The New York Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. ~ JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. @PPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Tur 7 1S, cash in advance. DAILY HERALD, 2 coats per THK WREKLY HERALD, Ces Satur per " ‘at 64 cents 3 ; the poh Sy of Great i rvain, and $5 toany part oy tein to include the 4 TT LETTERS by mail, For Babes tiptions, , Or with Adver- to Sepogpaid, or ihe postage will be deducted from ‘the money remiited. RY CORRESPONDENE: taining im- vOLUNT’ —_ if vo ‘soticited from any quarter of Sst Wicratiy potd for wall Ovunk Foretes ConResronDeNTrs BBE PARTICULARLY R&EQUESTED TO SkAL ALL Lertene AnET ve. AHO NOTICE taken of anonymous communications, We do return those rejected. WSOP PRINTING ceecuted with neatness, wre WER TISEMENTS renewed every day. Wetume XVII No, 7%. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THBATKE, Bowery—Purna Warennan—OLiven Twisr, BROADWAY TIEATRE, Mas P. mbers rtrect—Downxy AND brosdway—PizARRO—MR. & BURTON'S THEATRE, ‘Tux Toopnrs. Sere NATIONAL TITERATRE, Chatham street—Prorur's Mawyex- New YORK PIREMAN—LANDENARKM AND SEA- oun. AMERICAN MUSKUM—Amvsine Parvorwances 1s was ArrenNOoon AND Evening, BOWERY AMrhi ITHEATRE, Bowery —Equeerrian Pearonmances. CHRISTY'S MINSTREL Mechanics’ Hall, 473 Broad- v way —EnnoriaN Miner: woop: NSTRELS, Woods’ Musical Mall, No, 444 Broadway. AN MiNkTRELSY. DOUBLE SHEET. Wew York, Saturday, March 13, 185%. ‘The News. The news by the Avia, though it brings no mate- walchange in the aspect of Enropean politics, still distinctly rignificant of an explosion. AN the great powers and their satellites expect the ball to be opencd by Louis Napoleon: and all round him the preparations continue for joining in the sport when the danee begins. Nicholas is ready, with a | million of his Cossacks, to interyene—as his policy may require—at the tap of the dram. ‘ We shall geo anon—it is a knavish piece of work.” Lord Derby has thrown down the gauntlet to Cobden and the “Anti-Corn Law League,” and the battle is to be fought over again in a general elec- tien. We rather suspect the new ministry will be vanquished. The agricultural interest will bleed freely, and money will flow like water among the imeorruptible voters. But the other side have means; and, balancing the accounts of bribery, and bargains, and sale, the probability is that the whigs will eweep the field. It appears that the Japanese have had 2 warning that the “ outside barbarians” ef the United States might be expected to pay them a visit, and give them an experimental bombardment before long. They have, consequently, appealed to their old friends, the Dutch, to assist them in enforeing the doctrine of uon-intervention. But the ch say they cannot intervene, though they are willing to mediate. right, Mynheer. We always did think these old- fashioned Dutch were a very sensible sort of people. Intervention is not the thing for the Dutch. The proceedings of Congress, which, during the pre- sent session, have been unusually stupid and dry, were diversified yesterday, in the House, by a bit of a row. ‘Fwo members from issippi, one, Mr. Brown, a | State rights democrat, the ether, Mr. Wilcox, a Vuion democrat, were the pugilists on the interest- ing occasi Mr. Wilcox gave the lie, and Mr. Brown, a la Tom Hyer, planted a blow in the face of Wileox. A rough and tumble by ight followed, & the infinite amusement of the boys in the galle rier, but to the disgust of all lovers of desency and decorum. The scene, however, was not quite up to Foote’s magnificent pistol scene in the Senate; but if Wilcox did actually draw a knife, and brandish it, mounted upon a desk, Foote may well be proud of hie spirited imitator. The Miseissippians are a war- ke people ; but it would be well if they could eon- trive to keep their peculiar style of parliamentary debates ut home. This sort of harmony locks bad for the reunion of the State Rights and Union branches of the democratic party of the South, and unlese their pbles are led, the whigs will whip them in November with ease. We suspect | the usual arrangements for an affair of honor will follow this dishonorable affair. Would it not be a good plan, on the next occasion of a thing of this kind, to form a ring, and appoint a couple of bottle | holders, and let the pugilists pummel each other to | their hearts’ content ? Would not that be carrying out the doctrine of non-intervention ? Yesterday being the day allotted for the conside- ration of the private calendar, but little business of general interest was transacted in the United States Senate. The bill making an appropriation for a ecmetery near the city of Mexic xu soldiers who fell in the campaign, was p. The proceedings in the State day are of little interest. Gerrit Sini be very anxious to enlighten the Alban Maine Liquor Jaw, but cannot clo so unless he ie lowed the use of the Assembly er, which been refue Mike Walsh made Albany Mureum last evening, by delivering a cow- Legislature yeste plimentary addvess, but what he said we bave not been told. Nearly a month later n from the ¢ Good Hope bas arrived at We have ceived a summary of the intelligence by tel graph. The English officers we ming more energetic, aud had met with considerable euc- cess. Jt may bapper in India, that the war will be over before Gen. Cathcart reackes his destination. Tt will be recollected that wher India, under O home government sent Cb a splendid victory, Charics ved. at the Cape. In Sir Hugh Gough, w We have late Gough, wet raightway suporc nd ended the out Sir ugh gained Sir | war before The same t likely to over Harry Sunith, ik this event, Si © saved from di from Venezuel That beautiful coustry— that perfect garden—seems to be kept down by bad rove Verto Catel ink eketeh of the pre untr In the Board of Aldermen yesterday evening, th subject of abolishing the office of the City Inspect . Wae take vices “< contain very little news. republic in mame oul meyt. It i Jo correspondence gives us a pen and sent condition of the ¢ up. on | motion of Alderman Peck, standing the obj ne of the Mayor thereto teen members vo! affirmative, A remonstrance of the firem: whieh which wa passed, notwith- Four- and two in t din the ive the neg the o rented fnew com was pre the will be found in another columu In the Bi of takir grooved street, was ref Wiour comm’ sent rails ret Two weeks duo to-day, at thir port, via C de Nicaragua, The news ic alreu “ny route from San t vious meeting i tituting the Hudson tho pre of the pre- t Ald ai the special comuittec men sub rhout length of © having reported in favor i os from ( ‘THE CORPORATION lition and gocialist journals yoration tea room ev their segare, consumption of t rum, brandy, and white kid ‘ I these comy very news} Yat th. t All | | large, a | suth and hie | Wasuixcton.—A very unworthy imputation is x | by one of our tel ‘The Fillmore Administration and the Guba Expeditions. ‘The administration, in its foreign policy—of which department Mr. Webster is the chief—seems to have suddenly waked up to a high seuse of its duties in reference to our treaty stipulations with Spain, At this late day, when the whole business is understood to be settled to the satistuction of both nations, we find our government pushing forward, here in New York, a trial of certain parties euxpected of giving ‘aid and comfort” to the late Cuban expeditions. his criminal prosecution of O'Sullivan and others Jooke, to say the least of it, like a prodigious and doxperate effort to convinee the government of Spain, and all concerned, of the inflexible determination of our government to punish the violators of our treaty obligations, to the full extent of the law. Possibly the Spanish Minister may regard this trial with con- siderable admiration; but we apprehend that the result will strike him as a very lame and rickety conclusion. We believe it is a rule among theatrical managers, that the tragedy shall precede the faree. They give ux, first, fire and sword, and blaocd and carnage; and then they draw the veil over swh hor- rible scenes, and treat us to a dish of laughter, fro- lie, and fun. There is method in the arrangement; for the most bloody scenes of wholesale slaugh- ter are dispelled from the mind by the amus- ing tricks of the fool in the firee. The ad- ministration seem to have adopted the same rale in regard to Cuba. We have had the tragedy, and as horrible a tragedy as could be desirod,—az the bloody acts at Cardenas, and among the mountains of the Vuelte Abajo district, and in front of the dark and frowning castle of Atares, and in the wards and dungeons of the Punta prison, have too fear- fully illustrated. Now, it appears, under the diree- tion of the President, and managed by the powerful intellect of the Secretary of State, the faree is intro- duced upon the stage. We shall soon know the re- sult. Thus tar it has proved a very dull and stupid affair, but exactly in keeping with the whole course of the bungling mirmanagement, from the first to the last, of these filibustertng oxpeditio: The present adminis one of the most anomalous in the history of this country Ieclaime to have more intelligence, more capacity, more ability, and more wisdom in its composition, than any since the days of George Washington; and yet ite domestic policy is tame and insipid, wh foreign polic toodand never defined. In fact, it never had a foreign policy. It hag lived from hand (o mouth, as circumstances have turned up—never anticipating anything—never prepared to meet anything—but acting upon events as they rding to the pressing emergencies of the behindhand, always waiting, and too late for the golden moment of success. history of the late Lopez expedition affords a striking illustration of this view of the executive go- | vernment. It the jaws. How were they executed in referenee to Lope whom —as the leading /ilibusier—we are indebted for all the Inte lawless and disastrous invasions of Cuba ? On his retucn from Cardenas, after the mere pre- tence ofan examination, he was permitted to run at large, and, without molestation, to organize, equip, and concentrate another expedition at New Orleans, and to leave that port and escape out of the Miseissippi, and touch at Key West, without inter- | ruption, ag quietly as ifthe government officials, from New Orleans to Florida, were implicated in the | movement : ing in season—ineteed of arresting Lopez and punishing him as he des the government trumps up an indictment against General Quitman and General Henderson, of Mis: sippi; and with their acquittal, the cabinet appear to have settled down with the conviction of having done their duty. But it is notorious that while they were trying Quitman and Henderson, Lopez was at y engaged in fitting up his eecond ex- | pedi ut the cabinet were not ignorant of his whereabouts or his proceedings. The unaccoum- able stupidity which permitted Lopez, under such ireumstances, to carry cut his desigus within the United States, as free if by government authori- y. cannot be with or palliated by the psent prosecution of O'Sullivan, or hing of tion i Ace ways rved, actual, recon: hat sort. It comes too late to be useful—the basi- is settled. Possibly the game now going on may be intended to confirm the government of Spain of the good faith of the administration, and their anxiety to main- inour treaty obligations. And yet, such is the sistency of the foreign policy of Mr. Fillmore, e with this curious trial, the most ions are made for the invasion and military oveupation of Japan. Such are some specimens of the foreign policy of Mr. Pill- ad Mr. Webst such are their shufiling ef forts to retain the government spoils in their hands four years longer. Their efforts and their pros- pects are equaily wide ot the mark. side by sid: that, si formidable prepa Kossern arp Major Tocuman.—We have re- complaining of of some of our cotemporaricsin late correspondence relating ne Apollonia Jagello Toch- justice in that publication , we undertake to rectify the # of We also disclaim any par- | tizanthip in the complaints of Madame Tochman against Kosvutb. [tis a woman's quarrel, and they must settle it among themselves. The conduct of Kossuth towards Major and Madame Tochman hag | been, however, extraordinary, if not inexcusab | She was instrumental, to some extent, in the pas- the publication of thi Kossuth and M man. Having done to ourselves, camnot mista others its | Tax Lymc Dawa mW New Yous.—The re- cent breaking up of both the Italian Opera troupes has created a void in the enjoyment of a large class of socicty, who had begun to feel a sort of enthusiaem for the lyric drama, but are now left without any vocal music, except Ohristy’s Min- strels, third or fourth rate concerts, and Yankee and Scottish ballad singers. During the last fow yeares,.the growth of a taste for the highest order of musical compositions—the immortal works of Bellini, Mosart, Donizetti, Ros- | sini, and Meyerbeer—had sprung up to an extent that astonished even ourselves, and is now only real- ized to the full amount, as is the case with other hu- man enjoyments, when we are suddenly bereft of the Inxury. The Italian Opera has become naturalized | in this city; and it is impossible that the large class who have derived so much refined pleasure from it, including the sojourners from all parts of the Union | and from Europe, can feel content without some es- tablishment for the representation of the lyric drama. This department of musical taste is the growth of | twenty-five years, cultivated from time to time with | more or less suceess. It has been variegated during that time, by singular eccentric phases ofenthusiasm, produced by the visite of particular vocalists and musicians, such as Jenny Lind, Ole Bull, Herz, and others. But the pure taste for the musical drama of the highest order was still growing amidst all these eccentricities and vicissitudes. It grew in spite of their injurious tendency to interfere with the healthy action and developement of so delicate but s0 fair an exotic. For instance, what could be more ab- surd, more detrimental to the legitimate musical drama, or more prejudicial to true art, than the running in euch crowds to Jenny Lind’s eoncerts— which consivicd of a few isolated airs, detached from their context--and paying from ten to fifteon dollars for a single seat? At no time were these concerts worth more than from one to two dol- lars, and the enthusiasm which was created alto- gether by a man of greab genius in the humbug line, was by no means founded upon a just esti- mate of art, or even a fair exhibition of tho talents of the Swedish vocalist. No concert could afford scope for the exhibition of the highest ability which Jenny Lind displayed in Italian opera in Rarope. Not only. therefore, was injustice done, by these con- certs, to art, but to the real morits of the artiste her- self. Yet amidst all these meteoric vagarios, the growth of the Italian Opera prevailed, and the right spirit so far triumphed, that now we may be #aid to have reached that point of taste—a regulated love and enthusiasm for the lyrie drama—that it will require the permanent establishment and consecra- tion of a temple from some quarter or other. Max Maretzek, the last of tho managers, who has been partly ruined by his enterprise and taste, has not yet given up the field, and he is now probably engaged in some plan for the renewal of the Italian Opera on a permanent footing. Niblo is in Europe, most likely on a mission for the same purpose; and from the spirit that prevails among artists in the Old World, there is litte doubt that he will sueeced in bringing on a trouye of the highest order of musical talent and attainment. Marti, in Havana, who for many years has been distinguished for his taste in that art, prehends New York in al! t's y grammes for the future. Yet, meantime, in spite of al) Be projects a plans for the future of New ) cpre- sentation of Uhe musical dran not a pity to see the admirable artiste of boi the troupes wae lately performed in this city to tie delight of thou- sands, now out of employment, and their music huehed at this season of the year, when all nature is yoeul with melody, and the birds with their artless rains are ushering in the spring, and the all per- vading genius of taste is everywhere making prepa- rations to amuse and to interest not only the motro- polis itself, but the strangers who are flocking to it in vast numbers? For instance, there is the magnifi- cent Steflanone, whose unrivalled excellence is th theme of every tongue; the highly finished Salvi; the grand, deep toned basso Marini; the powerful barytone Badiali, who stands alone on this conti- nent; the silver veiced Lorini; the beautiful tenor Bettini; and last, not least, the exquisite Bosio, who recently won such triumphs at Niblos’s—all these and others, present the materiale of such a troupe as has been rarely, if ever, collected together in one house, in any part of the world, and we fear they are about to leave us forever, unless enterprise aud taste shall speedily arrest their footeteps. Tue Maine Liquor Law.~-We have received from Gov. Davie, of Coney Island, the following bulletin, or proclamation, ou this subject, which speaks for iteelfi—— New Yors, March 11, 1662. Janies Gonvos Bexxert— My Dean Sim—Will you please to accept from your oli friend, G. Davis, 2 cate of the best Chablis, selected ¢ presely for myself in Bordeaux? Open the case and /ec it remain quiet for @ dey or two, and you will find it good. I ain temperate in the true sense. and teetotal between drinks, which are not frequent; still I am decidedly op- clarets, eu tie. &e. &e., imported cxprestl Loffer them in quan- tite or more that oue butt. All. leg ctions to the contrary will be by me resisted with the entire military force of Coney Islan equentiy I caution ali those socialists, red repabl cans, Fourierites, mesmeri¢te, Mormonites, 9 Enockers, and Maine liquer law men, to act with caution Yours, &e., G. DAVIS In spite of the belligerent position of Coney Island, we should not be surprised to see the Legislature pasa @ very stringent Maine Liquor law, with the proviso that the people vote for it before it goes into opera- tion. Perhaps this would be the best modo of dis- posing of the question. The teetotal party are be- the law detailing a national ship to the in, for the purpose of bringing Kossuth to the United States—she ired ton, before Kossuth was re- leased, a benefit in his behalf—and, a few weeks before the arrival of Kosenth in New t was through the exertions of Maj. Tochman a his wife that a large detachment nuiless Hung were supplied with money, and had | their expenses paid from New York to ¢ their way to Ujhazi’e colony, in Towa | Kossuth, on his . de! ely gives Madame Tochman the cold shoulder. We can only account for this upon the miserable jealousy of ihe | Hungarians towards the Poles, throughout the late | revolution; and which seems to have followed Kos- ciate exiles even to this country To such a narrow-righted revolutionary leader, a the ‘‘material and financial aid” of the United Statce Treasury would be money thrown away. Commopony AND THE Re Srockr< fg ters against the ters of the Senate, | pi the purport of which is, tha because they did not think it necessary to report the whole of Commodore Siockton’s speech, on reo | ccension, therefore they were bribed to withhold it. The hic reporters of t nate and eal, W ni © had exy | coming perfectly rabid on the subject; and to pro- | mote quiet and temperance in the community, it | might be the best way to give them plenty of rope, ' and they wili hang themselves. | Insencrion on THE Ant Untox Lorrexy.—In » few days we expect to announce the issue of an in- \ junction on the further proceedings of the Art Union | Lottery, with a view to compel thi | come into t corporation to rt, open their books, reveal the | and account for the half million of doil | ve received fron | i ‘ | fore, the Bourd fast 4 iblk—to prepare thea books ry | papers, and have everything yf i final investigation of heir canduct an mense ame money they he Political Intellige nee nay a) wets A The of Mrs. Forrest, Last evening, Mrs. 0, N, Sinclair, late Mrs. Forrest, in company with Mr. G. Vandenhoff, gave dramatic and poetical readings at Metropolitan Hall. The attendance ‘was good; in fact, in point of nambers, the entertainment was cynpletely successful, the house being filled in every | not say so much for the performance. Mrs. Forrest's | part of it was @ decided failure; and those who advised her to the etwp must Rave been sadly wanting in judg- ment or candor, It wasan undertaking for which she ix totally unfit. Tt isone thing to keep up the alterna- tions of a brief dialogue in @ comedy, and it is quite | another thing to sustain the eontinuous reading of a long | pom, Then it was a most ill advised course to place her | side by side with such an admirable reader as Vanden- hoff. The contrast waa overwhelming. In fuct, if the whole thing had been designedly got up for his triumph and her humiliation, the end could not be more effectually accomplitbed than it was. The picces selected for her were about the worst sulted to ber capacity that could be | choren, ‘The performance commenced with the first act of Shakepeare’s “Merchant of Venice,” which Vandenhoff read with fine effect. At the close he stated that Mrs, Forrest had a cold, and that he therefore claimed for her the indulgence of the audience, though he did not think | it would much embarrass her readings SNortly after she made her appearance on the stage, wearing @ black velvet drese, and her hair without a head drees, and plain, She looked exceedingly well, and was warmly received by the audience, Mr. Vandenboff sustained the character of Shylock with | much spirit, and also some of the other male characters, Mrs. Forrest read the part cf lortia tamely, and with yery indifferent succese, Ter voiee was both weak and like an instrument outcf tune, the appeared to have a slight cold, but that was not the cause of her failure. Tn the poetical readings cf the recond part of the enter- | tainment, the contrast between her and Vandenhoff wae still more striking. Ife read“ Ibo Punch Bowl,” by 0. W. Holmes, and “Lochinvar,” by Sir Walter Scott, in splendid style, and amidst thunders of applause, In Lochinvar he was enthusiastically encored, Mrs, For- rest read “A Poet’s Parting Thought,” by Mothcr- well, and failed to give the piece any spirit or effect. In ‘The Building of the Ship,” by Longfellow—which was the finale of the entertainment—she was still more un- happy. It was absurd to rclect so long a piece for ber, and one £0 little adapted to her genius, She broke down in it most completely. She blushed, became nervous, confused and agitated, and finally stopped; she ap- plied her handkerchief to her mouth, as if she was laboring under a suffocating feeling, and coughed a little, Mr. Vandenhoil, who was sitting near, came over to ber, apparently for ihe purpose ot inducing her to stop; but rhe shook her head, indicating refusal, and immedia‘ely afier proceeded again, cheercd on by the plaudits of the audience, She had only read a few lines more When she stopped again, and Van- denhoff ran over and :na‘ched the book from ber amidst great applause, and, returning to his cbair, read th mainder cf,the piece (about 1 alf of it) with much ée/at, and at the end he was lovdly applavded, ‘The lady ap- peared deeply embarrasked during this interval, and kept ahandkerchief to her eyes all the time, Every one seem- ed to fee! for her, ‘Thus terminated the readings of Mrs, Sinclair, which it were better for her reputation had never begun. She had made a hit av Lady Teazle, in the “ School for Scan- dal,’ and wae also successful in other plays; and it would have been wiser te have confined herself Lo those parts, or other characters of the sume description, than to have launched her frail bark into an unknown and treacherous ocean, Ncw York Medical Colieg: Strect. /SNUAL COMMENCEMENT——ADMISSION OF GRADUATES DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES—ADDRESS This institution held its annual commencement iest evening, upon which occasion the lecture room— Which is an admirably contrived onc—was filled by a highly respectable audience, among whem were a large mm Of Jadies, Whirteenth prayer of the exercives, the graduates of the season now closed were severally presented with their diplomas by nm. M. D., Professor of the Theory and Pree- icine, who addressed them brietiy. expresting tirfaction he and his colleagues had experienced by itable cxaminations they had passe me. . Greene, M.D. amuel Robbins, A.B, . « 8. ¢ Rake Fessenden N. i Dr. Ouvex Done dical Jurisprudence *, then addressed them, ‘in an is completely beyond the compass of brief space we are compelled to allot to it. He observed that the pul were Jitte labors consequent and necessary to philosophical regearch, and this was. ce true with regard to cine and the medical i pee student. Every. spring Il they read in the public prints of the opening close of the courses, and of the lit of graduates; but even ifthe names reached them, they little knew the labor that must be endured and the struggles made, whieh to the young imind were almost at first overwhelming; but it brought ite fruite, and they found with joy a reward for whieh they had flayed and almost slain themselves. A friend of his had inquired, after reading through the gramme of the course of lectures: “How can the sta- dent stand this, day after day? It would be as difficult to me as to read half dozen novels. and to keep up the interest ineach.”” But his labors were not concluded there—he had. afterwards, to perufe and consider his es, and to study; wringing a few hours’ sleep, renew his labors again, frequently when the moon had scarcely changed hi i WwW imust be the influence that resulted fi Surely not, as som lie bellourly arserted, to induce infidelity. That might have been in the infuncy of science, when men were puffed up with ( tle conceits, and self-satisfied with a super- ficial view; but the effect of real and profound science must be to cause them to exclaim ;—* What is man, that thou art mindful of him; or the son of man, that thou re- gurdect him!"? He congratulated them that during the couree the angelof death had not visited them but condoled With them that in a sirter society, science had been be- reaved of one of her mort ardent votaries. whose loss thourands had been called upon to mourn. (We under- stood him to mean the late Dr, Sharpe Pattison.) He ex. herted them to comply with the obligations ‘they hed rily taken upon themselver, They had not’ been had facts and phenomena explained itting them to become pupils, and recommended nee to the principles of Bacon and Newton—to uing without the recoramendation of evident maxi of Tully, who taught us to presery Javentatem in senectute.” On the ation of their pro- yd fome remark nd cluded. I. Mansn raid:—Ag one of the trustees, and on all, and representing. more especiaily, the Profes- been deputed and desired to accompany their hes to the wh class, with their particular and ated regards to a - nt. have vi he ievel of ordinary achieve ¢ examination had been conducted, ¢0 far as he had becn abte to learn, nd thoroughness more searching th iy practised in inetitutions of the k fon in medical colleges, generally, , , lind been and were managed by the vugh sometimes, salways, those ee Who might | sent. Bus such ory, The char. or, Fequired that at least thre d, with the duty imposed to at- examiuation—who, standing in istic attitude to the professors, ue amore thorough rewareb with rements iu medicul seievee—to see that seed. nothing omitted through 8 feature, he betiev other medical col! shad passed through on to Ube professors, to the con- But there were several mem- one proficiency the professors wish- tbexe gill, to testify their ep he had the honor and am of communication; the cordial sanction this the . uli to further con: d, that, on leaving ide nobl AT r them—that ion—to an un- t that shall realize the «of the profession they naunes amides ils y your hopes av ait whinli readise the p u be ministering nb Of reli anboir, he pr eeneiuted, oud the | The Rev. Dr, Dowrixe having offered the opening | AD. 33 Bul, Kellog, A.B, Joseph McEvoy. . Dublin, ire, » Shophe Harry Hensley, A.B, , Ky. JH. Westcott, at Willinm N.D)Parvons.N.¥. Christian Keeper, i Geo. H. Taylor...,...., Vt Hugh MeDowell, A.B Borrell Barge Truman is, Aw W.B.Thompso A. K. Sioith, 0. | my wife. part, with afashior able, well dressed audience. Weean- | ex] said bodies ttre previously obtained. Inasmuch as the bodies were found in possession of the Guptain of the yacht, the jury recommend the Coroner to hold him for examination. “We find no proof of other persons being implicated in obtaining the raid bodies. The statute law fixes a penalty of five years in the Btate prison, or one year in the Penitentiary, or a fine of $600, or both fine and imprisonment, on conviction of any reon found stealing the body or bodies of human beings 1m the graves; but in this’ instance no evidence has been clicited, showing that the parties who were arrested had actually robbed the graves themselves, but found merely in the porsession of the bodies, and as such bodies were not identified, it is doubtful if anything can be done with the parties in whose possession they were found. Asotin Acciorey ox tie Ex Rarnoap.—At an early hour on Thursday morning, as the train on the Erie Railroad was going wert. and when it had arrived at a point near Hawkine’s station, about thirty-two miles be- low Port Deposit, the whole train, with the exception of the baggage car and the engine. ran off the track, and rolled down the banks of the Delaware, a distance of about twenty-five feet. ‘The passenger cara were turned | bottom ride up, and a scene of confusion eveued, Fortu- nately no one was killed, although many are slightly in- jured—some severely. No blame can be attached to any ‘of the officers of the road, and great credit is due them for their prompt and efficient aid to the passengers. Sruxe or THe Mannie Workens.—On Thursday after- noon, about tao hundred and fifty marble workers, who had struck for higher wages, assembled about the marble yard of Dudley & Lee, in Hudson, near Bank street, f&nd threatened violence against the propmietora, Capt. Lovett, of the Ninth ward, being informed of the circum, stance, dispatched a number of his men to the place, for the purpose of preserving order, whereupon the men dis- persed, Yesterday afternoon @ large number of them again acrembled in the came place, and Captains Seabury and ‘Taft, with some of their men, however, prevented auy disturbance that might have ensued. Introsition ox aN EaiGrant,—Yesterday, Thos, Brenan, keeper of an emigrant boarding house, at No. 7 Washing- ton street, was brought before Justice Osborn, on com- plaint of ‘Cornelius Boyle, an emigrant, who charged Brenan with haying detained bis baggage. Brenan was fined $50. Drowsep.—About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning, 2 man whore name was said to be Stephen Car- roll, fell into the river at pier No, 20, Buzling alip, where ho was seen walking around for two hours before, Every exertion was made to rescue him from drowning; but it was only after halfan hour's ‘search that officers Baun, Rice. McGrath, und Correy, succeeded in discovering the body. when life. however, wes extinct. ‘The body was re- moved to the Second ward etation house, ‘The Coroner held an inquest, and a yerdiect of death by accidental drowning returned. Finy.—About nine o'clock on Thursday morning, a fire broke out in the bar of No, 2 Fulton market, kept as a dining raloon by Pearsull & Lozier. ‘The fire, caused bya defcet in the flues, Was soon extinguished, with but trifling damage. ‘AcciDENTALLY Drownnp.—-Coroner Tyee, yesterday, held an inquest at the Second ward police station house, on the body of a sailor, named Stephen Carroll, aged 33, who came to his death by accidentally falling into the river from the Pier No, 20, Burling slip, and was drowned before assistance could be rendered, It seems the de- ceased was endeavoring to find the brig Clinton, and in so doing fell off the dock into the river, A yerdict was rendered accordingly. Arremr? to Comair Svicioe.—Last evening officers Street and Cunningham conveyed to the City Hospital a man named Thomas Clarke, who had attempted to com- mit suicide by taking poison, Every effort was made to restore the unfortunate man, but he was not expected to recover, Tle resided at the corner of William and Sprace streets, and had but lately arrived from England, Police Intelligence. A COMICAL SCENE AT THE POLICE COURT--COMPLAINT OF AN INJURED HUSBAND. At about #ix o'clock, last evening, a comical scene took place in the Police Court at the Tombs, A crowd of some three hundred men and boys had collected, the major part of them mere boys, aged from six up to sixteen years. The court room was not only filed, but completely jam- med; ahead of this interesting mass of human Nea such ag the Sixth ward stands pre-eminent for, were two men brought from Mulberry etreet by a policeman, gen- teel in appearance, one without ® coat, and the other decked out in a decent suit of clothes. both out of breath, the latter under the care and custody of a policeman, When presented before the bar of justice, it was ascer- tained that Justice Osborn had left for the night, and ‘no ft in the court but Mr. Stewart. the able Clerk, elect. Great excitement prevailed. Mr. Stewart called the contending parties to order, and re- quested to know the cause of the disturbance. As soon as order was restored, the nan in the shirt flee’ spoke up and exclaimed, considerably out of breath, that he preferred a ch: guinst the man. pointing to the pri- 1, said Mr. Stewart, “what is the matier? ? Speak out.’ “Well,” said the m: “ Thave just caught that man locked up ina room with Thad my suspicion, and got permission from my employers to leave the store early, and my wife did not expect me home, and when I went to the door of my room, I found it fast. I knocked. and knocked. but could not get in, (Laughter.) After awhile my wife opened the deor and looked out. William is here. “Ab, James, is that you? paughter.) And when I entered the had been with my wife ever since dinner, “Ihave no doubt be watched me go out, aud then went in. (Laughter.) I the greater part of which, from its figurative and | (hen took up a pitcher and dashed it at him, but missed. the villain; and I now make a charge against him.’ Wil- liam then ¢poke up in his defence, and addressing the in- aware of the | jured husband, said :—* You know me. as well as L know you, and you know I haye as much right there as you hay In the firet place, she ; and inthe second place, all the time I Iwas sitting in the rocking chair, until you came threw the pitcher at my bead, and then I thought it was time to be moving.” (Laughter.) Mr. Stewart. addressing the hus- band—-" We pt give you any aid here, If this man has seduced your wife or your mistress, there is no criminal low on which we can give you any redre#. You must seck your remedy elsewhere, ° Very well,” said the enraged husband; ‘will you give me leave to take out my own satisfaction?" And suiting the action the ‘Words, was just about to inflict a personal assault on this man, as the policemen interfered, and Mr, Stewart informed him that the police authorities had no ower to permit auy breach of the peace; but that if this man intruded himself again in his house, he might hurry him out witha broomstick or poker: but he must not commit any assault, but might hurry him out alittle © And. as for you.” said Mr. Stewart. ad- dressing the alleged seduce vagabond, taking advantage of the 0 intrigue with bis wife. you ought to be punished severely, and we only regret that it is not in our power to give you what you justly deserve.” The man replied— Send for the woman. and if she says the is his wife, I'll be sativtied, * No matter for that,’ uid Mr, Stewart, “+ you scoundrel; the act is just the same any way.”” (Applause in court.) * Well.” answered the fellow, evidently struck with the force of Mr, Stewart's remarks, “I know it looks rather had, but still 1 thought I waen’t doing any more than what maxy others have done.” (Laughter.) Ab.” raid Mr. Stewart, “I believe you are a great vagabond, but it doer not come under the police jurisdiction, Ofi- cers, clear the court room.” A rush was then made for the door by the spectators, and a jam was the result; and, when outside, the erowd divided off into two parts—one half gave cha: e after the man in the ehirt-eleeves, hooting wllooing, who ran abead of the mob, aloug Centre apparently in fear of hie life; the other man ran up Franklin street, towards Broadway, with about two hundred men and boys after him, he running with hat in hand. fearful, if the mob eaught bim, they might give him arough handling; and the last we saw of him was the tip-end of his coat-tail, as he streaked himself across Broadway, with the boy» calling out, “ Stop him! stop him!? And thus ended the excitement, Charge of False Pretences.—Capt, Stevenson, of the § teenth ward police, in town yesterday from Ithaca, ‘Tempkins ity. having in custody a man named Joh Hiilister, warrested on a warrant ismed by Justice Osborn, where stands charged with obtaining a lot of groceries, amouniing to $600, from the firm of Bas», Cautk & Dibble, No. 106 Weet etreet, under alleged fils r.preeentations. ‘The ease will be heard before the magis- trate this morning. In justice to Mr. Holiister, he denies the charge, and rays he can show to the magistrate that he purchased the goods in question ona credit, and that no false representations were made by him, which induced the vale of the merchandise, Charge of Grand Larceny.—A woman nar War arrested on Thureday night $29 from the pocket of Patri “20 Monroe street. Officer Mab took the woman into eustody on the her before Justice Orbor or trial, Boggs of the Fourth ward. harye, and conveyed Why conunitted her to prison Court Caiendar=This Day. & Count ema Tenm.—Moti KREME cisions. Prof. Williams gives another of his and wondeful eute in Mental K) At Metropolitan (late Tripler) tall, mittance, 26 cents; children half price World and the rest of maukiud sitend, and no mistake, if they wish to be amuse Building Associottons—-Their Workings, and Bonofits oxplainod; Onj the laaw under whol they are organs together with w fall list of all the Agnociations now in opers and de- Origin, tions fully answered: d; Interesting Pacts; tion, will be found in thio week's Sunday Dispateh. Prive Scents acopy. Office, No.Gi Ann street “Figures Can’t Lic.’=--Butlding Assocta= —An unneuel effort having been mado rtere to miriead the public mim o Building Asgocintions, the thourat wh the matter, Sui ch M4, w i itation of all the fi have been made in yario 1 Building Axsociatt nite Chet al, a mtu tome’ hanive, laborers, yartments who ented im this ahly rable indeponde , ind should not fail t acquainted with the beneficlal prin ‘Asrocintions are founded and eondueted, yier ds published at No, 15 Spruce street, and moy bo pro ured at any newsdepot. The Golden Opportunity will pring -<Village Lote and Farme at Bokeland, 1 ehares of only $25, pays a pares can now b This p vy and pieawunt lo Wrowdway, in th Great Part Sule of ape of the Av i hy Ay it renuy wt No.7 Wa at the Bowery Savings store tinnes, and the rush is anabsted. We have Fedueed our stuck ther f dollars, but stil! we shalt offer heretofore mi takes Place nd whatever may have seemed to have deen above the rage shall be reduced, so that all the stock may go off. The sacrifice we have prepared to make, and the omnes will that we shall well entirely out, and the logs will Le ours. Our reserve stock will all be ex- now fer sale, and many new spring stylos which have een in bond will be sold, this offering preat hances thay ev Ww sire those who wish to share im t opportunity ence as well GILLEY, 138 Bowery. The Lantern, No. 11, will be issaed this morning, at the publication fice, 40 Palton stract, Con fents:—Large cut of the New York and Philadetphia Mint: of American history, No. J: aud altogether t! fam best number issued; a rich variety of wit, and sence of brain. The Lantern.—Here’s a chance to make money.—Good canvasters, who are used to tho business, ca have thie best commission siven for procuring, subseriber this really popular periodical. Application to be made at the office, 149 Fulton street, on Monday morning, at 10o'elock. sparkling o=~ rreotypes in Oil.—This new and in- discovery in the arts, whieh has recently beew by Wil. I. BUTLER, of the Plumbe National Gallery, No, ‘Bn Broadway, is deserving of the attention of all lovers of art. First Premium Daguerreotypes.—Fhe Pic- tures taken by WHITEUURST, at S19 Broadway, have never been surpassed. For fidelity to nature, delicacy of finish, and general artistic effect, Whitehurst’s Pictures are highly celebrated. How many there are who, a mn see this notice this morning, will cull to mind the features of some loved one who sat for their Daguerreotype at Re i Broadway. Youall know the excellence of Root burEK. Others have but to call to be convinced of their superigrity over anything of the kind in this country, ‘Warnocks, No. 275 Broadway, Irving. House, urgently invite attention to their beautifel Spaing Mats, “They think it not too much to say that the pattern now introduced is just what might be expected of them; poc- fect in symmetry, vharte in completion, and beautiful to the eye. Genin’s Spring Style of Hats were intro- duced on Saturday, tho 11th February. Gentlemen in want ofa Hat, superior in style oars CR /, are invite call. IN, No. 214 Broadway. David, No. 0L Spring Fashior Broadway, near Duane s Fashions fo ‘5 Hats, that is beautiful aud © to the head, judge for themselves, from which ev description ean be selected, Hats that are Hats.—-Cole:an’s spring style has been before the public for a month, and gives satisfac. tion, we guess, from the crowd that throngs his ealesrooms, at te Nassau street. For the best, $3 30. Just give him «a call. Spring Fashions.—-Gentlemen’s Hats.—- Amidon, 649 Broadway, is now prepared to furnish his ele- gant Spring Hats, beauty of style, elegance of finish, iY uy Tichness of materials, lightness, elasticity, and durabj Amidon’s Spring Hat! Gentlemen are respec hewutiful fubries. F. H, AMIDON, 649 Broadway, near Bleecker strevt, 1852, ontrival ‘all compe 4 invited to call and examine these vps Hats; A Local Tale, in 3,496 Chapters.— Chapter f, Byron weuted a hero, but, the hero of this story wanted ahat ; so, eallying forth from his hotel, he proceeded to No. 128 Fulton str dto a desler in that article his necessity latest fashion, | Bril exclaimed our hero. “Try it on, sir,” urged th Complying with this sug estion, Leonardo Ferrado Fusbos placed the hat upon his head, and with startling energy demanded ity privé, ** Four dollars.” * i ie hand, sir; THke you; like your hats; and to-morrow, if fortune smiloa, I mean to ay.” “But, bir,” interrupted Knox. But L. F. Pasbos had disappeared, Berner malas Spring Style of Hats.—If there be any person who is 40 indifferent to tho valuo of a half dollar as to pay four dollars for a hat, when one supe- rior in every respect can be purchased for $4 50, let at 107 Nassiu stroct, coruer of Ann, and convince hims ay he—displayed his Gentlemen’s Hats, Spring Style.—Bantn, 106 Canal street, extends an invitation to his friends and Patrons to visit his sales room, and select ono of hiy elorant Hats of the new spring style, for $350. Ho sells a hat that in point of fineness, durability and elegance, by far excocds the $4 hats usually sold in Broadway, Planofortes.—The largest assortment of Pi~ anos in this city is to be found at the Warerooms of '. GILBERT & Co. di Brondway, opposite Broadway Bank and Theatre, and will be sold ‘at great burgaine, These Vianos have the metallic frame, aud are warranted to stand any climate. Dealers snpplicd on likeral terma, Second hand Pianos for sale, cheap. Pianos to le! tuned, and re- paired. HORACE WATERS. one house fi If there the city, before any other, that we would recommend a friend to, in wantof b & REGAN'S 1, cheap and elegant clothing, it is that of LEVI on the corner of Nassau and Beekman stree Sack Coates, $5; Cassimere Pants, $3; Satin Ve coats, $5. Great Bargains 1 Peterson & Humphrey, 379 tiroadw having dispoee following low prives:—| ay russels, 83.) Three-ply, 7s. bo 84.) Ingrai other goods equally low. To Know a Gentleman, look first at the horom of his shirt. It should be smooth, it easily to the chest, and have the indescribable air of eloganee about it, only to be observed in the thirts made by GREEN, No. i Astor House, whose method of measurement is infallible, Beauty, Booty, and Utility, Is the Motto at BROOKS’ new York Boot and Shoe Emporium, No. 159 Fulton street, the cheapest place in the city to get good article of Boots, Shoe: ters, Slippere, &e., &e., AL the Emporium oan te found every style to be thought of—deabl role, water proof, cork sole, dress, aud patent leather Boi Over Shoes, leather and rul Fever description. No. 1! Fulton street, doors from Broadwa: California.—Persons of healthy constitu- tions, about to proceed to California, to travel or reside, can effect an insurance on their lives at an extra peomium of two F one per cent for the latter, at the ‘© Instance Company of London, d street, Jersey City. A guarantee fund vested trustees. Ail claims payable in Now York. Medical officers in attendance daily. Por rates of premium and general information, apply ay above. J. LEANDER STAKR, General Agent. California Merchants and Miners are yited to examine BARRON, BROS’. portable blast furni for extracting gold from quarts rock, aud for all other melt ing operations. They are the most effective furnsoos in use. Also, Barron, Bros’. portable forges. Both ean be seen iu use at the ware rooms, (9 Duane street. Passengers toCallforniaean obtatn Th: h. tickets by the new steamer United States, connecting at Vanama with the Winfield Scott) at the o} of Messrs. Davis, Brooks & Co., 23 Beaver street, or of Jones & Jolin- son, 90 Wall street. Dunlap’s Light Curriages at Anction.—-: Mr. ALFRED M. HERKNESS, neer, will well, at the Chinese Museum, in the city of Philadelphia, on the 2ith cay of March next, a collection of 200 new Carri mong which may be found over fifty of Dunlay's celehrated ma all warranted, Sale positive, and no postponement. To the Public.—One bottle of Dr. Watts’ Nervous Antidote can be had to t nder lal proper: Y c wich street; depot 102 Nassau steer; Ze $1 per bottle; $9 per dozen, Mrs. Jervi Cold Candy.—The great fire- side Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoareences, sud the various throat and lung complainis. Sold by Mrs.'W. JERVI Broadway, and droggiets generally, Gourand’s Liquid Hatr Dye Is without exception or reservation the very best ever invented; equally colobrated in GOURAUD'S Medicated Sonp, for curing pir Plot, freeklen, sallowness, chaps, “ehatos,’ rewzhnonm Bo. Poudre Subtitle upreota hair body. biladelphin roin any part of the Liquid Rouge, a Whi and Hair Gloss, Walkoz atreot, near Broadway; aud Callender, 8 Suuth Third street, Philadgphia, Cutting Hair and Whiskers sktitally, beautifully, and in every sha id size of the head, w | of the weaver, by HILL, the Luiui Nassau streets, Phalon’s New Spring Style of Hatr Cutting —New principle in Hair Cniting.—Cleau Hair Brushes for all by the basket full—iftcen of the best artistw in Amorict new new styles. A new eva in linis Cutting, eclipses anything before dreamed of in New York, 2% FHALON ce, 197 Broadway, corer of Dey ote Phalon’s Chemical Hatr Invigorater, to revent baldness, and to restore hair that hav fallen off, oF eoome thin, and to cure seurtor dandruff, for invest it with. nt glors and permanent curl. r sole at li dway, and all the drug stores im every eity and tow America. os iu Phalon’s Magic Hair Dye, to eolor the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied, without injury to the hairor skin, It can ho washed immediately without disturbing the color and has no bad It fe appliod, or sold, at PHALON’S Wig and Soupeo Manufactory, 197 Broadway, Yor vale in the city aud country by druggists generally, Phalon’s Wigs and Toupees.We would call the attention of persons requiring wige, 40 8 rrcontin~ Provement. ‘The same wes awarded & silver mod jeg first premiom at the last fair. LON!S Wig and Hair Dye Factory, 197 Broadway, ourner of Dey atreot. Hair Dye.—Batchclor’s eclebrated Liquid Hair Dye ix the best yet divcovered for eolorin: whiskers, the moment it ix applied. The wonder ty certainty with which this favorite and old estall Dye porforme te astonishing. Tt is for sale, orn, BATCUHELOR'S Wig Factory, address. " $1,000 wil be fortelte No. 4 Wall street. Copy the by Elmere & Co., If they cannot prove by hurldreds of persons thut the colen brat Bohemian Hair isthe best in se. 16 instant Cuinges gray or san) r to a hewutifal permanent black of browne Bold at the Uerfumery eto Tedvon stron Theents Rease; $6 per doxen, Wigs and Toupces—Latchelor's new style of Wigs are pronounced the moet perfect imitation foature Yet invented. Those wanting & very superior ar call at DATCHELOR’S celebrated Wig Factory, No. 4 Walt et, where can be found the largest and best aseortment ould | in the city, Copy the adirues, 5.000 Wigs ond Torpees, at Medtumrse & Hoard's colehrated Wig Factory, 27 Maiden jane, mad the best materials, nid wor text fapeore to tit, to sins chanes hie, braids, &. Roous hate dytig. py a * oA Kyatts Lite Batwam is the t certain remedy for rhenmatiom, neuralgia, « f me eurial di Bigtth a nue, Wat stricken with rhe they were prisied. He war nnal withowt being carried, Pl yaici reliet, Me was fally eure) Nerofalt.—-Mrs, Burton, | rutfored for y rumed theflesa to the bom th hie war ented byt lepot, 10s Bowery om a When ail on oy Lie Sale tench 79 cents pey bottie. rsh medieg ’