The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1851, Page 1

- WHOLE NO. 17006. ee pig nnare es tammc oC RS NEWS BY GRAPH. Hearne erga KOSSUTH IN WASHINGTON, tener, WB HIS SPEECH TO THE DEMOCRATS, raest Militant, & Excitement in the Louse of F epresentatives, conel ca Coat beet pb cen wll eve B. by map ha IN — Tap Gente of ‘treats to perfec or the! aT ie pipe gros gham's neepiate fr on ths evening BAcataaor 2 bb srart Se 3 :S. Ar 900 4 ‘Treasurer. St fee in opis id ir earn: bens Bd at, if conoist ont with your other ¢ ws ford thom an early opportunity to guished @ vocalist J New Youx, Deo in compliaues be ured—price bce open at tas “Concert to commence at 2 o’olock. ptt SRERICAN bay Lama Bx d Proprietor yO ry T. BARNUM, von yn yl Assist: ates aa Tepes be she eobatettir. xt ‘ater perch ts the new B Bel i daca Peer ce tir esc ering Burope, where ney were visited by: aie and cai court, w here, The sone jamont = he Per yy Femily yet remaii novelties, &e , &e., visible, at almost al: BEd ELE 175 CHATHAM SQUARE, ONE Blo: ak ato seat Penh Lea, sole ava of interest duioslon sects in Poivate a conte; Boxee, 2 cents; ys? qual YORK AMPH?’ pos ee oa jew Year's ftainmente, 1 a pear, oon after the holid fob abe bas latel crwalts aS ‘the ae OunT aes AND FOUR C or se ay LA pacar ate =" wo cents; Tas hie wnn BALL SBASU: 5 Rance an 3 cente, City Bisco: Ro: ia mbert 31 alls. nee eft y, Contre steoet; or a the dove cry ni MEVEN'S D NCI ACADEMY AT THe SHAKS « poate ft rook Ladie gad ts ae one to Me madeat the Academy, during the heurs o! PRIVATE DANOING ACADEMY, 5 will be formed for the second tiemen thoy may be, tis, VY thoft or frvud, be setae iy & day, veer 4 ea, by the plangta to devin by ©. W. BOBACK, 6 Wide wrort. Br, Sls, Se Kossuth in Washington City, Wasninxaror, Deo. 30, 1851. Kossuth left Baltimore about 9 o’clock this morning, end reached this city shortly before 11. Great numbers collected in the vicinity of the depot at the former place to witness his departure, and on his arrival here he found a large crowd waiting to receive him. Senators Bewagd and Shields, with Mr. Beale, the Ser- jeant at Arms of the Senate, and Mr. Wallach, United Btates Marshal of the District of Columbia, received him from the Baltimore Committee. Gen. Bhields took charge of Kossuth,and Mr. Beward of the ladies. The party proceeded in private carriages direct to Brown’s Hotel, where & large comcourse had gathered, who received the guest with every demonstration of re- spect. Kossuth came out on the balcony and bowed to th» people. He then retursed to the reception room, and the Baltimore Committee took leave of him, wishing him health, success, and a long life of continued useful- mesa. Nee ae more. vse ae aN Ped 3, wil i neerts are ‘he afterns on Goneee ci hb sensing si Sere joa Concert on Now Yuar's dey, oom puree stray 7 at Lat no ne he im the mt Korsuth replied, by acknowledging with much feeling pide | his appreciation of the generous kindness and attention a le of the people of Baltimore and their representatives. Southors, Mr. Seward then informed him that he would be ‘waited on at half-past eleven by Daniel Webster, Becre- tary of State. Becretary Wesszen soon after presented himself, and belda private interview with the Magyar. It is said that Mr. W. has agreed to present Kossuth to President Fillmore to-morrow. The Jackson Democratic Association, of this city, waited upon Kossuth immediately after the termination of his interview with the Hon Danie! Webster, when Mr. J. D. Hoover, in bebalf of the association, delivered an addrees, heartily welcoming the Governor to the na- tional metropolis, and distinctly avowing the doctrine of non-intervention, as proclaimed by him. He also invited him (Kossuth), in behalf of the association, to Participate with them in the celebration of the snni- versary of the battle of New Orieans, on the 8th of Ja- buary. Governor Kossuth replied to the address as follows:-- KOSSUTH’S REPLY. with erformanoos commence at fig oroloak. On ates qe aftornoons, a Ognoors fo for the so- commencing at 3 P. M. le fe 4 his dive t appemrance on Monday ening, Jan. an. 8. ms wil and ILL POSITIVELY CLOSE THURSDAY EVENIN wy. esday cbr Pate Port's Fat * Faiz, * mange be ey Ss Natiee of ryote Pi n : tal Pulaceand tix West tnd of London? the trend openiny puole dt Viet and the perd view of the mick” famous A ” Vacs Tnecien ia ae inpb, of Cowes. er celebrated triumpb, N AID OF THE KOSSUTH FUND. ~ON' I colebs ated fat th oe = Rapbaol iho tain corel te Kind ever breugh ountry), representing Paul ont Grxtiemen:—I beg leave to express to ost Ty bi PSS FAF the Now York Bociety Library 248 Broadway. she whole | cordial thanks for the commupication of these, your oaks Fand “ls a Views and principles. Having the honor to be in the fourteen feet serval capital of the United States, where ara assembled those i high, ani end the oloraare retary” Se een tals tent ee is whom the people have chosen to execute its will in the is Goss, from 1AM. to 9 P. te ay legutlative executive branches of the governme’ lative and vat, E can bave no other mission or purpose than only to geta knowledge of what is the decision of the United Ali rinses cEk GESTURES te) aki i T0 MAKE tsof theses | BStates,as expressed by Congress and the government, 9 slam ematrs and to acknowledge the high benefit I have received by in aid ofthe | having been welcomed, in the name of the nation, by these, your bigh authorities, to return my humble thanks for this benefit; and then, having got notice of the de. cision of your mation, in respect to that cause which I ‘iret ser tl Zonta, to be obtaized at Wan, Hall he Open Son’ have the duty to represent, to arrange my future action a from 10a th teachers, OM oente cash according to the decision, whether it be for me happy IANS RES! yh paid a NNOUNCE to their frien 4 the p Brosdway Tavernacle, da Stowisy & KLIN MUSEUM. 176 CHATHAM Fi eakel thasrerstnc Ranisteamsn one a a ons. Gregoire and Mr. J. stone, not over 80 \Se., and ire ibber Seer Men who bis native inetramen e ands ‘agtralled 2 Wa con Yorld. Doors mee at 735. Admission, sPOOTTisH CONCERTS, BY THE ur = Mevers, Fraser, the celebrated Sootsisl: am ‘opportunity by circumstances, we ight! rh ee Soceenen enbetaen. — | were enabled to transform ancient self-government, eee will be comtinuad ev: | founded upon an aristocratic basis, to # basis of demoo- to-nichs, {a the Hall of | racy. Hut precisely this has awakened « new treachery oiler els and Teih i inthe house cf Austria, The old nobles of Hungary. 3 0 commence os | being buta mere handful of men—haif s million in all —were, of course, Bot enough to defend the of self government of our nation the ercroash- p-§ aE ments of cent Austria. Now, when we had made yh earera Fry Ma te Years Day, and Genk ty dren at 634 conte AUTION TOT fornia, ha etna gen, a jee will be given ihert sas ‘Osapasine sive at musica p PUBLIC IN cant ns Serenad: notion ow York by the at nip Prome: tive hie colebrated. eu Though wo cities and to against the principles of self. prema g uite I es you, we we bad to fighs for if but ineurpicieus circumstances jy you indeed oomendia frem your mighty enemies by an ecean, ata time when the word steam had not ut the word b seee| ‘and still you received aid, really valuable em tees which. per! was not the only decided your sucoese—and because Cour success was the of your forefnthers—but which much to your: uccees. hed our enemy mediate neighbourhood, and act only that, almost in our immediate neighbourhood also, that ayy which ie the support of absolutiatiest world—Rureia. Thet was our position, oad we received aid from nowhere in the world. Diersed our arma, which were arms quite like thove which your viotory at New Orleans was achieved. From busbendry. from the workshops, from the merchant’s ecuntin, om, we hare beaten’ ‘deat. But thea we ter ference which you met not. Now, though e difierence in our situations, perhaps that claim to the sympathy of such geterous d let me say. perhaps to the sympathy cf such @ great free people as you are. I had aa oppor- tunity at Baleime to ex; rome buaible views, » order to convins he people that it is Hongery. even under the most ineusph rtenees. to endure that oppression whi: beavily upon her; and, therefore, my peop! dure it, It sili rive. { will struggie once. more, anda hundred, perhay Rut then we have in our imarediate Beighberhoed the power of Russia, Not that I fear the power of Russia, in the name of my nation, if my nation has time enough to jope its force. But I apprehend that Kuasia can ng: beot: he death of the principle of celf-govermment, becnure it hasa ready army at the distance of thirty hours; a if aid should come from distant regions. come too late; becaure. with merely a march of three or four days, Ras sig ie there, and crushes the undeveloped forces of Hun- It is therefore I came to the only nation in the worl: whioh enjoyr self-government spon ‘the basis of repubil- can institutions. [come to the only people which esjoy it, with the convistion that those laciphee, instilled into ur very children, those principles which warm your arte, cennot fail to instil Pom sympathy in heed mene- rous hearts for my country. | came Fath the bope that men who are entirely free aud conscious of the of their own count and of the world, will peri ea plesred to consider the circumstance, that is on the very eve of an extreme deager, tf the laertortese of Kassin is not prevented by those who are even #0 wigbty ae free, taking an importing attitude which will stop the tyrants withcut a word. Gentlemen, you apesk agenerous word. I came not to try to engage your arme and the blood of your hearts to fight our battles, We ‘will Gght them ourselver. (Applause,) I came not here to entangle you in any war, A nation may be so weak es that it campot achieve ite battles without foreign wid; but « nation of fifteen miilions of inhavitante, tT UP TO BE sn? ‘and rehlonena rein cit For, ‘Hotel, 5. ek. wears + Mi sts AN DFR before words reported ‘One bull was picked up oa Teo burnt ¢ some with do aa at her mali th day after ining my place of business, it in Le my wa in 0. tes Ling a new ei hresher, * co. My fears : suery upon my return to apply the Croton, wate salou, ater judge Seroenbie sweprite, ombr of feste: ions cor, “rom which acta ¢ cellar, the ruli ition hi My loss over rhe ia rt ooke in your Bala nda of $'U0,0C men whi 08 be duplivated, fas fall ac Hungary ie, if it in not able to feht its own forces. Sha Re jure to exhibit th egainet Ne own enemies; if it i# not strong enough to iS Paxil. settle ite own Comestic matters, dy its owa power, it oe merita hot to be free. The only thing we ask ja to nave JOSEPHA G GILBERT. foir play—that we mey not have to fight the whole dy in the same manner as world. (Laughter and applaure.) That is the only , oF oben, bank qoulte f VIN, tudcersote to Rich & The or ae weteevepene © of Wilder's Patent Fireproet Sates, ith Rich's improvement. (hing I deesre. Let the young giant of Americn raise its arm and anewer, Ag there te a God in heaven, so there murt be a law of nations ow earth; and we are the ars born children of thore = es on which repores that lew, and therefore we mi aeeval cota hoes of (bat lew, and to ray to hy dares touch that law—rtop. I have, of comer ae todo with party uetvions im thie country em ‘upon the ground rt T claim for my vation the right to dispose of ite own domestic concerns, without any inter. must, of course, acknowledge the boner and follow this ptfhetple towards the whole world, 1 have nothing to do with parties here. My hcpes ard my humbte wishes are directed to the a pet Pp vault dears, maa a a ro arin Pa it poem class, &: 1 DLis’, Agen at ‘but uch I may be permitted to tay that i tor a get fortune arent bene e “f oats ee that Rr eee whiel ub you im alinntion cf whieh ie connected a wun wy my wiches, 1 take this for a very bappy ciroum i kuow that there are two great parties, an: for ters Vim ore Weehingten, and Vie abeve Hines, and *hren dag, from Now Fork, with Ncouan vonduetors: MORNING EDITION---WEDNESDA¥;" DECEMBER 31, 1851. i 3 i of State bsppiness. You acknowledge these State rights even in your own territory; even yourown Congtess never had the idea to encroach upon the rights of your Ualens I hope the same principles, these same rights, will acknowledged in the same manner by that igh powe which rests in yeur government, in your Congress, in respect to other nations also. Geatiemen, I repeat, that in coming hither, I feelmyself net in the least way authorized torpeak so much as I have elsewhere, because Th have placed my caure before the country. and Iam now tribunal—that tribunal has now to speak. rh tare only to heer andtoteke my fate, joyfully, if itis 2 Joyful See oie resolution, and without dirpair if it nor plat ‘The de! jon then shook hands with Kossuth, and withdrew A paper is in circulation, headed by George Brigzs. of New York, for a nae Kossuth dinner, Fifty members bave already signed. Notwithstanding a great deal of rympathy was ex- preseed for Kossuth in Baltimore, as tar as I have been able to learn, he has received but very Little cf che sub- stantial order. Governor Kossuth, yesterday,in company with the Committee of the Baltimore City Council, amd several members of his suite, visited Fort Te aud the Company of Flying Artillery were fully drilled before them, to their great. delight. The Hungarian officers expressed thomse!ves as really «stonisbed with their pre- cise and effective movements. This morning's Intelligencer and Republic both de- nounce Kossuth’s Baltimore speech, and promise him an utter disappointment of his expectatious in Wash- ington. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. House of Representatives, Wastincton, Dec. 40, 1851. PROPOSITION FOR 4 COMMITTNR TO INTRODUCE KOSsUTH. Mr. Cantrex, (dem..) of Ohio, moved that the House resolve itself into e Committee of the Whoie on the State of the Union, for the purpose of considering a resolution that a committee of five be appointed by the chair to ‘wait om Louis Kossuth, on his arrival at the capital, and intreduce him to the House. He hoped that the House would permit him to say to the friends of the resolution, that it does not contemplate any action of the Committee orthe House. im the ea eee rapgues. but simply to carry out an act of courtesy, the rear a fae Yb? been taken. ir. Bary, (dem.. fa.. would suggest that, if the motion prevailed, the committce cannot take up any re- into Me. and nays, which were ordered. Sho. seentp ot. the Cl ne ‘Bays, 56; so th Oommittes of the Whole Mr. Canrtea, of Ohio, moved to take up the Kossuth the Gu Lon decided that the calendar HAIHMAN it matters on the beconsidered. These were must first Mr. Cantren # moved that his ree Tesolution for the 3 oseuth be takem up. ‘The Cuarmoan (Mr. Jones, of Tenn) decijed that th resolution was not before the House, and. in his opinion the ocmmittee cannot originate bille or reeolutioas, Th: committee bad laid aride the business un the calendar, and therefore there was spthing betes it. Mr. Canrien sppealed from the decision of the Chair ‘The appeal, involving th stion whether sash a resolution can inate in a Committee of x Mtg on the State of nion, was debated, and. fi , the question was taken, and the decision of the was overruled. Mr, Cantina then cffered his resolution. Mr. Paviy raised a point of order, that it provide for the appointment cf « committee by the Chair. and this eculd not be dove by the chairman of a Commitee of the ¥ og the State of the Union. Mr. Caxrrse modified his resolution, recommending that the Speaker appoint the comennttee’ ee ene m throughout the pro- or Mr. Wai — ou of Mo, moved that the committee Hing. Disagreed Mr. Carter's resolution was now declared to be before the Houre. Mr. Srerwexs (whig), of Ga., raised a point of order, to alter the seventh rule, so as to admit Kossuth to the floor of the House, among the privileged persons aiready pro- vided for.--Re; Mr. Verwawer (bia) of N of N. C., offered an amendment, that the Bpeaker be authorized to invite Louls Kossuth to a tent within the barof the House ; and in its support he referred to the rules to eustain hita. ‘The Caiman said he would decide the resolution out of order, had not the committee just overruled his deel- tion. Mr. Br eetinns —Then we are in the midst of @ revola- tion, (Seneation throughout the House) Two amend- ments---one for the Speaker to wait on Kossuth, and give him @ cordial welcome end intreduce—— {The wires here gave out, and we were of courre una- ble to procure the remainder of the Proceedings } Mr. Clay's Health, &c. Wasnineron, Deo. 90, 1861 Mr. Clay's bealth to day. is unchanged{rither for bet- fer or worse. ‘The Louisville Journal publishes Henry Clay’s letter of resicnation—it takes ¢flect from the close of the present fermion, Boarnum’s Philadelphia Duscum Burned. Prrtavetrria, Deo, 30. 1861, Barn Mu-cum, situated om the southeast cornet } of Seventh and Chesnut streets, was discovered to be on | > about fire o'clock this evening, and was entirely de- yed. The book and music stores underneath suc, +d in saving the most of thoir stocks Ybe remains found in the ruins of the fice which oc- evrred on Saturday, wil be interred to-morrow, in ome grave, in Bt. Jobn's Church, by the telatives of Mr linley. with the convent of the wife of the watchmen. Aun Baker. George Dickbart, the policeman itjared at the fire, it ts feared will not recover. Officer Thomas Grant, elvo injured, is somewhat easier. though not oat of danger Vessels Destroyed y lee In the Ohto,. | Urvcinmatt, Dee. 29, 1861. be river has rieen four feet. amd the ice has broken up. Boats are advertived to leave ou Wednesday. ‘The etesmer Skipper, and a new boat not finished, wore wrecked the Ice. umber of flat boats and rafis have leo deen Our markets sre unchanged Death of the Cincinnat! Postmaster. Orvcerwaty, Deo 29. 1851 Nojor William Oliver, Postmaster of this city, died yeeterday morning, after a short illness, Meteorotogical Observations. by Monse's TeLnonarH, orice 16 watt staret ‘Tyrsvay, Deo. 30~9 P. M. Burraco —The wind is west, and the sky cleudy. The mud in the streets is knee deep. Barometer 29 060. Ther- memetet 36 Kocrests® —The weather is warm, and the wind touth. Towards night the wind changed to westward, with a dr'sgiing reim. Thermometer 47. / Avnunn —The weather i¢ very mild, with an appear. ance of rein, Thermometer 51. Wind sest Byascusr.—It le a cloudy evening. and looks like rain. Thermometer 60. Wind west Unica —It hae been a da Thermometer 46. Wind southw A: vane The weether is cloudy vey umpleatant Berometer 29 600. Trov—' | nd unpleasant day. i fogay. It wae Wind south. Thermometer 4’ jerenry 65. about 40. We have no wind, and « beavy thaw ‘« Solidarities’’ of the Telegraphs. On Friday evening last. By arrangement between the New York Albany, and Buffalo Telegraph Company, 16 x ste tee 4 Lat he ree line, voeats at L poor Souda leined ai wag oad Sy tporn, ay, York and hey The Tine west (‘Beta Bing th order, it was impossible to extend it is pea yl snr hed practic abte, sy chin ‘in thie tame le, the clrevtt was withoot he aid of any inter. | mediate Patten instruments, or conneotort, aud com: | civ ted of aringle unbrokem wire. | members having voted in th 5 | wales ee PRICE TWO CENTS, Common Council, BOARD oF ph nat ‘ Duc, 20.-—he minutes ef the previo EC, — vat 1 us meet were read and approved we sas THE MAVOR’S¥ETO OF THE GAS CONTRACT, ‘The m was reovived from the Mayor = Mavon’s eacns } New Koes, Decomben. 2). Gevtiemen—I herewith return Ee d reso- ee, — contract for seventeen years, —_ the 12th ot Maye 185, on the terms and conditions specified in the accompany- i dasestaing tae pers, I shall over all tions w! rien iad thamates tomy tad ox coy the ia Re measure m7 cet yn 23 of the annexed charter, and the ordinance Ce seem et ana! into }, provide that no contract eball be made until therefor have been Proposals advertised and Co pee by ead and decided upon, ex- me when otherwise law. am. not aware pithoariapeasg of any law taking this eontract out of the course required to be pursued with all other contracts; and with this opinion, even though Be sane signature was attached to gem the resolution ‘being passed in violation of law, would be inoperative, and 00 Laaspene tar be legally had under it. I com fine myself Objection. the propriety of whichewil, will, I am sure, manifest to your honorabie pony end beset TG the papers without my approval, to the ia which this measure ‘A. C. KINGSLAND, ‘The veto was ordered on file. Bupplies, presenting estimates for the rebi sex matket:— Mason's Estimate. Hennessy, Gill James L Miler & Gi Co , for... A rerolution was adopted, & contracts to Theodore Hunt, and Hennessy, Gillespie & Gibson, as the lowest bidders. CLERKS IN THE TAX OF PICK. The following named persons were nominated by Har- vey Hart. os 8 in the said office:--John P Hone, ee 8. Vredenbi , Henry K. Frost, James W. Farr. They were con! ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITURE FoR 1852. A report of the Finance Committee upon the Comp- troller’s F coMiamntaltion’ submitting estimates of ne ge dsture for 1852, together | with an ordinance making the Sy ary which was adopted after a short debate. object is to send nap whoie matter to be Ces upon by the Legislature are as fc —_ For City (cc account, exclusive of Police, and Lainps and Gas. Soe 606 650 00 eaeaatio’ 540.000 00 200,000 00 Objects of pre fer which stock is authorized to be raised........0-...---. 492,031 60 Total for city and county expenditures, subject to the control of the city autho- rities te teee leeee we ereee ewes $2,029 231 50 Amount for which application must be made to the Legislature for authorizing ROMEVY 22-22 eereecreee eee acces eres Pohod,05) 00 For instalment building ‘loan BOCK NO. G...000 4 aeeenees $50,000 00 Wa: hington equare iron railing BLOCK see eee ceeserresseders (50,000 00 Ccmmon Beboole for city pur- sezeces 4064831 OF State. 200.325 29 Matcioey 9 dntereat om city 3,065,156 88 Levy vy ies, Increase of 1862 over 1851 ... + $577,310 39 ‘This increase in the estimated 0 be raised in 18b2, over the tax levy of 1861, is accounted for in the repid gon of the city, an onsequent iverease ubiic expenditures of the ernment, aad by the e additional amount req ised to to be raised by the act of the Legisiature parsed at the last anaual session, for common schools. These estimates are based upon the information received from the heads of the ee Me gpd pony) to the amount raised by tax; and yet 4 into the tax levy of 1862 ‘amouuts omy to $1360 to $126,000. aThheT remmy. “HOUSTON ‘The Board concurred with the Assistant. to re-lease the Hourton street and Williamsbargh ferry to the present lessees, at & yearly rent of $7,500, for aterm of ten years. Tan Winlsis or We Senet Professor Anderson comm to the Board of | beef or mutton, to be dealt out to 1.000 aged poor, as a New Year's gift; with « proposition that the aldermen of | the different;wards would designate persons worthy of relief. The communication wee received and filed The Board then adjourned until 5 o'clock this (Tues day) afternoon. Dec. 90.—The Board met at 5 ?.M., Alderman 8tur- tevant im the ebair, apd « qucram of members jo their The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. PRPORTS ADOPTED. Of the Committee op Confereace, granting @ leare to C.V. Vanderbilt, Bry a of the ferry to Staten Island, from pier No. 1 Kast river, , together with tbe said pier, tor the term of nine years, commencing May the lst, 1846, at ap annual rent of $1,000. A report and resola- jution of the same committee, yrant the Staten Isiand aa Company a lease of the ferry to n island, from ier No 1uNorth river. The term of leage is three years, mm. This lease aber effect a! enh rent nf “$0. in favor proprinting (he sum o} 0 procure 6 portrait of De vid T Valen of the Sdumon Connglh to be placed in the bhty itail To: 7 pay | HY. Ten Fyck in full, for servioes as to the Boa:d cf Aldermen. Directing the Commissioners of Streets and Lamps to have the office, used by the re- Porters of the newspapers, in the Halle of Justice, lighted with cas In favor of altering the prosemt station house in the Fifteenth ward, jor the ase of the Niagara Engine Company, No 4, and appropriating the sum of aoparterentr 10 tewe bnom sud mouematy, ines ‘ist ef Janurry, 1f51 to make additional ap ropriations fer | On Roads, to concur to curb and gutter stones in Ft sven: rom ted to Kighthpavenue; con to regulate and grade Fifty second to #ifty-third street, from Broadway te Tenth avenue. On Fire Department, im favor of concurring tion to crates rp company as No. THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, The Committee on Lands and Places reported in Z f Genting the use of Reservoir equare, instead resola- ison equare, for this purpose, as, by legal opinions they tid talen, it 1d not Sppeae thay beh th right toeppee priate the former. report was adopted. THE LATE CALAMITY IN GREENWICH AVENUE. The committee to whom this subject was referred, re- ported in favor ofan application to the foc n act to require all doors of public schools, kc., to opem outwards; end in favor of pe: ing the and funecel, expenses of the killed and injured. Adopted. Requising further eccurity in the matter of opeaing iT eect matter Walker streets. “ Caral and THE RUSS PAVEMENT. we erdtnanse was roy opening ih an adver- emen'| e contract vement in Broad’ and Whitchau street. ni nal RebdhuBi 0 ose SASS as ul amend former one, ‘direct troller to lewse from Daniel A. cota hour tn Goceek street, forthe use ofa new engine company in the 13th ward, at the rent of seventy. five dollars, oy substituting $160. That the joner of Repairs and Supplies cause an addition to be built in rear of engine house No. 80, in ty-second street; and that bridge at the crossing of Thirty-fourth eireet end avenue secured in a pro; (a the Common Council be directed to furnish then members elect ofthe Conimon Connefl with a mep of the Eg together with the laws usually furnished, and also ataves of office, That the Commissioner of Repairs and Svpplies cause to be erected a house for the use of engine company No. 7, in Twenty-sixth street, near Third sve, nue; and the resolution before passed for the erection of ove on same lot for engine be nr No. 7, and hose com- pore No 39, be rescinded. fest Twentieth numbered under the direction of the Btreet Commis- sioner. The Beard adjourned till this evening (Tuesday), at 6 e’cloe Drc, 20.-This Board met, A. A. Alvord, Esq , Presid in the chair. me Wite inst across the Harlem Railroad and Lighty- third and Eighty. eighth streets are now upon the gr. avd that the rame will be completed within a period thirty days, RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. ‘That the Comptroller draw his warrant in favoe Of Isaac O. Rhines, for the sum of $100, and piace the same to account of donations. PAPERS CONCURRED IN Report of the Finance Committee, upon the communt- cation from the Comptroiler, submitting estimates of expenditure for 1852, with ordinance, In favor of refand- ing texes to Samuel R Brooks. In favor of leasing pier foot of Leight street to D. Randolph Martin. On Artsand Sciences, in favor ~¥ Porehasing copies of the reprint of the Directory of On Balarie 8 and Officers, in favor of increasing the salary of the Clerk of Washington Market. Communication | = ® writ of error will | case to the Circuit, except upon wot Com miseioners of Repairs and Supplies, relative to build- ing @ house sor lo. 1. From the Commiesioner, wi bstract of estimate and asses! im the matter of opening Bixty- — strect from Third jo Fifth evenve, with resolution to fix the ‘the street on the firet day of F 1852. the Street Ss upon petition of E Blunt, for leave to erect an iron staircase in slip, with resolution and Bupidee and 8 laid in Broadway, whiel i 5 eate the rame to this Board. rere men Fifth avenue, from Vorty-second to Ftre WASHINGTON MARKET. ‘The Board pasred a jution ee oe wir former ection, and thet of the other Board. for the rebuilding of this market. notwithstanding the veto of the The Board then adjourned until this day (Wednes- day), at three o'clock. 1. Supreme Court. THE CASE OF HENRY CARNELL, CONDEMNED FOR MURDER--NEW ane. 00 GRANTED. Droemmen 20.— Henry Carnal, Plait J in Error. againad the People. Defendants in Error.~-In this case, Chief Justies Bémendocets his time had been se occupied since th» mt, that be bad beom unatde to give it the siten- granted thet jud, of the ot tal wigan gyi Mr. Blunt, | District Att be reserved, in order that he | ture to procure the po gp ae ple to bring « writwt po, th that he care to the Court of Appeal Mr. H. L.. Clinton, for the fa aenest this court had no further, as one of the judges constituting the court Wert out of offtce on the first of January, Fp The court adjourned until 12 o'clock, M., and ordered the prisoper to be brought up at that hour. Sedouins eedas again met, the prisoner being preven! Mr. Blunt renewed his lication court fer their decision. a pp ge tt aot The court stated they saw no sufficient reason for go- it CJ pe Blane then Se a Noe or be #2 modified case rent down to the Circuit, instead of the Oyer and Terr.iner, for trial. Mr Clinton any modification of the wat Sheen cpp ay mela ont ae made for that _—, upon ee previously served upon the pei- Lod oe “0 decided, and the prisoner was then re- mande xine Edmonds distented from Judges Mitchell and Dg. ‘be ertainments for ping corte eonedy of Richard [It,” nh ‘ar. yas first appewrance im character, The droma of the * Butcher's Dog of @ concludes the amusemente $1.0(0 for the purpote. THE CHIR OF router. Alderman Cyarmax moved thet the communication | from the Mayor on the subject of the nomination of George W. Materll es Ohiet of Police, be taken up and | considered. This motion was put and carried. The fame gentleman then moved that the reading of the communication be dispensed with. Alderman Coon mid thet he was surprived that such « | request should of Alder emapate from auy member of the Board If the communication from the Mayor a contained anything that he (Ald. Chapman) did not | wish to bear, be (Alderman Cook) would wish to hear it | read, and would vay that he did not think that avy vvem- ber ofthe Beard of Aldermen was 0 small, as to be afraid to hear the contents of any communication from the ebief megistrate ‘The vote Was then taken age, Oakley, Keliy, South, M nd in the negative, “Ald vant, Chapman. Me ». Genkiin, aad Dowley. RESOLUTIONS GOs ver of dispenring with adv ing a contract for with Buse pa wa & Reid being « pavement proposed to by suit of colors for the Ninth the same to cost the Mayor. inid down. Re,iment of d $600, abd te be prerented te COMMENICATION FROM Mave Nominating Jom ebitt, Clerk of the F Judicial Dirtriet Police Court, in place of James H Wi lector Police Justice ; and William B Rockwell, Clerk ef th Second Judicial District. in place of Byduey IF Stuart, Board adjourned to 5 P.M., Wednee On motion, the day. pat ‘ BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Dec, 90,—This board me: last evening. Present, A. A Alvord, |. President, ia the ebair, and a quorum of mem by PPTITION REPy AREY Of Frenchand Hele xtension Of lease of Castle Garden » for SEU RAED IN Of the Committee om Streets, non concurring to pave Thirty fourth, Thirty fifth, Thirty-riath, Thirty-<sventh, Thirty-eighth. Thirty-ninth avd Fertieth streets, be- tween Fourth and gixth avenues REPORTS AHOPTED Of Committee on & on the petition to have Phirty seventh street, between Lexington and avenues, regtlated and graded; on the matter of requ- lating Borty second «treet, between Second aad Third avenues, concurring with the Board of Aermen, in favor of paving Nintesuth, Twentioth end Twenty firet streets, frem First avenue to Hast River, with am ordi- be adverte tot ution for taimpg, regulsting aving South street, Yrorm South street to Roose. to Peck rhip, setting curd and gutter stones, and sluices therein; recotumonding @ conourrence, to regulate and grade nd ret curd and gutter in Thirty- eéventh street, a from Lexington to Third avenue; in faver of alteration of grades of Fourth avenue, and in- ‘Thirty second to Forty-second REPORT No} st Tot ymiate, jn faver of com iLuing the tax om Grameroy Perk, cn petition of § M Bttlwelt; favor of seltit jand im reat of the ye ey = meme No to Ji Venderpoel,Jr.,and Blipbalet 0) er: om petition Henry. Brown; on petition of John F Bgan f favor of reening duplicate certificate to R On Asceremente, concutr the resolutions i ref curb and gutter stones ia Forty fitet sicvct, belween Ninth and Tenth avcaues. Third | the following | audir noes { | Broanway Theatre —« Faint MWeart Never Wor + Lody” will commence the —— The next fea- rolean,” whick ture will be the ballet of © Bet ty Will intredvee the celebrated Lola ‘SMonten, and oll wilt clote with “ Who Speake First '"y Nino's Ganonw —The pansomime of the © Milliners’* commences the entertsinments The next feature wilt be the beutiful baile: cf La Fortune.” and the auiuse- ments will terminate with the new pantomime of © fhe Comjuror's Git . By nvon's Trxater —The selections for this evening are such a* will always draw a large aseombinge. The enter toinments commence with the comediette of « im Hil Own Trap 1 wit nlode with Dicken's drame of “ Oliver Twist —Tre orlebrated J. B, Booth ep- Lace cter of the Jibbenaimo- r in the drama of the jose with the pantontien periormances for the aftees Kefirit,” with other attese- dy of © Major Jeneat* earns —The © juestrion dmbrel of wpe give great emasement and © verious sets inahe ring and the greatly admirod. —This band still commands large molodirs instrumental perform- Fairy ¢ Crnisry the ne and dancing are ail excelient. Frerows Mreormeie The great dancer, Mr. Silter, continues to give (he utmost pleasure; the singing is o- cellent, and the instrumental performances very good. Piorpast Hart —Ae ‘bo exbibltion of the Panorame of the “World's Fats” cic morrow evening, it should be seen by all Astor Piack —Prefersor Anderson distributes ome bousand pieces of i mutton to the aged p the olty. at three He givenen epee and evening per- pte of the Amphithontre this jon whatever for expenses, Sends & Uo. to the Bree Vain tearian inde pendonde Buffon Comm cul Adve tiver states that Colomet The 11. Wooas, of Cincinnati, bas engeged Bilge GreemBald, the Bleck Bwan to give concerts under his direction, for and im three years. She is to sing in this country, Fyrope. Siedsine Bishop. Mies Jutts Dean, and Neate, the tra- cr dian. were ell at Nashville, Tenn., om the 16th instant. Mine. Celeste is *Ull playing at the National theatre, Boeten, to full houres. United States Distrtet Attorney's oMices Dow 20—Bridget Troy was artested. and gave bail, vpen the charge of open ng » letter beton to Willian Donovan. before it wax éelivered to hivg with intent to piy into Dis bosiness and seorete, Naval Tntenigence. The U & veerols ef wer Jamestown and Plymouth, were at Rio Janerio on the $5'h November. Treasnen Mevrrxos—The mesting of the teld to that sey, on ie onening mae stop On Seturday “evening, thirtese sew unoce a- pied, cituated fn a part of Noxbt were eet on Se, und foe a 4, the others being more ere the property of the heirs ef the late Le @ush The incendiary made bis escape.