altogether | silent, or to present such testimony as we have been | able to collect from convicts that have been dis- charged during the year.” | The committee have adopted the latter course, and presented a horrid array of testimony in their report. The mandamus against the Prison Inspec- tors is still pending, and the result is looked for- | | ward to with some interest. As for the transfer of the commission of emigra- | tion to the Almshouse Governors, it is decidedly | objectionable. They have already as much on their hands as they can attend to properly, and the addi- tion of so ponderous and complicated a concern as the charge of the emigrants in the various depart- ments on Staten Island and Ward's Island, the | Park, and Canal street,would completely overwhelm | them. No doubt, for sake of power and patronage, | they are ready to grasp the commission} but it would | be as fatal as the gifts asked by Tarpeia from the Sabine soldiers at the gate of the Roman citadel. She asked them for what they wore on their arms, | meaning their costly bracelets. They smothered her with their shields. The Ten Governors have now in charge the Penitentiary, the Lunatic Asy- | lum, the Workhouse and Iospital on Blackwell's Island, the Nursery and Potter's Field on Randall’s | Island, Bellevue Hospital, the Almshouse Depart- | ment inthe Park, and the City Prison and jails. | If, in addition to all these, they succeed in obtain- ing the management of the emigrants, nothing can The affairs of the emigrants cannot possibly be worse administered than by their present guardians, | as we have often had occasion to show. But that | is no reason why the Ten Governors should be ap- pointed their successors in office. "Musical Items. The opera in Boston has been very successful. Bosio, | Marini, Bettini, Lorini, and Caroline Vietti, have been | much admired. Miss Virginia Whiting is about to ap- | —_ pear in the rdle of Giulietta, with the latter lady. Parodi is doing wonders in New Orleans, and instead of giving only two concerts there, has already given four. We | have to announce, also, that Madame Barili Thorne, who | © isan admirable singer, has arrived in New York from | Mexico. She looks es charming fas ever, and would be | gladly received in the fashionable concert rooms during | the present musical season, which will furnish many fultable occasions for the exercise of her talents. The opera reason in New York will commence at Castle Gar- | den, under Moretvek’s management, on the fifteenth of | rext month, when 0 veral new operas may be expected. Movements of Distinguished Individaals. — The lady, daughter and son of Lis Excellency, the President cf the United States, arrived yesterday evening, at the Irving Houre, where secommodations have also | heen secured for the President, whose arrival, as an- nounced, will take place this day. Apartments have been alvo engnged for the Attorney General, Postmaster General, and their families, as well as for the Hon, Thos Graham, Sceretary of the Navy. ‘The Hon. Daniel Webster will be at the Astor House to-night, after the ceremonies of the reception of the President are ove dimund Fiage, Beq., of St. Louis, sailed in the packet ship Aretic, on Saturday last, for Liverpool, en route for Venice, to which place he has been appointed United Stater Conral Gen. John EB. Wool, Assistant Adjt. General; | ue mous, Major Raines, pt Lt_ Frenklin, S.A Dr. Jarvi b r, Washingtow; ® ert Old, P. Pew Va; F. lirimly, President of the Common Council cf Boston; Gen Elliott Conn.: Gen. Halsey, Ithaen, were amongst the arrivals yesterday, st (he Irving House J.B. Smith. Baltimore D South ¢ , arrived yes Anderson, Missouri; © ngte Maryland y, O hapin Hon, Peter Rowe, Kelenectady, Hon, N ter, | Providence. R. 1: Hon. Thee, Breck, Ohio; BW. Wat- | von. ichigen; Charles D. Fillmore, yb | Ki M, Canada, Wm troit; dames Hamilton, Samuel Swain, Philadelphia; b. J. Washburn, Northampton, were among the arrivals ot Howard's Hotel Hon, M. Sehoonmaker. hingeton; C. B Durand. Ga B. Rendall, Mice. J. 11. Stillman, do, DH. Burr, Warhing Va 8. P. Teck, Vt, were among the ar vein youereny oh tho Gl lin. ton Hotel. A Supreme Court—Ctreult Court. Before Hon. Judge King May 8 —Wiliiam J. Stewart egainst James W. Elwell, & L veody and Russel Stagis——This was an aetion bronght upon a bend exeented ty the defendants for the purpore of releasing the brig Leverett, that had been at- thebed ure the payment of certain ship chandlery « furnished raid brig. by order of her eap- The main defence set up, among was. that the captain wns not authorized to make et his provistons for a voyage to Califor- there for anid ee and especially that he waa not auth Aas the Anin, to puvebace champagne wine end other Ii on secount of the brig. Upon this point the ¢ for some three days To ev pert of the plaintiff, thet the bare provieions, inclttd r ‘ to Ceitformia, men «and mor were enlied to the eta © the ewetomary The Jury, afte for a few minates, ren- etalet for the fntitt forthe fall claim, inelud- tet. key thos establiching the usage that mn tere Of versie are mathorized to purchase provisions, champagne wing and luxuries, fir passenger vessels, | aman by the name et | been “Li | to-morrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. 523, 38, 25, 129, | yao 54h Tas a1 Bi, aoc dan tir Do A in to a, MMi, 14s, b 4.0, Denney, Roston; ©. Rand. | Fence. | Ant | inveriabh Police Intelligence. Suspicion of Robhry.—On Sunday uight, about 11 o'clock, s fr the Third ward police, observed # in West etroct, in a state of or three men standing about im eaten aS tobe eneayoring to te him up, to enable | Bim home. The officer went upto the man in | ody and asked Fim if he had lost anything from his person. and received. in reply, rather ap ineulting answer. such as drunken men fig quently give. ‘The officer, believing that the persons whom he had just seen about the érupken man were thieves, decmed it his datyto take the drunken man to the station house, where he became somewhat robered. and then discovered that his money and gold ees had becn abstracted from his ersou, evidently byt the very persous who had been at. empting to aseiet him. ‘The anan gave his name, Henry By, residing at Elmira, Chemung county, N. ¥..and said he had been robbed of $395, in | om and bunk bills, also a gold watch, valued at $60, Suepieion at once rested | on the ung pict een ‘by the cfticer to be about the | person 01 The officers went in pursuit of the rogues, ‘and pt led in arresting James Dean James Gehan, and Morris Whalon, who are seid to be the individuals — seen to be about the person of Sly, while he laidon the sidewalk, and are now charged with the robbery. No money corresponding with that stolen was found on their persons, They were conveyed before Justice Lo- throp, who committed them to prisou to await a further FES ze examination. Insanity of Philip Pietch—Justice Lothorp yesterday, on the affidavite of two Drs. Vaché ‘and Raw- 9 physicians ton, committed Mr, Philip Picte Lunatic Asylum, on a charge of in: Mr, Pieteh, for many years, Was a resident of the Third ward, and kept a tailor’s tore on the corner of Fulton street und Lroxdway, arrest on Suspicion—Owners wanted for’ Gold Watches. — Yesterday a man, by the name of Arthur Crogory, was to tre Bloomingdale | arrested on suspicion, having in his possession twe gold wetches, and three gold chains, also a coat. These arti- cles are believed by the e @ to bo stolen, for which owners are wanted. Apply to Mr. Stewart, the clerk of | police, at the Tombs, Justice Osborn comuitted Gregory to await a further beart sll for Love ~We ni fable, on a charge of | annoying Miss Mary Taylor, t trese, Having fallen desperately in love with the fair lady, he followed her about in the street, protesting his ardent attachment. Justice Timpsop held him to bail for bis future good con- duet, Since whieh time, being unable to procure bail, he has been copfined 5 the Tombs. Yesterday, how- ever, he Was disposed of.on the aflidavits f Drs, Co Roberts, who pronounced him inane, and Justi throp committed hin to the Lunatic Avyhun on Black- well's Island. sfivest of Fugitives, by Telegraph.—On Fy early on the errivel ‘e “he Horton boat V. cers Norris and Lemont arrested # men, call Kelton, and a young wemen, by the name of ona charge of stealing $300, { ty of M Carpenter, residing at Pro’ searching the female, the officers found $226 of the | money alleged to be stolea, The woman, it seems, had ng with Carpenter at Providence, and, in his abrence, she took the money from his trunk, and ran off | with Kelton to this city. The Chief of Police detained thei beth ; and it is presumed they will both be sent k to Providence for trial Charge Dismissed again.—The charge of stealing $2,200 | pending against Joseph Peters for the last few days, wade by a Mr. Penning. who robbed at the Shak- speare Hotel some short time since, was dismisse 1, after a protracted bearing before the magistrate, the e not being sufficient to sustain it, The magistrate, Jus | tice Osborn, liberated Mr. Peters from custody. At the | time of the robbery Mr. Peters was arrested, and on a hearing, discharged. He was again arrested. and has again been discharged Cs Suptrior Court. Refore Hon, Judge Dur. Mar 9.—In the case of Furniss ¥s, The Harlem Reil- | road Company. already reported in the Herald, the jury | returned a verdict for the defendant. Naval Intelligence. | Commander Pendergrast has been ordered to the com. mand of the U 8. steam frigate Saranac, the flag ship of Commodore Parker, in place of Capt. Tatnall, detached at his own request. Capt. Pendergrast is ordered to join the Saranac at Pensacola, ‘The U. 8. sloops-of wer Portsmouth and Dale, and WU. 8. brig Porpoise, were at Cape Verde Islands April 1. eer renee To Paper Makers. The undersigned wishes to make a contract for print- | ing paper suitable for the New Vork Herald. The amount | required will be over one hundred thousand dollars’ worth per annum. For further particulars, manufac- turers of paper will please communicate with the pro- prietor. JAMES &. BENNETT. THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. MAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA BY THE STEAMSHLP NIAGARA The British mall steamship Niagara will leave Boston The mails for Europe and Asia will close in this city at one and three o'clock this afternoon. The New Yorx Henao, printed in French and English, for European circula- tion, will be published at 10 o'clock this morning. Single copies, tixpence. Court Calendar—This re’ Scrreme Count—Cincurt.—Nos, — @ 188, S47, S49, 30034, 361, 359, 366, 865,205, 205, 356, 357, 258, Common Pixas.—Nos, 285. 345, 443, 485, — zo 502, 614, 615, 619, 521, 622, 525. 627, ne Scurenion Covrt.—Nos. 14, 160, 161, 188, 154, 166, 107, 158, 159. PROGRAMME OF AR ANGEMENTS on THE Occasion of the Arrivalin this City of the President of the United States and Mem- bers of the Cabinet. Hosrirauitivs oF THe City 70 THE PRestoeNT AND Caninur-—The Special Committee sypeinted by the Co mon Council of the City of New York to make the necessary Y Fecepte - the Prosident of the mbe M acopted the following Program of fur the eecasivm, this day, (Tuceday,) the 13th ihe President is expected to arrive, at Castle Garden bo tween the hours of 1 and P. M., where he will be te city, by hie M a view t Tissere es * National Salute to be. Sed om his Strivady under the valzeetin of Brig. Geul. Morris, Rowrr or From Battery Broadway Broome street, through ‘ “he Be to Chatham Broome street throug A fromthe nent ofthe division un 8 4, 98 follows :— ‘on of horse forming the mounted SIDENT of the United Staten apd the Stat Ficst Divisio by fed by Pitas Gea. Matt, sisting of the Seventh Regiment, Col. ‘Berrea. Ly hth Regiment, Col Ps ded by Brigadier Gen. Ewe Consisting of the ‘ol. Tenth Regiment, Eleventh Regiment 5 Twelfth Reziment, Col, Stebbing. + of the United States, te of N.Y. nd Navy Officers of U. Lieut. Governor of N Conmis and Ex-Mayor Te Cottecten, Z mand t bers yom Council im Carriages Register, Sheri. Conaty Clerk, and te H sumissloners of Bmizration, Gover nd r D of ti le ruarente of Uy rder an City Je eee Whig hat Der pine in pork, and the pro- he city, Are requested from’ sunrise to #1 aud macters of ahi # of public buildings in thelr figs from the sme, i aset t and licensed enr- to withdraw ther: from the ition is to pase, alter the | ‘i here god with the enforcement of the arringes and vehicles aro alee re- he Wishes of the Commit of private Ny requested to conform to tee in thle Respect. No obstructions of ary Kind will he permitted in the stecets Uhrvugh whieh the procession is to INGSLAND, Me A srecia CoMiilTtEe ALDER Ey ASHIOTAST ALDER AE Orcan W, Srv rrevann, Danirt B. Tew, Rovers S. Haws, Natwaw ©. Bey, Jonas F, Conntan, Joun Be We Dasist, dover, & LH. Wann, Javon M. Bann Rowen A. Saxon, Moncas Moneans, Pre ACA. Anvonn, Pres. he +h chrut of medic rance tank aad bye ne Ages, to pro nownee any dirense Inewrable: that then are t ductors of the vitel agent (electricity) through the that life and health depend entirely wpon ite distri nd diseases, however walienant, must, retire frou tt It is'now not only but wick doobt it, after en mary thon immediately canger thip , Tellawe.. Depot We? Nacunu wtreet. Sent to any part nt $9 per Ge Free Lecture on Pheenclegy aks. Ne Fow- ler end N er will commence 4 Conr of Pree Le Visrenol Tory, ia Clinton Hall, this evento o'elook. yand Phy Herald GuardeA cpeetal meorting hed a vn the held on W ¥ ok Trousers and Turktet Dresses are Ye ngs A i Tailor Mok inn thankfully eee clothings rit a tert ‘Te the Vive Department.—During the ro~ ont camvass fur an A ny Eagisses, es re wt in ae othe ety napers over the teuatnre of fred Car- icf Engiese, Ik whic tthe ‘other Candidate, Henry B. Vous who was nowluated by # clique at bis own house, is my dead, le | Meison be elected, ] feel assured Rint tens Fender ms ile Mr. ass We enn, It eles of 37 eit in every pole Wa, atedly s heited by my tri je to replh be thas lee declined to do so, Prouising tha oy sit own wbatevay might be haters tult, | would give it, a it served, ap un alitied ae Tivel that, to th who know me persomally, uo refut; of it was peccseary, while Twas perfectly willin, inajority of the fireanen saw fit to reject ime, to abide che thet: decison withovta murmur It is, therefore, only ia fulfil quent of may promis pull of the elects and not frotm personal revrets at the ro pis so apparent profess to be 1 ie warmest friend: ‘The charge that fam "his deadly ewemy" is, if 1 know my ct 8 mort unqualified falsehood, utt fthout shadow of cause or foundation, Thore who know me, know that it is not in wy eharacter fo entertain feeli at no to Saget even those iy self; and, althoug’ like should not prove ay eapa- forty be for his station, not a word vr nomination us Assistant ¢ has ever terropt a friundly intercourse between us. In. Lhave not permitted my feal wrovithacore geal han uinted that i posse hi net up transpired ton igiug of his otfeia! dutivs, ings to be enlisted aguinet him asm man. WI ast an Bul repert of the Chief Engineer was given fo the world, in with many others I disapproved of its language, its charges, ‘Te company of w ‘imilar view of it; aud, through a IT vas one of that doubtless, it is for sim 1 am set down by him Lolds ail to be bis * dea ly «nemies” who ea, hae re port or differ with him in opinion, then, iadeed, he has more encinies than apy living man, I challenge him to paint toa Je set of mine to warrant | ia the assertion that he and if he has ente He Wureour se bebwwaen ihoproper time, aud ia the most fist aamurderons stab. ‘There ts ony otlier shergo ta, Me card demanding, however, sinility, but slight notice. 1c’isin these enn, ifeleeted, would embarrass me ‘There is but one way that f kmow,or a embarrass the Chief in Ticarn, has been efble way,” hy am Aaetataict ga #, in reply te idry as li ia ahi bbe ent sity: tire, glee say to this, that on Engincer who wou of eneh an‘act is Ww than the fiend himsel: the incendiary’ Tentertain too much deny such a Base, indeed, must be o! 1d the power nish the ollender in a summary mar ofthat charge is only equalled by its m est and falsity ord as to my nomination, Tt wae not Par from it. Tropeatedly, dev! this, and ki it befe lictted by me ras determined om at fu y house; and if evidence of beine is enemy Bi fu the fack that all the meetings cf his friends to ar cotor his nomination tnd to secure Lis election, were held at my house, that moeharge was made by me to hin fcr the nae of the rooms, or for the refreshment hed— it these constitute evidenc his dead pet! aps, I may be o xcntloamen who ten tinue, “Theircheractty ¥pll compare favors the department. [tis well knoyn an not made as charged ino it i sats hat the , in opposition to reson a Why, therefores se » Fy unmotioed, and select myaclt a whom to level his shafts, is beyond my con Joos at was for the Une against hension, un oof gratifying those mate aiemees me re. pl ¢ hit siguatare. joyment ¢ oclines Lleave him, Baving now ed the promise made to my Trengg nt? oevas HENRY B. VENN. acon d'pometimes to ee entire ruin enience, loss of b his future proepect:, as w hole remedy lies ip Lin own hands; by eco 2 heis now paying for twelve month fe to purchare a iness, = a°houre be could truly eal on rede fa m are you independent, fur no man ean deprive you of » er. Even should you beso unfortunate as to contract which you are unable to homes ado i deliy the place, it is accessible several timer & da both by land and water. The office for suid pro verty |e 25 Wooster street, two doors trom Amity strect, where-maps and inter: ation I+ atall times cheerfully given by, one uf the propric tors, ond the steam: land City, Captain Ri nell ipod Ieeve the foot of Fulton rtreet every morain fented, at B36 o'clock procisely, for Flushing, whiel i with- in five minutes’ walk of Stratton Port; and ed will be on board to conduct passengers on th me eford the necessary information, and which lotsa ace told erstoot that the ny the Prosi Secretary, ee ‘State is to scape at an enormow: prietor of the ahove house wil serve up areal Webster chowder. in Hat—One of the leading merits "8 Spring Style for 1851 is, the absence of all ex: conformation, The conical a is “4 ible, without being a too pi etal cer to assim iit care other The Gen! of GENIN sezeration MO pf if they persist in ‘this seca tomers will Te eter to Kuox's, 12s Fulton street. A lar faved is at good as two gained, Propel. ner of Duane strect. ‘Watches and Gold Pens.—We don't remem- ber of ever seein qian tha tered tore complete assortment of Watehee wale by J. Y: Savage, 92 Fulton street. rom, A, cheapest silver to the « celebrated Richelieu over poiates wu permeate axially ‘at the tia aerecd upoe, he bo and all others, in want of fe would do well to call at M. Wil betaine war 1D Chatharw street, corner te pd be oa gh the larzes ort Fareriy Carpet Hah Impertal a 5 yo — HIRAM A ¢ ree-Ply re, Gis Orhay Thy yard. Greaters bargulns ver obvred. Comb Factory, 387 Broadw: Feepoctfully invited to examin eombe; the city, comprisin, bufalo bora. Stair C rpeta, at Wonderfully I Low Prices Ie, Ode, Mr Be dee, Ban, pe nye 9 Bowery, HIRAM ANDE yards , per scious ealee tha, at low N t, Sey Broreole Stair “hight ‘mr, stocked witht Rantill Ccrpete nd Ot Cl — Fatr—Visitors to re wae ited te They are th pT, A liverel disesent to whaie Wii Broadway, corner cf Lit Removal —Dr. Lutener's Ear Infirmary. of for the ex at disenges, has been te ischergrs from the t pai * Otfiee hours the country eam have good Without bond. Dr. James W. Powell Ooulist, Aurtit, de. fon, exclusively to dis continues to devote his att Vye and Bar, from 9 to 4 o'clock, daily, ab the sn Hed tor the Jost eeven Years, 2il Br where ea be hat hi edition, price 00 conta, Also, his s 1 and Kar Fountains, Halrand Whiskers Cut In the Latest and heatert style, always conforming to the shape of hend, fe Fance of all persona, by TIL ener of Ping strect, d infallible onguent for the bi Wigs and Toupecso-We would call the at~ tion of perse nt improves " sine . © the firw \ ‘ 1 fhe team ot 8, PITALOMN Wivtnd Hair Dyo f 07 Broad corner of Dey . Cite deur wre invited to exawine before ' Aeiwowbere. Copy bie address, s Liquid tint Dye t tantly cane (talias iaie RACD A tere from. Boitaterpais 4 y PRLIX Got OF Walther street, fr: ie oth Thind strtet, a,