The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1851, Page 6

‘INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE, een Our Paris Correspondence. . Mi anew THE GOSSIP OF PARIS. version of Shakspeare’s ‘ Tease written in ‘The Display at Renahanay matting Tee Frepeh by Messrs. Alexander pense se ages — Americans — Religions Ceremonies — T' Renta was "y ged Lg fi = Lar _—_ ya Diame—Chaten of ae oly ta sory exactly copied from the eriginal, and pF Sl yy naan peal tata the ee ee . &e. ouviére, % Panis, April 24, 1851. | Prince of Denmark, was received with much a ‘The two last days of Longchamps have been, this pla and he deserved it for his excellent st; Year, most fashionable. The weather has been | ‘The grand military drama, in five acts and fif- bright and beautiful; for thesun of spring teen scenes, by Alexander as, entit “La baie felltinat #4 illuminate the fashionable mul- last, at ie Wautovat “Thentbe oe receive: Josng ee fs Lengehongs, mcsicd woes | ase ead pneusies ref ihe lshent a, young men DR Ps, mounted upon | tumes and properties, are o est order, donkeys, whose saddles orna: the drama is written in an elegant style. No doubt . _ saver bangpithscblay it will be performed a= successive Fichest kind. This pleasaptry was the cause of much laughter. The line of carriages extended from the Boulevard des Italiens, through the Champs Elysées, and the Barriere de l’Etoile, to the Porte Maitlot. The most perfect order was preserved by the exertions of the republican guards, who had been pent on duty. Among the equipages and carriages of ‘all descriptions in the Champs Elysées, there were many cabs which belonged to persons who had ish were couplonows a2 the dage on aractrs were e "8 museum. Pepe! were, in short, the most bombastic nigiae. circus of the Champs Elysée is at last open, under the skilful mai » Mr. Dejean. ‘The public was admitted on Soniay last, for the first time, and was filled from pit to dome. much renewed and many important addi- tions made to the company. ‘The first of them is that of Auriol, the famed ‘clown, whose eccentrici- ties have no equal. Mlle. Angele, in the display of la haute école, acquired much of the energy of Caroline Loyo. There was also # very comical trio of ‘big heads” on horseback, which elicited much laughter. | am certain that the campaign of Mr. an will be famed and profitable. marines puffs hibited Mr. Portevin, the daring balloon-man, whose as- saw in the cn pole pemeee with oe censions were so much admired lyst year, made umbrellas and parasols, and another upon which | another attempt on Monday last, at Havre, which ‘placed barrels and bottles of ale ; and still an- | WS very successful. He is engaged by Mr. Ar- f upon which were about twenty lags | Dault, and 1 am told that his first ascension in Paris bamners, covered with mottoes in honor of ¢mon- | Will be made on the back ofa camel. This will bo @ great treat, and no doubt the attraction will be immense. "4 The Jardin Mobile, that rendezvous of all the lorettes, gay women, and even of sociable ladies, was opened on Saturday last, and was attended by a crowd of visiters. “This fashionable establishment bas been totally a aaggre refitted, and renovated, and its innumerable lights, the freshness of the flowers, the excellent band of music of Pilodo, create an immense excitement for the amateurs of dance and pleasure. Americans were, of course, quite numerous, and a, of them enjoyed a mazourka polka with the deities of the place. 1 will finish this long letter by mentioning the act of kindness and humanity of Captain Wetton, of the steamer Franklin, towards a French ship in distress, which he met with at the entry of the. channel. This ship, called Francois, bound for Havre, and coming trom Cette, in the Mediterranean sea, had been driven far from the coast, and sailors had been without bread for ten days. Though, at the moment Captain Wotton met the Francois, he had no time to lose, he stopped, and having ascertained what was the trouble, he sent his fellowmen five barrels of biscuit and the half of a fresh beef. Adieu, B. HL. R. ‘at'% AMERICABSIN PARIS Ww. Baltimore. kinson, Phil ’ $ 5: K. M. Richardson om , ete., etc. ‘Two horsemen, wearing on eae ie instead of hats, Sescasd alee at ps, thus giving to the public an exhi- a newly invented portative gas. if those who ure laieg by means of puffs an | —_ had partly invaded the promenade, ther> was room enough for those who are the devoted followers of fashion. Among these was the “ ob- of all observers,” the famed Miss Laura 11, ene of the most recherchés imtrigantes of Paris, | who, herself, drove an Cen eel buggy. to which was harnessed two Lilliputian horses. is woman was dressed in white watered silk, and she was only ac- ied by two peft grooms, who were seated the carriage, their arms folded on their breasts, and who were as stiff as old mastiffs. Mile. Denain, of the Theatre Frangais, one of the most beautiful actresses of Paris, appeared also at the Champs Elysées in a carriage which had no there. Her servants were mounted upon two endid horses, and their —_ of royal blue cloth, trimmed with gold, was of the most refined gotit. A very peculiar thing to be observed, is, that on the panels of Mile. in’s voiwtwe was a ich coat of arms representing three lances in a | Le fed Ame i also present at Lo ericans were sent a - of 1s. Wi fae greed them was the pretty M *. W. Bull, do : = son, of Philadelphin, whose toilette was much ad- | 71°57 Uampiell, New York. "uly, Philadelphia. for its fine taste and elegance. Madame | jas W. Tucker, do. Dr. U. ©. Clark, Middleburg. Ridgway, Madame Moulton, e Phalen, Ma- | WS. Rushton, do. ©. F. Chickering, Boston. dame Corbyn, and many other refined people of the | M. M. Moore, do. M. Brimmer, do. United States, bad ordered out their carriages. = 4. A Stone, 4 = Pa 2 . Roaeeees, * The chure! | J. rowne an do. - 4 3 Cone ea ag ot ed may ie ell ager ‘do. Capt. @. Granger, U. 8. A. other places where the Parisians make their rendez- it ‘On Good Friday, the temples of the Catho- | ©. T. Daly, ao =. Brae Baalgs, Bees vous. = 4 | rillar . Pratt & lady, lic rel were filled—and on Easter Sunday these | {- 5 ga oe se paar abodes of the Almighty were so much crowded that | Uy “@" hutler, Louisville. J. Little, Jr., Portland, man! fsons who had arrived late were kept | out of doors. The ceremonies of the Homan Chureb The veils ofall the cburched'n oot oe 8 reads FASHIONS FOR THE SPRING SEASON oF 1951. by and the Lay mye of Paris, who eet } Panis, April 24, 1851. coe Jr eens Soe Dame, was ascorted by | 7 adies’ Tvilets—Hats—Dresses— Materials--Boys po tae Pram pwn gi =~ pany | and Girls’ Costumes—Gentlemen’s Costumes, §c. 4 | The reignof satins, velvets, and brocadesis gone, and also all the metropolitan chpitre of the Paris | and the light goods—muslins, baréges, silks of the cathedral. I have been told that two thousa: ee Seen ee pely, om eS oe | new patterns—have taken their place. The prome- Monday last, which was the cecond festival _ nade of Longehamps, which is generally the epoch day of Easter, the pablic promenades were filled by | of the presentation to the public of the newest an immerse crowd. The theatres and balls, en | fashions, has been very successful this year, and it in vent, had not a sufficient number of seats to | rosea 4 Fee Teceive their visitere—and in the evening all the | was fortunately favored by the most beautiful places of amusement were visited by the populace. | weather. This wasa good chance for the milliners, Tho mammoth bell of Notre Dame, Coorg 4 called Le Bourdon, which has been silent for the last four years, was heard on ye unday, and Monday last not only by those who live inside of Paris, but also within seven miles around the | capital. "This bell, which weighs thirty-two thou- sand , is the largest in the world. Its name | is * Emmanuel,” and 1t was given ty the Church of | Notre Dame by King Louis XIV, in 1682. The bon of this enormous bell is so great that it | could only be moved by sixteen men. Besides this, the wood machine upon which it was hung, has been so old and rotten, that, for thelast five years, the municipal council of Paris gave orders not to move it—fearing that the tower would be shaken, and that the bell, by falling, would destroy Fashions of Longchamps. | merchandise must receive the sanction of the gens a la mode. One of the most dashing changes of this season isthe mantelet scarf, made straight with four yards of satin, ornamented all around square form with volants of the same andembrolderfes. Those whieh were seen were made with satin and Siamoize, of green, white-shaded, and also, of blue and ma- reon. 1 may say that this new sample of th: Parisian fashion is the most elegant thing ever worn by # tall and well made lady. ‘The mantillas, though not entirely out of fashion, the monument. ‘Two architects, Messrs. Violet | will be less bien portées ; but they will always bs Ledue and Delossus, undertook, two years ago, to | deed for the moruing, when a lady goes out. "with. build a vew eupport to “ Emmanuel”—and they | ont taking much trouble either to put on corsets uve 40 well succveded that, now,-the bell can be | put into motion by only eight men. One who has | j saw onthe shoulder of a very elegant lady, of not heard the deafening sounds of that gigantic Philadelphia, who is here the femmeu la mode, & mass of bronze, bus no idea whatever of a “20ise 48 | mantelet of satin a la reine, adorned with lace nine ie 9 noiae. iene * ‘ inches deep. This fewiller of iace was not only rich . The Chiteau of tho Tuileries, which had been | in the extreme, bui also became, to perfection, the —— during the “catastrophe” of the revolution lady who wore it of February, 1548, is now under repair, and will The Cashmere scarfs of the great Fudser, in ca- soon be entirely re-deoorated. Among the salles | mel's and alpacea’s hair, with the most luxurious which had been totally destroyed by the heron of | designs, are, also, the proof of fine taste; and I may the republic was that ‘of Louis Philippe’s throne. | assure iy p American readers that it is one It will be remewbervd that this ancient monument | of che prettiest complements of genteel dressing. of our kings was carried to the place of La Bastille |" The white China crape shawls have also made and burned at the feet of the “Column of July, | their frst appearance at hamp:, of a sea 18%.” Every article of the furniture, curtains, | green color. ey look most admirably. sofas, arm-chairs and chairs were cut into pieces, e ‘The bonnets have altogether changed their form and the walls remained as bare a8 those of a ruin: | ‘They are made very wide, are flat on the forebead or to fix her toilet sans repr sche. rhe city of Paris, or rather the common council, | and onthe chin, and on the head have the aspect of did not think that such a monumental palace ought |g horizontal oval. . The two sides of the boanes are to remain in that way, and accordingly the archi- ornamented with large flowers, matched to those outside. They consist of a garland of flowers, if the bonnet is arranged with bouquets—of a bundle of feathers or marabouts, if the bonnet is trimmed with the saime—and of beaux of ribbons, if the bon- net is made simply for a morning toilet. ‘The straw bonnets are of numerous kinds. There are some of Leghorn and others of fancy straws. ‘The white rice straw bonnet i tects of the prefecture have restored the damaged rooms kad halls in the most magnificent style. AL the walls have been covered with tapestries of the Gobelins, and new furnitare has been placed around the wood works. Jn short. the Tuileries are now ready to roeewe a king. Who will he be The silver and gold money of Belgium is now totally depreciated in France, and it appesss that it is refused in comme: e drivers. 0, and even by st atte. The cause of this demonetisation i nted to a The lace sis the ne plus wltra speculation made by king Leopold, hhe bas of bum gout fi n of bovnets. The most made seven millions of francs. mlation elegant articles of the kind are mounted upon wires, consisted in adding more alloy than the quantity to the five franc and twenty franc pieces, aad now it is said by the brokers and exehange men that thore coins of silver und gold are worth only— the first, four francs aud ten centimes, and the #e- cond eighteen franes. So Americans should beware trimmed either with feathers and plumes, or ith light flowers young ladies wear most generally capottes of white pink and pale g taffetas, adorned around the edges and the bayolet with # ruche of the same, assorted ribbons of Belgium specie. Poor Selgium, | understand, is so The e i much ruined, financially speaking, that bankroptey | jhe re the gapromony ours is daily expected to ovcur. This unfortunate state with a white ground, before which lands of of things must be attributed to the rapacity of the | gowers olergy, who are the richest and wealt people of | 4, the country, and whohave allinfluence with the gor- | [1 hy ernment : oe expr the dress, ar ¢ large prize of seventy thousand franc quets, tied together with k of ribbons ae jidbend pend b BE ove f olors ae generally bright, but the chine moderates the department of | » named Marcellin Ly news with foolish jc cooly, aud said to thove who came { him that he would buy a few horses v and sheep, and put them on a small farm whieh bis pear aé if in a cloud, disposed in long he skirts of these dresses are made with , Whilst the ounces, which a » in the 8. It consisted o cut in front in a eq e fo’ notary would purchase for him. “hore is wis a Sh tae on te lane dom " J says Captain Cattle Ther rea! Hert * of white tatfetas, ad wont wisdom. a the dress. Onher The season of emigration bax je idedly bw Within « tow weeks the N road have been bringing thence t0 Havre, a large number « Swiss families. ve Toon told that agents have been sent from America to se!! land warrants to those whose ambition was not satisfied ame pat , above described), made with the same As the sun was bright, ! us well @ the eyes had taken with her # parasol, silk, trimmed inside with light silk, alvo assort the de This elegaat and Well, so mach the better fur those | ber of those which para Sinthe Cha country Prope hes f will have a chance to make fortune t. which had th in the ‘land of the free ;” at loaet they will not bo | y , leungry #0 very often as they are in Europe : Statistics recently publistied inthe French papers | |), give the total nuioer of theatres wow exivting | in Paris and in Fravee. Thero are now open in | the capital thirty-two theatres, and the other of amusement of the kind in the eighty-five d trimmed 1. The 1 dispositions, ks of taffetas assorted ribbon, *, made large,in the shape of a V, ved taffet broad bodice was trimmed with of a mouse we ornamewwd with three The ees | and the ele - | were terminated two small es and mente amount to three hundred and twenty. I do found cult vg gg yr hesme eboney pa not think that any country has that quantity of | ‘phy dren have also had their representatives temples of Momus opened to its population, It is | at Longchamp; the young girls, from ix to nine notorious that our operns, dramas, tragedies, | or ten years old, were dressed in the following eumedioe and furcer are ns well known and appre- | style :—A straw hat, round as that of a shepherdess, | wiated ail over the world as our good ( hampagne | trimmed with ribbon; a short dress, of tailetas wine. chiné, (whieh ix “all the ” as 01 ry __The theatrion! news of the week is quite interest | final] punts coming to thewuiddle of the Zalt, wine i@g, and derei ves to bo mentioued in this gossiping were most ftaveriably trimmed with lace; a pair of ebronicle The ‘a of Merers. Emile Angier and (jounod, | r, from the age af five to that called “ Fapho,” of which I gave you a short a of eight, as of ine or velvet, with eount in my last letter, has again received thd ap- | jong punta, falling down to the ankle. This last probation of all the comnorserwre in music, and is pons Fs is generally made with plaid drap d'eté, and | considered as a copiial work. & \iardot, the | sometimes with =triped velvet. The cap is also admirable print donne, ff =npho, and sh yd, Bremord, } ave m expression to admirably « and Mile made of velvet, and ite form i# that of @ /a Ilenri seonded | 1V. Many of them (and this is considered very Poinsot. | fashionable) wear a Scotch “ Glengarrie,” whic yet “Fapho,” elegantly written by M. | is adorned with the black cockade and thistle ty bas given. it appears, M. ‘Leon |” Now to the gontlomen, and my deseription of the Vaucker, the gacecnt Minister of interior, come fears. | fashions of Longehamps Severat verteg were thongh! by bir oft 19 | The style of 4 htly raise (he standayd of in etion, and xeite the u altered from what it was during the last winter. | Neverthelevs, the bacgres of the coat are la A short, coming in front nearly to the first rib, aed "® | falling bebind to three inchea above the knee. Tho rie «. The antnor, ther ehange bis thyine the pormierion people to form wae sequesied to mined hesitation, Oe ee ae : | colors of the cloths la plus en rogwe for faney dress ae wah hie, C 1 Inet | conte are, first, the green with light shade; second, | ett, age me the rn (4¥ | the blue: and third, the maroon, ‘The eleeves are TR eae oy on ‘ od OC | made #9 large ae ever. pire euch an onergy of feeling, an expression of The above gemarks ace also appropriate Cor ve aad dvrotedners, ehe snng the musiy of \ ordi The troupe has | dres«makers, coachma kers, and’all the people whose | also very fashion: | coats, which are made short, and are bound with “Tet hae petite jack he shape of re & petit t, in tl of a sack, with a on ae side of the heart, and (wo pockets behind, cut round on the edges of the skirt, and buttoned by a patte, which has re- ed the riding coat de cheval. ‘This style of coat 8 made with fancy cloths, called dray melé. ‘The pants are always (und more than ever) made tight to the leg, and ‘cut around the boot. As for the goods, they are so numerous that it is im i ble to give a fan account of their different patterns. Let us say, only, that plaids of the largest patterns are the most fashionable. For a dinner party or a soirée the pants must be plain, either gray, greenish or maroon. Tho black pantaloons of tricot is the micux porte of all the articles for balls and parties. The boots are a little pointed around the end of the foot. Gaiters of patent leather are also vay fashionable, as well as , Which, worn wii silk stockings, give the last touch to the toilet of a true gentleman. 5 Fashionable hats are those of castor, with lon, hair, made with very broad brims, a little turn SCIENCE IN AMERICA. Meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Cixcixnatt, May 6—Monday, P.M. This Association commenced at Callege Hall, in this city, this day, at 3 P.M. Professor A. D. Bache, of Wash- ington, D. C., presiding. At the suggestion of the President, the mecting was opened with prayer, by the Rev. Mr, Fisher, of Cincine’ a . ‘The gentlemen named below, members of the Associ- ation, were reported in attendance: Col. B. L. C. Wailes, Wathington, Miss.; Major Richard Owen, Western Military Institute, Ky.; ‘Wm, U. Redfield, Erq.. New York city ; Professor Louis Agassiz, and lady, Cambridge, Mase.; Uom. Charles Wilkes, ie ‘leve- D. C.; Professor B. Peiree, Cambridge, Mass,; Ai Maverick, New York my ; Col. Charles Whittlesey, land, Obio ; Dr. J. P. Kirtland, Cleveland, Ohio; Pro- fessor Famucl St, John, Cleveland, Ohio; Professor G. (. Schaffer, and sister, Centre College, Ky.; Professor W. on the sides. The form is lower than it was last | year. B. H.R. Our Canadian Correspondence. Toroxro, May 2, 1861. Reduction of Salaries--Troops to be Paid by the Colony—The Church and its Movements—The Ontario, Simcoe and Huron Railroad—Female Anti-Slavery Project—Insult to the Royal Fomily— Postal Reguwations—Ball, §c. Despatches of great political ‘importance have just been received from Karl Grey, in reply to pre- positions submitted for his sanction by the Execu- tive of this colony. he home government approve of a proposal to reduce the salaries of the Chief Justice and the Judges, respectively, to £900 and £800 yer year, and of the heads of departments to £800 cach. The salary of the Governor General js to be borne by the imperial treasury; but, on the otber hand, the colony is to sustain the cost of the troops deemed necessary, and also of the Rideau canal. It is clear that the ministers mean to bid for popular fuvor before facing thoir constituents, which they must do at the termination of the ap- prouching session of the Provincin! Parliament. ‘The p of Toronto held a visitation of his clergy, gatertey. and delivered to them a charge, in cae he spoke of baptisinal regeneration as one of the clearest of dpctrinal points. The male and fe- male members of his church, in this diocess, num- ber about 200,000, and their —- have increased in four years from 150 to . The whole body, lay and clerical, are in great tribula- tion, in consequence of the threatened re-opening of the clergy reserve question, and the probability that its settlement afresh will involve the aliena- tion of the remaining temporalities of the Episco- palian church. These do not amount to more than £25,000 uw year, yet the a and his 200,000 fol- lowers mourn over the loss, as ough it involved the destruction of their church and all that pertains to it. A conference of clergy and lay delegates com- menced yesterday and eXtended over to-day, the objects of which are to resist the alleged spolia- tion, and to fain eynodical action for the church in the province. Some of the Bishop’s assertions, during the proceedii would sound strangely in the ears of people on your side of the line. For instance, he maintained that Jesus Christ was a member of an cstablished church, and that you cannot regard church establishments as unjust, without a direct infraction of the clearly Khe crops Gh h, in thi is Episcopalian Church, in this provinoe, is e6- sentially Take ite,” alas Romanistic. Members of evangelical Gehiieeinations maintain that it is destitute of vital religion, and that its members and ministers are lost in a blind observance of rites and formalities. One fact worth noting is, that the reverend oditor of the recognized organof the Church of England here, is also editor of a newspaper which enjoys unenviable notoriety in the province. We have # rumor, to-day, of a coalition ministry, but from a source that is uot entitled to implicit confidence. Hon. H. C. Seymour, and the contractorson the Ontario, Simcoe and Huron Railroad, have arrived from your State, with the view, if possible, of ar- ‘ing with the directors for the commencement 1 ort Lon say, sub ees that the undertakii after all, evaporate. It is essen- tial that £260,000 be subseribedin Toronto, OF this | sum, not more than £1,100 have yet been raised, notwithstal wn, Spr peppers incessant exertion. ‘This fact may be of use to some in your good ly, A * Ladies’ Auxiliary Anti-Slavery Society” has been formed in Toronto, with the viow of aiding and succoring fugitive slaves. ‘They have appoint- | ed officers of their own sex, and ma: | send delegates to tho next Women’s Rights Oou- vention. It is surprising that no Yankee publisher | has sought to turn a Bonny. % ro-printuug Mary ‘Woolstencraft’s “Rights of Women,” with spicy notes adapted to the timos. | One of those trifling circumstances which show | the curront of opinion, occurred the other ovening, ate great Lye ph arg oreped at Markham, 4 village in ono of the richost and best cultivated townships in this district. After diuner, the usual toast Prince Albert, and all the members of the royal family,” was given from the shair, where- upon some wag in the body of the assembly, cried out, “and all breeding animals ;” and with this disloya! addition the toast was drank, amidst pro- longed laughter. An incident of this ki js quite a3 significant as the clection of Mehenaie | The new postal regulations are not working 60 wellas it was expected they would. Tho latest New id og received here to this re of Monday's date, and other States’ paper yualiy | old. Papers brought by passengers are almost in- bebe | a coupleot days ahead of papers seat by the mail. A bail, given by tho St. Patrick's Society, takes place to-mght, and is expected to be a very grand affair. The Mayors of almost all the towns in the upper province are to be here, and the Mayor of Buffalo is expected by the Lewiston steamer.” The misfortune in connection with all this grandeur is, that it consumos money which ought to be applied to charitable purposes, Charity ir fuirly drowned in champagne 0 wel wouldnot disgrace mid-w teiday, we bad frequent snow sliowers, accompanied by a wind which materially iinpeded lake naviga- tron. Throughout abe night, it blew a regular gale. ’ ANGLO-AMENICAN. Gov. Seymour, or Cousecricet, ann tux Com- rnomise Measoxes.—In bis message to the Legis- lature, on the %th inst., and speaking of the com promise measures, and particularly with referenee to the fugitive slave law, Gov, Seymour suys:—A difference of ion upon the question of ji tion over the torritories of this country, invol the alleged right to exercise powers ovey the si not expressly given by the constitution, bas, on se véral occasions, marl important events in our history, seriously menaced the stability of the Union. We have jast passed through such another orivis as that of 1520, aud though sometaing likey tranquillity has been restored, the danger to our iné stitutions is not wholly removed. No form of go- verument founded oi ily in the common con- sent of the several parties to the compact, can for any great length of time survive such assaults ; the thing is impossible. The future peace of the coun- try will depead upon the manner in which the com- promise mcasutes are sustained. These have al- ne a pledge of the fidelity of tho sev ch other. The objections which it ound that | can discover throw the late plan of ad- stment, or withdrawing from the Union on that account. The right to discuss with fervency and zeal every question whieh arises under our f stitutions, is not only the privilege, but the duty, of an American citizen cendent still, isthe duty to maintain the laws. | eay, therefore, that the measures of which 1 have spoken, one and all, must be enpported in good {nith, or we cannot hope to #ee this form of govern- meut continue. That part of the recent serice of statutes whieh © nearest to us, and grates harshly, perhaps, on the feelings of the North has 4 firma constitutional basit, and ix equally entitled to the support of this and every other section of the | country. It is designed to earry out that provision of the constitution which originally met with no op- position from any quarter whatever. Passing over whathas already been done to keep the peace of this country, may I not say that ane thing more is wanting—a return to that spirit of conciliation which, in the carly days of the republic, gave to the | Union its atest strength and only security forthe | future. Whatever action, then, the Legislature may feel called upon to take upon any of the qnes- | Gone to which reference has been made, I feel at | liberty to indulge the hope that its course will be | euch as to place the State of Connecticut on pa | triotic and dignified ground, in presence of its sistor and the world. | States, and the nat Arrest ov Corstenrritens —On Saturday eve- | ning Inst, (he Sheriff of Susquebauna county, Pa., arrested Benjamin Ayleworth, J. Hi own, James MeDonald and eon, Lewis Winters, Gilbert | Callen, on a charge of being counterte In de- fault of bail, they were committed to the Montrose joi), Callon wa arrested on the Irie train g cnetwaid, ond on searching him, the on bis perton @ six-bartel revolver every deseription loaded dice pack of ¢ Theee jocke. | it is enid, heir head- quarters | forseme time cers found ow their piltone plates for counterfeiting notes of the Pat- | bom con Dutehess county, "W ike, ® they comy the gung. It fe supposed Chat many more are ime puicaies vho was to have & \, wae too iimblc for (ue cleo <2 Jer (Na) Jrtev, Mog 0. be o: edto | etions, | But higher’ aud more trans , C, Langdon. Shelbyville College, Ky.; J.A. Lapham, E-q., Milwaukie, W fessor Jon ‘Tingley, Asbury Univer- sity, Ind.; J. Foster, U. 8. G t, Obio ; J. M. San- ders, Eclectic Med. College, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. @. Anthony, Cincinnati, Ohio; Jno. 8. Newberry, M. D., Cleveland, Ohio ; Profersor Wilson, Hampden Sid- ney College, Va ;_Solomen Jenner, Fog. New York city ; Professor ¥. Merrick, Ohio Wesleyan Uni vernity Professor Gorge W. Coakley, St. James’ College, Md.; Professor A. D, Baehe, Superintendent U. 8. Coast ig 8. F. Baird, Washington ; Professor L, P. Yandell, University La . A. Clapp, Now Atbany. Ind.; C.A. Ely, Ohio ; Professor. . Coffin, on, . C.; Solomon Roberts, ineer Obio and Penn- tylvania Railroad, Philadelphia; D. A. Mills, Scientific School, Cambridge ; Professor Jno. Evans Kush, Medical College, Chicago, il. ‘The Present remarked, that it would be of the ut- most importance that members should be punctual in their attendance upon the mectings of the Association, He had himself been reminded that it would save much valuaLle time were be to open the meetings with punctu- ality; this, however, would be of little use, unless the meinhers themeclves were prevent, He also remarked upon the objects of the Association, It was the American Association for the Advancement of Science, not for the dissemination or the diffusion of scientific information already discovered. ‘This name was chosen for a purpore. and after much deliberation. His object in calling attention to the real object of the Association was, if possible, to give proper direction to the proceed- ings of the body. the following papers were then read:— 1. On the Inw of deporit by the @ood tide, by Lieut. Charles H, Davis, U. 8. N, Superintendent of the American Nautical Almanac; read by Professor Peirce, of Harvard. 2, On the Azoic System of Lake Superior, 9 Messrs, Foster & Whitney, U. 8, Geologists for the Lake Su- perior Land District, 3. On the Limits of the Class of Polypi, and the rank and succession of their chief naturul divisions, by Pro- fessor Agaseiz, of Harvard. 4. On the Orbital Courses of Storms, as oppoxed to reccived hypotheses of general winds, founded on the al- leged influence of Exuatorial temperature, fan extempo- rancous address). 6. On the Holothuriw of the Atlantic Coast of the United States, by L. F. Pourtales, read by Professor jaird. It was announced that « paper on Shelle of the Coal Series of Ohio, procured by Gecrge E. White, Engincer, would be read. but that gentleman not being present, the reading was deferred. Chances Wurrtirsey, Exg., then made a brief but com- prehensive and clear address *on two ancient human skulls, found in a eave near Elyria. Lorain Co., Ohio, in connection with boncs of existing animals, After accepting an invitation from the officers of the Mechanics’ Institute, to occupy their ball for subsequent meetings, while in the city, the Association adjourned, to met this morning at nine o'clock. SECOND DAY. Cixcrnsatt, May 6, 1951. The Association met at nine o'clock this morning, in the hall of the Mechanics’ Institute. The President (Prof. A. D. Bache) announced that, at a meeting of the standing committee of the Association, the fol gentlemen were recommended as members of the committee under the rules :—Professors nd Mitchel, Capt. Wilkes, W.C. Redfield, Gs. ry, Exqrs. The committee also recommended that oped | 8. C. Walker, Eeq., and Prof. Coffin, be to the committee on the new Method of Recording Astronomi- = a Ascension and North Polar distances, by Prof. itehel ‘The committee farther recommended an assessment of two dollars in addition to the annual assessment of one dollar to each member of the Association. Y The recommendations of the committee were con- curred in. A letter from Mr. L. Grosvemer was received, relative to the geological eurvey of Hiinoin stating that an ap- Pig nye of $3,000 had been made by the Legislature for that put 5 Professcr ince then addressed Association on the constitution of Saturn's ring; his address is so imterest- ing in freelf, and brought out so spirited » discussion, that we ehalf give p full report of it, DB gn by Mr. G Bord, memoir upon this # r. Pp. y | was read to the jeter one ek Of Arts snd Scleneen, upon the 15th of April, and is the occasion of the present investigation; and it will be necessary to make constant reference to Mr, Bond's paper, which is still unpublished, in order that the proper relation of the two paths of re- earch may be correctly underatood 1. The author of the Mecanique Celeste od that rn’s ring. regarded ns solid, could not be sustained t the primary, uulessit had decided frvegutarities in cture, But the observations of Herschel and oth- crs have tailed te detect any indications of sych irrega- lority: and Mr. Bond's observations have finally con- vinoed him of the utter improbability of any serious ir- regularities, and be bay, therefore, adopted the conclusion: Saturn's ring is not solid, but fluid. Mr, Bond’ mont is chiefly derived from observation; but a avestigation of the mechanical conditions of the pro- Lim. bave led me on a step farthér, Iam now satistied that there is no conceivable farm of irregularity, and no combination of irregularities consistent with an astreal ring, which would permit the ring to be pertaanent! maintained by the primary if it were solid. Hence it fol~ lows, independent of observation, that Soturn’s ring is not slid. but fluid. ra spe as the bovis of the ealcu- lations, the mas« of the ring which was determined by Bessel, the thickness from Bond, and the other limensions from Strnve, the density of the ring Will be found to be about one-fourth greater than that of water be ring of Saturn fs then, a stream or, streams ttuld, rather deaser than water, Sowing abgut the pri- 2. Mr. Bond next undertook a series of very curtous and novel computations.in order,to determine from theo- retical considerations slune whether the ring was one or | many; ou the remarkable resvlt that neither hypothesis could be maintained, He is, ther pored to reconelic the discrepancies of obsery this reepeet, by supposing the constitution of the ri be variable ; and that, although the principal divs whieh bas been alway. ooserved, I* permanent, the ot la divisions are jeonstantly annihilated by the mutual cussi¢n of the rings, and again re-produced by some pro- cess which he does not undertake to define This bcld and ingenious theory i fully eustained by my own ana- lyticn! investigations, and not only do iny researches exhibit the possibility of this strange phenomenon, but they even go farther, and, exhibiting the precise mode of action, show that it must be the ease of nature. If the | ring had been 0 ly one, it would soon have divided iteef at definite points, which ean be exactly computed, ato portions of a determinate width, ‘The disturbing | ‘must. after atime, have driven these separate |r st each other. There would then fol- lowed an intercha d moving of currents, ual retardation. state of equilibri as one ing off, when the same pro- # fluid ring « direct action may be ite general figure. the velocity of it< current must Le slower at the pot r planet; so that t f fluid at these points the accu | mulation pre that | the ring must be nitracted equally in every direction by the planet. The resuiting action upon the motion of the contre of gravity ix. therefore eaneelied, so that {t must continue to move uniformly in any direction in which it | may bave begun (o move—under any foreign influence to whieh it may bave been subject—unti! the mage of the vid not he permanently re- the primary, for whatever | } peens perturbations, and especially what relates °o | the power, while the discharge through the guides net Wiil at length come inte’ collision with the edge of the ring and destroy it, Why. then, has mot Saturn's lestroged! It is simply because the countergeled: their own orees ase the actions of the f theve satellites that the co the disturbing ond if there were fieturbin mary, #0 | lites,” ‘The thy taining the ring br or | garded as ® xatoliite, whiek the | such a way as not to vary, in the le | from Ssthrn, pnd the disturbance of the, | con only reach certain definite Limite, aft must diminich, Seeondly, in consequence of the attrne: I the satellites, Saturn deseribes an orbit about the ecmmon centre of gravity of the «stem; exeh particle of the pinnet tends to move In this abit, and alee the contre of gravity of the ring tends to deveribe nenrty the same orbit. ‘The orbit would be precisely the same if the attrections of the ring for the -stellites were the ame ax if the mane of t lated at its contre from this orbit may be ately riodieal perturbations 4. It follows frem what precedes, that no planet ean havea ring, unless it ix necemprnied with a eufflcient number of properly arranged sate lites, Saturn seems to b ich is in this category ; and the y Heh could sustain ering. Out sun to have satollites properly disposed ®, ting, and, the cnly’ pe the such ® phenome: been expected, i# just within the powerfnl mass of Jupt ter, But if there bad ever been a ring at this part of the eystem, it must have been subject to «uch extraordinary perter betions that it would. in the eouree of time, have been made to strike agninst ity moxt interior planet, Mare, and in this wey have been broken up into the as. teroids with their eccentric orbits. 5, Hut, euppose that from any exnse whatever, the sun hed, at one period, been surrounded by a ring of a large radius ; and in order to exeape the planetary influence, uppose the pl of the ring to have had a large lination to the eeliptie. The result would bem the centre of g of the ring would have soon in tomove im ome direction of other, and would con- to move until immer edge was brought in colli- during this motion, and in con. ction, the matter of the ring would at the most remote part, eo that if the run Were a mere point, it wonld happen that. twot Of ite meeting the ring. the w have escaped from the peimt of comtac ® comet in ite aphelion | 6. If, however, the ring were mapecad to Oe 5 mass, of a circular the condensation which would occur at the it of uphelion might lead to che- mical action, ‘might ensue, and the ne- ccssary consequence would seem to be. a constantly ac- celerated accumulation at this point, which would termi- nate in the b mecnagpeed de! plavet. Professor Henny expressed the gratification he felt in listening to the result of Professor Peirce's atudy and investigation. ‘The following papers were then read :— 1. Onthe age of the Sandstone of Lake Superior, with a dercription of the phenomena of the associated Igneous Rocks, by Messrs, Foster and Whitney, U. 8. Geologiste for the Lake Superior Land District. 2. On the Gephyrea of the Atlantic Coast of the United States, by L. F. Pourtales, of Washington. 3. On the limit of perceptibility of # direct and reflect- ed sound, by Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Insti- tution. 4. Curgent Chart of New York Bay, from observations in the Coast Survey, by A. D. Bache, Superintendent. 5, On the Post-permian date of the red Sandstone Rocks of New Jersey und the Connecticut Valley, as shown by fossil remains, by W. C. Redficld, of New York. ‘the President anucunced ® communication from the officers of the Young Men's Mereantile Library Associa- tion, tendering the free use of their Library and Reading Hoon to members of the Association during their stay in the city. ‘The invitation was accepted, and then the Association tock a recess until half-past three o'clock, P.M. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The following papers were rea 1. On the structure and reproduction of Parietes, by Professor L. Agassiz, of Harvard. 2. On the existence of Phosphorus in certain Dea Moines Iron Stones, by Dr. D, D. Owen, U, 8, Geologist of the, Chippewa Land District, read by Major Richard, Owen. . 3. On the Superficin! Deposits of the North West, by Charles Whittlesey, of the U, Lake Superior, ‘4. On the Drift phenomena of Lake Superior, by E. Desor, of the U. 8. Geological Survey of Lake Superior, The following abstract of a paper by W. P. Blake, of New York. on micu, was presented :— T Luv made such additions to the polariscope described by me at the last mecting of tho Aimerican Association, that with it I have been enabled to examine many derk colored micas, in plates much thicker than was previ possible, 1 find that most or all of the waiaxial micas are in reality biaxial, with @ small inclination of the axes. A list of these micas is presented with the communica- tion, and in it are mentioned the mica from Greenwood Furnace, Orange county, N. Y., and several specimens . Geological Survey of | optical character of some varieties of | of ral re peste 3 subject, as — as they bela ne sufficiently far in their inquiries to be quite sure of their fina result. They are not, however, prepared to enter into minute detail at the present meeting, but must confine themselves to general forms of ex- pression. They intend, also, to avoid, at the pre- sent time, the consideration of the question of pri- i paras for ol i right ascensions is thought the committee to sustain all his claims.in os its simplicity, ac- curacy, facility and despatch. It is a fe en of ingenious contrivance, and the best of its superiority in this respect is the fact that, notwith- standing the roughness of construction to which the inventor has been forced to submit by his limited resourees, it rivals, be the aooure of * Pani the most finished apecimens of s} workmanship. By the use of two Dome he has avoided all ae lity ofthe peculiar error, which must constantly arise whenever the same pen is used for recording the observations and the clock beats. By recordi upon # dise with a pencil which makes @ slight dot at a single swift stroke, he has reduced to a single minute quantity the perturbations in the motions of the disc, which arise, the act of recording. The methods for adjusting the disc and reading its re- cord, exclude all ger of error from im centring, while the ingenious apparatus for read- ing admits of great nicety and rapidity in the exe- cutten of thistask. The atteution which has' paid tothe determination andelimination of minute sources of error, such ag armature time and the like, deserves high commendation. 2d. In regard to the apparatus for observing de- clinations, the committee report, in rote respects, with less confidence; because the series of observa- tions, although quite various, is noerah sufficiently extensive. They think, however, they may ture to report upon the probable capacities of this apparafus, and the ligait of accuracy which it may be expected to attain, and which it’ inay havo already attained. ‘The principles of its consttuction are regarded by the committee as perfectly correct, and as exhibiting a happy combination of muity and originality. ‘They are surprised and delighted | at the simplicity with which all danger of error from eccentricity or flexure is avoided, as a partial | equivalent for which it may be important aot to overlook any short lateral motion of the pivot of from Mount Vesuvius; these micas are of a green color, and are foond orystallized im shombie and hexagonal plates, and have heen considered as belonging to the rhombohedric or hexagonal system of crystallization. As, however, they are shown to have an optical character in- consistent with a diametrie form, it is probable that the crystals are modified oblique prieins. Some specimens from different localities are go dark | colored that it is impossible to give them a satisfactory ex- amination; and a list of such is given, As, however, the micas examined from Green constitution are also, and it is doubtful whether there are any which can be considered uniaxial. After which, the Association took a recess until cight o'clock thisevening. THIKD DAY. Wepnespay, May 7, 1851—9 A. M. The first paper read, this morning, was on the 8 Homologies of Acephalia, by L. Agassiz, | pS 8 phalia, by gassiz, J. P. Kintzanv, M. D., road an interesting prper on the Sexes and Habits of some ofthe ‘Aoopbsious Bivalve Mollusca. . A. D. Bacne, Superintendent of the United s Coast Survey, addressed the Association re- ve to a ‘comparison of curves, showing the hourly changes of magnetic declination at Phila- delphia, Toronto and Hobart Town.” f. Bacne Sine the nature of the obser- vationsnade at the magnetic observatories, and the provisions for reducing and publishing them, which are now in action, with the most satisfactory results. Any theory of changes in the magnetic | declination now proposed, must stand the test of numbers; it must include seantiy as well a8 diree- tion, to beworthy of consideration.. To this point, these observations, extended on the globe, have brought the subject. The several diagrams should be the average howly berg of the magnetic va- riation, during the day, at Toronto, Hobart Town and Philadelphia. They were for the five months when the sun is north of the oust, for the five when it is south, and separately for the two months, during which the eun is in part north, andin part south of the equator. ¢ sources from which the diagrams were taken, were stated. ‘The curves for Toronto and Philadelphia present a remarkable accordance in times of naximum and minimum, and in the motion of the needle between the times, the slight difference being in part a rent only, and resulting from the fact that the eb- at Philadelphia bi-hourly. All the conclusions in regard to the effect of sensond, 4a4 the like, which have been drawn by Col. Subine from the Torcte ob- servations, are deduci ‘om those ai Philadelphi: The relation of the mozions ef the needle at Ho- bart Town, in south latitude nearly the same asthe north latitude of Philadelphia, was pointed out. From the publication of the very extensive and valuable series of combined observations which are now, in part,in the hands of seientifie men fer dis- cussion and comparison, the most important results may be anticipated. The neat paper in order, was Ona new method of goometrically constructin the jatee tion by quadratures, by ev. Th. Hilt read by Professor Peirce, of Harvard. ‘The followir gis an abstract of this paper:— ‘The spirit of this method consists in constructing the are of the curve from its radius of curvature, which represents its differential coefficiant, provided the variable is represented by the angle which the radius makeé with a fixed uxis. integrated, muet be rogarded as the are of another | curve, which ly drawn; but a substitute for it may be found in an isoperimetrical polygon, which may have aé many | sides aswe please to giyoit, This polygon isto be taken as the invelute of the required eurve which represents the integral, and this method is espe- ciully adapted to the funetions. Prof. Permcr remarked that Mr. Hill's method | may be shown to bave a simple and neat corre | spondence with the avalytica! method of quacra. t res adopted by the best geometers, and expecially | with those adopted In the perturbations of the Aste- roids, Itinay also be made to illustvate some of the tnost reeondite of the probleme which ooour in | 9 the equations of long period. Fares Horst, Palwontologist of the Luke Supe- rior Land Survey, read a paper on the Silurian rocks of that district A curious fact in relation to the Turbine Wheel, | by Mr. J. Chace, of Mave. —This paper wae read by Prof, Petree, of Uarvard, and the following isan | abstract :— | In computix g the experiments whieh were made at Lowell in the present yoar by Mr. Francis, it was found that when the gate was fuily open, tho quantity of water discharged through the guides | wae 70 per cent of the theoretical dischargo. Tho | eficet of the wheel during these experiments was | “1 pet cent of the power expended, but whoo the gate Was half open the cilect was GT por Was J] per cent more than the theotetioa! dis charge But when the opening of the gute was still further reduced to one-fourth of the full opening, fle reduced to 45 per cont of the | harging velocity was dto | thao that given by th ° experiments the fall wae fio md 13 24-10 fect, and int 15 43-100 feet, and the quantity of water u the wheel withthe full gate wae 185 cubic fet per second. Prof. Prince vomarked that if fo tho act of (hese | experiments the wheel were removed and the water suffered to run through the giedes without obetras— ‘and Vesuvies are biaxi- | al, it a pyar that all micas with » similar chemical | ions at Toronty were grade hourly, and those | The function to be | is not, however, required to be actual. | integration of trigonometric | lust, as fully reported in the Her the telescope in its Y. In its Faas form, ‘the apparatus must be considered to be pure- ‘ly differential, und to depend Hipp, other fuo- | damental observations for the absolute deter- | mination of the length of its are. ith this | condition, the measurement of differences of deeli- nation may extend to the degrees and perhape | muoh farther, without any loss of aceuracy. ‘Tbe principal feature which characterizes. this ratus und distinguishes it from all others, consista in its admitting of the observation of ten different horizontal wires during’a single transit; and these | observations ure made with the greatest facility, | without any mental tension, and so chose to tl ; Incridian as to involve no difficulty , in their redue- tion to the meridian. | By an additional piece of mechanism for soma | observations, they muy be conducted with unpa- | ralleled rapidity and sufficient exactness, without | risk of confusion or any perplexity of thought oa | the part of the observer. Finally, the committeo are not aware that the { history of astronomical écience exhibits a mora astonishing instance of great results produced with what would seem to be wholly inadequate means, with the ordinary tools of a common mechanic an with an insignificant pecuniary outlay, an ise- | lated individual has aspired to rival the highest | efforts of the most richly. endowed institutions mare which sovereigns and governments have showered their inexhaustible patronage, aod bis aspirations have been crowned with suceess. The committee are persuaded that under more propitious i ‘ances and with more geuvrous oppor- Prof. Mitebel’s plans’ of apparatus will Jead to still more admirable results, aud contribute yet further to the advancement of astronomical ecience. Beys. Pemen, Cuarnes Witkrs, (Signed) Sears. Warxer, J.R. C. Wanner, Sant. Sr. Jon. _Prof. Pacnz remarked that the value of this de- cided and zulg che report was enhanced by the cool investigating character of the members of the committee, and the practical knowledge which they had brought to their task. The report went out with the stamp of this association—it had passed a critical,ordeal, and stood, by its merits, as:one of the moet remarkable steps ever made in our coun- PP | try in the peceres of astronomical investigation. ¢ ase. i ie eae Pk i were then read:— On the fossil Hain-marks in the Red Sandstons Rocks of New Jersey and Connecticut, nad their i wuthentic gharacter; by W. C, iedfeld, of Now York. On a Method of Determining the Velocity @ | Sound by Coincidences; by Prof. A. D. Bache. | Notes on the Survey ‘of the Boundary betwoon | the United States and Mexico,by Maj. W. H.E-mory, late Astronomer to the Commission, and aoting Commissioner, presented by Prof. Henry, of tha Smithsonian Institution. On the Goniatite Limestone of the Black Slate o Kockford, Jackson county, Indiana, by L. Christy | of Oxford, Ohio, f i ion took & receas. _ This evening, Prof. A r delivers an addrvss, giving the results of an Exploration of the Corai | Heefs of Vlorida, in connection with the UsS. Coast Survey. 4 . . 8. Cireult Court. Before Hon. dudges Neisan and Botts. CHARGE OF MURDER, ON THE HIGH SEAS. May 32.-James Clements and Thomas Henson, (colored) were placed at the bar, charged wiua uiding and betting in the murder of Asa A. Ha- yous, second wate on beard the American ‘bark (lean, om 17th September, 155), of whioh murder | Edward J. Dowglaas was convicted, on Saturday of Sundey. The prisoners are also indicted as principals in the murder. | The following jury were sworn, ‘nfter the usual interrogatories as to their inditicrenee between the prisoners and the preeryete » Chas, > wor, 7. sane H, Gille 2. Wikon G. Hunt, 8. Michuel Gaffoey, %. George W. Shaw, 9. San’! B. Doughter, 4. Arther Dornen, 10. Deidrich Seeckamaa, 5. Joaeph Black, N. Edward L. Donnelley, John k. Leydeeher, 12. tufns K. Melatyre Capt. Stall wae examined to-day, and his testi- mony, in the main, is similar to-that on the trial of Douglass. In addition to his former evidence of the transaction, the captain deposed, that Heneon, the cook, bad nduiitted to him his participation in the aflray, and that louglass, Clements and Hutohin- son were also engayed in henson also confessed him that when the ve was about ten days out » Douglass had attempt to shoot the otticors of the ship through one of the windows, bat that the musket mised fire; the captain coald not rceollect who Benson sald lind shot the second mate; Clements, in a conversation with Capt. Small, ad- {| mitted that be had earried the muckets forward and given them to Douglass. (ibe cnse is ad- journed.} Douglass, we understand, since his conviction, bas become quite broken in spirit; he has made no ae knowlelgraent of guilt or declaration of innocence, but has said that he istired of life, and that what he told Havens, nam that they would mect agaia, will soon prove true Superior Court. 1At. TERM lef Justion Onkley Cornline Bi. Knaetion, ate he dfondaat liable for costa, sinister a tion, the fh , Which would b ed to give a Velocity of discharge equal to hat actually observ ed, would be about 474 fect. Henny, of the Smitheoni ds Prof. J. an aos of the mer Conant ity of th Tlorvard, a new Curve tuilroad tracks, lowing is ap abstracti— ‘This paper recommends to civil engineers two curves fur unequal tangents, in which the “degree” or deflection inereases hy equal increments, and which are thus readily loid down as usual, with the theodolite and chain. But without diagrams and for mul, it does not admit of intelligible Mustra- tration. After which the Association took « recess until three o'clock, I’. M. AFTERNOON SESSION, ead a paper of which the ” fol- After an hour spent in the examination of goolo- gical specin onounced by Professor Agassiz to be the Meetion he had seen in this coun- try, or in ¢, the Association © to order, and lietened to the report of the committee appoiht- ed at the New Haven meeting upon Pekesso Mitchel’s System of Astronomical Observations. The report was made by Peince, of Harvard, and is eo interesting in itself, and has heen looked forward to with so much interest by the savans of this country and of Europe, that Isend it to the Herald in tall. Tt is as follows :— ‘The committee appointed for the examination of Professor } s mothod of observing right as- vensions and deelinations by the aid of magnetism, prey report in part:— ‘They have made a preliminary examination of Professor Mitchel’s apparatus, and of his books of observations. Everything has been frecly open- ed to a rigid scrutiny, which has been sou earnestly by the Astronomer himself; and have felt it to be their duty to invest every reasonable, and even every ible source of doubt and crror, with patience and fidelity. They would have preferred to postpone all expression of opinion re Lord Motion to amend time of the trial ow ote af op- Therenpon th costs of suit granted, on pay- heties Mason. Architald M. Crone vs. Otis M. Moulton and four other eniee ngvine! save defendent.—Metion to set aside the amended aertons inthe » ease, wrtanted without @osts. Jevt T Higgine ve. Jacob 8. Gant: —Motion to atrike out further avewer granted, with $10 costa, with leave to deferdent, on presenting a sufficient answer, duly justices of this court, within five ply for permission to put the same ip. ernands Weed. —Motion Referens verified, to one of the my, te idem and others ve. Fe for referones granicd—costs ablde the event. to Le sppointed after hearing the partics Ry dustice Campbell, Brewster and others ve granted, bal Beach newer lu ten da; Vlyeers # Moses with liberty to defendants ment of corte at te, utise Sandford, Duct, Magn, Campbell and Paine May 10.—Kule ordered: That the present trial term of thix court be eontinucd until the Inet Saturday im June next. Causes whieb were not noticed for trial for the firet Monday of May. and causes on the May triat calendar, which have been put off for the term, passed of called, may be noticed for the first Monday of June next. an May Wiel ek es causes thus noticed at the foot calendar, aceording to their priority, re- spectively. Amy party entitled to give notice of telat ie any cause now on the calendar, who omitted to give no- tice of trial for the May term, may give notice for the first. Monday of June, and place the cause on the calendar, in its order. as above provided. The trial term hereto- fay appetnted for the first Monday of June next, is an- Ordered. —General terms for the hearing of appeals from orders made on non-enumerated miotlons, » held on the 15th day of July and the first Taeeday @ September next. pursuant to (ke seveath rule, January 16th, Ls61y fect ‘boon’ ven-