The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1852, Page 1

_ WHOLE NO. 7102. je AMUSEMENTS. Avs BOWERY THMATKR—Boxns, % CRNTS, PIT, 13% ents; Seats ta Ore: at Ty eurtnin ries at 7; k 12 will bo performed thy pay of MMBRMOOR—Edger, Mr Kivy, vol. Wm. Ashton, Mr Mansiltin: 1 Mr. Balderstone MANE. Captain Orfort, Mr. Hamilton: Ov peer, Mr. Reed; Tueky, Mr. Seymour; Rosa, Miss Mivohell; ‘Kitty, Mre. Mi : ee B ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHALL SOLE u Ls mate pee’ and Parquot, 00 conte; Famii ars pea A i ore gti Ls 1% ler, 26 conte; Private Box C erat Fi ook. tt ir. Heetio, Mr. W. David, Mr. Reynolds; Arabella, URTON'S THBATRE, CHAMBERS STRERT—DRESS Cicole anu I'arquet, 50 cence; Sesvad Tier, 49 venta; Pri- ‘ate Boxes, $5; Orchostrs Seats, 75 cents. Doors opom at 7; be benim at 74 o'clock. Benetit of Mr. 11. Placid ay evenine, April 12. will be played Shakepence of TWELFTH NIGHT —Orsino, [Wr, Dyonty jel: ir ple rn Placide;; Curie, Me. Levere; sir't Andrew Axuocheok, Mr. Lester; Marin, Miss conclude with FIRST NIG(IT—Honora ble Bort r, Holman; Ht conta; Pri at 6 te sommonee. opera. night, of the attractive Madame Anas. Tul 1BLO'S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR. JOHN SEFTON; Tiekets, 60 <4, gon. Monday evening, April 12, Auber's popular Opera, GROWN DIAMONDS™ Count de Campe Mayor, Mr, Mas: tin; Don Henrique di ft. Hudson; Doa Sebne- Wayne Olwin! Rabell Le . Lena! jer, Mr. Reberts; Notary, Catarina, Mme. Anna Thillon; Diane, Mina having purcha ‘Theatre, intends closing the purpose of extensi decorationr, embellishing, &o., &o., to re-open o ‘yoxt, April 1%, with an addition to the compeay, ulmin’s now drama of “Quintin Matsys, or the Bi fmith of Antwerp,” dramatised from Plereo Bza novel of that name. Laok- n’s popular The piece will be hronght out on ® new scenery hy Mossrs. Porter w drama, in which Mr. &. Blan- ‘Doge, Hector and Benin, wi Boy, or Dogs of the Forr: reot.—Open every aizht The ortinal and woll semprieles an ofhci i vor and “oxporienued performers,” management of K.P. Christy, whose concerts tn ‘this aity, for a succession of “five years,” have beon revived ‘with favor by hichly rerpectab!« aud fashionable audieneds, Tiekets, ZW conte. Poors opev at 7; commence st 8 o’elaok, The rgd of Christy's Pie trele are respectfily informe | ‘hat the Saturday afternoes eoncerts are discontinued, WH OP .SMINSTRELS, a7 WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, Broadway, sbove Meward sti Thi Makes pleasure in annonncing to present ater eumpan: “promisos to reploutsh it from thne to time with Woveltion or striking talent may appear iv th ‘Weod’s Minstrels perform every evenins, and edn @nd Saturday afternoons. Adinission, 25 cents, Doors open At 7; eoncerts commence at 8 o'clock. Tho afternoon < commonce at 3o'elnek, N. B.—The striotost order and decorum will be preserved, and the greatest attention Paid te the comfort of viei ELLOWS’ MINSTRELS.—THE ORIGINAL JUSTLY XE eolevrated and far-famed corps of Ethivpisn Porform- ers, whose concerts in this city for whe management of “J. B. Whatever rotessior form their “friends and thelr concerts until further notice,’ m, rtford, April ry Ay jon ‘14t Troy, April 17th and }sth: . April 20th and 21ab5 ith; ‘April 22d and 23d; April 24th; Gonews Soret aac ; Corinthian Mail, Roobestor, April 27th, 2th an 3; Concert Hall, Buffale, April 3th, and May lst, Sd, 4th, Bthrand Cth. ‘ cate OCIBTY LIBRARY ROOMS.—NE W ORLEANSOPERA ‘Troupe, this ovening, in their Drawing Room Batertain- Jmonts, introducing thoir new ors in Minstrelay, Feestved nightly with fall and fashionable audie: sexpreae bet ono opinion, 1@ best Troupe in tho wor! is new ing = i a pased opon at 6), o’elock; eotamence at 9X Admission, 25 cents. SAMUEL 8. SANFORD, Manager. RAND SACRED CONCERT, AT THE NATIONAL Concert Hall, 29 aroe doors from ray, hi Programm: Overture, * pt,” full orchortra, Mehu ‘Still that happy © "sung by Miss Moore, C &. Sole, pisnoturtolm provirces, executed by Horr Meru ‘Grand Air, sung by M'lle Moyor, Mozart; 5. Air, Grace, sung By Made, Pirscher, full orchostea, Meyorboor; 6, Andante, Zor orchestra, Mozart. Part II.—Fires part of she Sympho- io and allegro, orchestra. Mozart; 3. La Ma- sung Site Meyer, Henrion; 9. Solo, vivlin. executed fr. Leopold Meyer, Brust; 10, Prayor, sung by Madame Pieecher, Weber; 11. Spauish Gipsy, hy reqnést), aang by Dlise Moore, Gritiths; 12 Prayer, from Movs in Egitto, tall orchestra and chorns, Rossini. Tickets, 25 conts, to be had atthe principal hotels and musis stores. Doors open at 7 e'clook; to commonee at 8 o'clock. RANK LIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—GEO. Lea, Propristur.—Two performances ace given ove: ay, commencing at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and at half- ast 7 in the evening. This establishment ta th Fe'ths United Stater where the “Model. Artists’ 1 amagnificent varies of crow will be produced, cai Selected frora foment sacred paintings sud soulptn ry d appointments. “'Lan'a Fouale and a. Mo: Pedestrian, will wall tan elevation of twonty-fire feot a in Jonsth, efeat which tirows do,"" ‘The grostost wonder the produced, Monsiour Cain, will break, with bis ‘n or Anti ro on the eciling, from the ground, and eigh' all “competitors in tho world @' entertainments, rr rdinary exhible riety of miscellaneous entertainments are given afternoon and evening, such as can be soon at no other Hishment in world. For artionls of each Sayre performance ace Lille ifthe day. Prices of Admission = tn Private Boxes, 50 cents: Orchoatrs Soate, with @uebioned arm chairs, 3734 cents; Boxes, 25 conte, Gallery, 12) conts. BMT MARBLE GROUP OF THE “sittr- iso weecked Mother and Child,” at Stuyvesant [natitute, ow open (for ® short timo only), from ‘Admission, 25 cont season tickets, per. Rosaiccgerss Nin’ ony aeciea voromend penlis celloee Be attributed to me; but Tb shall always dofer, to what the law may rightfully demand of me. In continuing guy business, which [ froland aw advised [ havo the right to do, I shall be serupulonsly careful, whilo offering livin; icturee, to avold overy thing which tho fastidious vould cal delicate, aud render it entirely unnecessary for the publio officers to dy aught but sustain me in the 6ffort to obtain an honest livelihood. JOUN ST. LUKE. NTLEMAN UNDERSTANDING THE d capable of takin, ANTED—A G training of a dog for the sta parts, if required. The most rospeotable referent ro ms te onpability and responsibility. A note ad to L. ‘., Broadway l’ost Office, will reocive immediate atten- tion. nen TRAVELLERS GUIDE, AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA- » from pier No. 1, North river, foot of camboat JOHN’ POTTER. Two lin aves at 8A. M. Afternoon reas If 1 to Philadelphle in four anda halt hours, —firet olass cul % second class, (by 2 P.M, line only: $2. Returning, iladelphia from foot of Walnut ptreet, at BAM. P.M. Emizrant line, by stoamboat jer No.1, at5 P.M. Pare $1 00. TRANSPOKT, from UT CHANGR OF CARS.—FARB ulsrity and safety combinod.—The and Harlom Railroad Suudays. 0: pt LOAT, Superinton loc! EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.—U. Mail throngh in 445 how ing Now, York at 6 A. 545 P. M., Liberty from foot of Walnut stroot. of first class, and $2 00 for sevond olose. ington, ond Charleston throngh tiokets aid «and (hrongh lugeage earriod in tho A. df Wa $n the above Ilr and 5p P.M. Ui prithout expense, DAY LINK FOR ALBANY, LANDING Newburg, Ponghkeopsis, Kingston, Bristol, i —Varo’25 cents to Albany, or any of the via served on board. Tho ‘now and swift A, Capt. I. P. Smith, and HENRY man, Will leave the ptor foot af Jay hambors, day at 7 o'clock AM, Roturning, will leave Albany daily, A. RecwLar only at Bnd, Coxsach an dings. Al Capt Brest, se00 Sunday's exe tod, Bonday’s oxce at 7 o'clock M. Por furthor arsioulers inouirs of tho Captain on board, or of WM, VADFORD, %! Wost stroot. N. By— omts will Aiway? make thy lan lings named above. ce from Now York, wish through couduosors, - RDEN.—BALLET NIGHTS—TUBSDAY, id Sats 3 Opera Nighte—Menday, lay, will perform Mun. Anna Tutto and Mr. Hopeow will appear. On Tuosday, Adclphe Adam's Ballot of EB DIABLE A QUATRE, iu which the } y ominond, Canon also, hor three sisters, Ther with Mone, Maugin, will app 2240'S GARDEN —MANAGBR, JOHN @RFTON. Ovuna Nronra:— Monday, Wodnosday, Friday, ALLET NiGnt Tuceday, ‘Thursday, Saturday. On Monvar, OROWN DIAHONDS, in which Mavawx Turow and MR, Hupsox will appear. the justly eminont Canouinm Rowssne, and her threo sisters, Thorosine, Adelaide, and Olomentine, Will appear in the Grand Baliot of Roveswr, Ine, Adoinide, aud Clementine, Ox Tuxspay, ABLE A Ogres Masourks. le Caroline Rousset, Countess é Thorosine Rousset. Yelva.. Clomentine Rousset, Count Polenski. Adelaide Rousset. Marourki... ‘Mons. Joan Rousset, “Ma Daucing Master. ngin. ti conte; children under ten it, 193g conte extra, This celebrates anal exhibition f x00] purchased, and concentrated hore from time te time, enormous outlay of time and money. The new additions every day are seprising to all, and rondor the Masou conrequence, not only a gathering of everything that is unique and wonderful, but an immense world of ouriesttles. Monday and Tuesday, April 12 and 13. in tho Leoture Room, in the afternoon, wt 3 o'cloek, will be presonted tho ainnsing pleco of thie MILLINERS' HOLLIDAY; followed by Stusiug, Dancing, sud the farce of LOVE iN ALL CORNERS. Ts the evening. wt 73¢ oa CHERRY AND ¥FaIR STAR—f The Youthful Ginat, the Happy Fi at all hours. ETROPOLITAN WALL—MR. DEMPSTER'S LAST Original Ballad Entertainment this soase will be Given as this elegant concert room. ox Monday, evenin pri 12, including, his most popular songs:—"The 4 a whore I wae born;” * When the night wind thot hy" “John Anderson, my Jo; “Lonely, auld w ing ngs” The barring 0) the doors, ¢ of tho Tris! emigrant;” ‘ feath of Warren; he blind boy" *T'malong, all alone;: Tak’ yer auld eloak about r ‘The May Queen," in threo pi Tickets, 60 cents. iad at the prinoipal hotels, muse d the door, Books, 12% cents, To commence at 8 L_QUARTETTE SOIRRB—ARRANGED BY . Weivel-—at the Brooklyn Femalo Academy, evening, 13th April. 1852, Miss Kleitz, Soprane; Mies Cushing, ; Mr. Weizol, Pisnoforte—in addi- Quartette A‘soclation, comprisiug |. Noll, Reyer, Richhorn, and Kisfeld. ' Tickets, May be obtained at P. K. Woizel’s Music Store, 213 Fulton streot; and Messrs. Radoliff Bros., corner of Clinton and Atlantio streets, Brooklyn, and Brooklyn music stores Mrs. Emm Announces a Gr: given on Thurade: malo Academy. J. Ebon, Flutis ren, Baritone, cents. CNUs NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 BOWERY. —J. J. Nathan's Company, For one week. Enzage- ment of Lavater Lee and family, M. Lipman, Master Rivers, Master St. Luke, besides Mr. Nathan's Juverile Troupe in 1 their great. a On Monday evening, April 12, and during the weok, @ succession of brilliant enterteinmon| Will be given, being the only six nights of the Circus this Feason. Vocal and Inetrument evening, April 15, at the Brooklyn Fe- rs, Bortwiok will be assistod by Horr F. Here Klein, Tenor Primo; Horr Radolph- d Mr. G. ¥. Bristow, Pianist. Tickets, 5 "REILLY’3 GRAND PANORAMA OF IRELAND, embracing the most varied, romsntio, and picturesqu scenesin the Emerald Isle, at tho Brooklyn Musoum, com inencing Tuesday ovening, "13th inet, Mr. O'Reilly will giv» one of his eloquent and homorons Irish Evenings, at th» Brooklyn Institute, Monday evening, 12th inst. ADIES' FAIR-FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. VIN 4 oont do Paul's Church—Now Open at Motropolitan (Lito Tripler) Hall, Amateur Concert, under tho direction of Mons, Millet, for tho same purpore, at the samo pla Friday, April }6, 1552, at iB o'clock . Tickets, 50) cach. ‘To be had at the Fair, and at all the Catholic oharches, MPLE OF THE Niblo's.—Bnutire Sketch, written by Mr. S) ment, entitled “Pa ance of oolebrat S, THREB DOORS ABOVE yo of Performanee.—A now L fe expressly for thin establish- © Trip to America.” First appear- Danseuse, M'lle C ine. ond > week of Professor Albertioe in Maple. The elegaut troupe h ard English Living Models. Afterueen, ovm- evening, at 8, 3 o'elook; CARRIAGES, do. HORSES FOR SALE—ALL GOOD SADDLE NORSES, and all good wngon horses; two of them can trot a mile in three-minute Ler two are flue, stylish travellers, andare snitable for any gontloman’s femily horses, ‘They enn he seca at Corporal Thompson's, Malison square, core ner of Broadway and Twenty third street. HORSES, OR SALE.—A PAIR OP RRIAGR Horees, sbenutifal saddie Mare, two nearly new Ci ten, one singlotop Wagon, Harness, Bo. &0.1 im tablishwent. The above are to be sold aa ¢! Earope, and can be soen at the reet, near tho S ri Nocond avenue, before OR SALE~ A HANDSOME DAPPLE GRAY HORS tix years old, with light Kockaway wagon nnd harness, uly Hix monthe'in ue, che property fw gonticman living pe further nae for thom---will he sald togotuer or separately, May be avon Mt Dimond’s stabley, New atrect, corncr of Heuver. ra OR SALF.~CARRIAGE IHORSRS, CARRIAGES, &c. LE F A remarkable tne pair of bay Carriace Moraes, pony init, sound, kind and gentio in double or single harness, sixteon and @ qravter hands high, seven yours old. Also, two handsome double Harnevees, Blankets, &c.; ® handvome famlly Kockuway Carringe Coupee Carriage, aud Itzht four wheeled Drag, including the complete equipments of a sta blo, sil carefully selected bj ‘onnaiveur, and but little utoil. (Any person d ., 2 w n ad- » ond THE MANUPACTURR AND Condition Powders,” for horse and cattle, is still earei at the old stand, the drug store, corner of Chrystie and Bayard streets, whore I ean prove my right. Beware of counterfalts, EDMUND WEBER. No. 2h) NINTH AVENUR, 's.—Horses kept by the day, A few good Horsds sure. N. D. SIMONS. NION LIVERY STABLE, opporite Kipp & Brows week or n bie ® superior mani for oale, enitatle tor bpsiness or pl dition Powders, for the cure of diato etite, or want af sonditio to WM. 8. DUNTIAM, as ot for their sale, which ia now at No. 476 Broad YATT. Price, 60 of ALIFORNIA TICKETS. ALIFOUN( A TICKET TO BXCHANGR.~WANTED abi through tieket, 20th April, for ove of 21th or 26th April, Apply in atreet. WANTED TO PURCHASE A STRER- kot hy the steamer of the 2th iustant, f, of the Vandervilt liae, Apply to C. D., oe, stating the lowest prive, and whord the Datiol Wel ib thd a Cnt the Washington Hotel, 4A FIRST CABIN TICKET IN VANDER- or A gontlemaa and jaty, in the atenmali Northeen LAr’, to snll on the Sth of May w Yor estate room I, borthe Land te eonnoss with tha Nort ‘Awerion, on tho other wide—stare room No. 1, hortie Land B. Inqnire in the Baohnuge Offer, No, 46 Canal stroet. JOR SALE-ONE FIRST-CLASS CABIN THROUGH ! Picket to £ ranciseo, per stommor Ilizela and Golden Gate, th endl April 6. Apply to J, M. ATWOOD, 19 Beck- man street, JOR CALIPORNTA—ONKE THROUGH TICKET, BY Vanderbilt's line, steamer Daniel Webster, to wail April Apply (o JOHN STEWARD, Ju., 03 Browd for vale, NUROUGH TICKET FOR SALK.—A FIRST-CABIN ‘T paenge {i steamer LiHnois, connecting with the Golden Gate—saile ith April. Apply nt 609 Weshiugton strect, o addroo X, Hicrald office, with rertdener, &e OR BALE-THRER STERRAGE TICKET both aides, Vanderbilt's ling, bth May: on hin, same line, 20th April; one Storage, mail lina, Meth April: First Cabin, mail line, choice berth, #th May; and one Pst Cabin, chotce vorth, April 24, Ii Golden Gate. Applyto ARK NQTON, BW & FANTED-ONK FIRST CABIN TICKRT, FOR A iady, by the Vanderbilt line, for April 20. Apply to J. W_ CARNINGTON, Adams & Ov.'s) 13 Wall attests MAMPAGNE AND CLARET WINES, SCOTCH. AND Kart India Pale Ale, London and Dublin Portor and iladelphin Porter, &e, The above are nil tn n. fud comprise every variety, Claret, from $160 per vox; 50,100 choleo old Havana 490 Broome atrect, corner of Crosby. M, 2B, PETERS & CO. IMPORTERS AND DBar + im Chanpegnes, Wino», Brandies, Porter, Brown Stout, Havai & _ are Agente for the amprene, We receive this wine ‘are prepared to eupply the publia iboral terms. Ordors solicited, aud PRTERS & Co., 990 Brosdway. with any quantity thipped with ours, yp g the t twenty per cent leas than any other eto DERBILU'S, (ate Dalltmore's,) 8 Broo stroob, corner of Crosby. ——- ASS & COS EA 3T INDIA TONIC PALE ALB—THIB Colictors, anti dyepertie, non-intoxioatt omended by the moet eminent physician d the Rartend West Incios, for sale (p in aplendid order. im quantities to suit, diecet from the Brewer +P. LELIBR DGP, 86 aod 88 Fulton etroot, QLOINNESS: DUBLIN S1OUT AND LONDON Por. F tor. Juet landed, in five order, For mreharcrs, by LETHRRIDGE, 86 and &8 ¥ ton etroot. COTCH ALE.—MEBSRS, NARVEY'S, DOVE'S AND + YOUNGER’S Beotch Alon, juat landed, in splendid condi- tion, Bold by ty i GP? t purchasers, ik. or in quantition to si HBRIDGE, 86 and 88 Fulton atroot. n T: m reovetic terme, Berald OBo0, THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Mir. Mangum’s Course in the Whig Caucus. PROCEEDINGS IN THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE. Debate im the Senate on the Canal Question. SPECIAL COUNSE. TO DEFEND THE OONSTITUTIONALITY OF TH < LAW. IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED AND BRJBCTED BY THE ASSEMBLY. Very interesting from the Late Seat of War ia Sout: Ameriea, cn BREAKING UP ON LAKE BRIE. MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH, ce. Sie. Sie. From Washington City. AS WHIG OCAVOUS—MR. MANGUM’S CURIOUS POST TION, BTO. SRRCIAL CORAXSPONDENCR OF THN NEW TORK HERALD. Wanninatos, April 10—8 P. M. Me, Mangum’s declaration, last night, that he would tule out of order any resolution with regard to the oompre- mise, or any thing but a resolution fixing the time and place for holding the convontion, upon tho ground that the meeting was called solely for tho latter purpose, is re- gorded as absurd in the extremo—espcoially as he tast night avowed that ho had himself written the call for tho meeting, which is in the following words : “'Tho whig members of Congross aro requested te meet at the Senate chamber, thia ovoning, the 9th instant, ab toven o'clock, to considor of matters of importance to be whig pasty.” Nothing could be more general than the terma of this notice, pa ana The Latest from Albany. {HH OANAL QURSTION—OOUNSRI. ORDERED TO Du- FEND THS LAW—TALKING AGAINST TIMH—BILLS PASSED AND DR¥EATKD, ETO. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK HDRALD. Axoanry, April 10, 1852. ‘There was 4 consumption of more real gxs in both branebes of the Legirlaturo to-day, than upon any former occasion during the session. In the Sonate, while reports of standing committees wero being received, Mr. MoMurray (dom.) rose and stated that one of tho members (Mr. Taber) rofused to aot uny further with the committeo sppointed to investigate the charge sgainst certain late members of the Osnal Board, for having received blaek mail from banks, in order that those institutions might receive canal revenue do- posits. He thorefure moved that somo ether Seuator might be added to the committer, Mr. Taber (whigy siated that ho declined, because the pretended in- vestigation was mercly of @ political charaeter, and ho had no ofsith in the attempt which had been made in the eharge that any of tho Inte whig Canal Board had received bribes for depositing caupal funds in any favorite banks. Mr. Wright (whig) eaid that no facts had been clicted before the committes which implicated any person in the charge preferred in the Register (a silver gray whig papor), Mr. McMurray took the floor, and epoke until the hour of recess, and in the uficrnoon ho resumed his speech. Tho whigs bega first to discover that he was talking against time. Severat iinpediments were then thrown in the way, and questions of order were ralsed, one after another, until, finally, Mr. Badcook (whig) hoped Mr. McMurray would with hold furthor remarks until ho eould introduco a bill from the judiciary, in accordance with a recommendation of the Governor, that special counsel should bo omployed to defend the constitutionality of the Canal bill betore the the Court of Appeals. Mr. McMurray at once yielded th + floor, Mr. Radeock introduced the bill, “which all parties agrved to vote for; but Mr. Conger, Mr. Ptorce, and Mr, Corneil anade ‘specches, reprimauding the Governor for the language contained in his assuage charging that his jntention was to ovorawe mefubers of the Court of Appeals by o threat or intimation that their decision upon tho canal bili would bea question with the people at futuro elee- tions. A long discussion ensued, when. finally, aftor tra- velling over much political ground. the bill parsed the Senate. was rent (o the Houso. and run through that body. and the Governor will select the counsel on Monday. It is said that Judge Bronson and Joshua A. Spencor will be selected, and they are probably ay able as any in the State. it is more than hinted, however, that whoever are selected, they will not be prepared to argue the ques- tion during the present session of the Cours of Appeals. Should the question not bo decided at the presont torm, the whole mafter will remain in statu yuo for three montha longer, Consequently, nearly overy contractor will make a beginning, in orderthat they make » great show in their claims for damages, should the law bo pro- nounced uneonstitutional, ‘The Asgembly waa engaged the whole day in the third reading of bilis, ‘The Shiker bill. allowing those sovioties the privilege of enjoying an income of $25,000 a year, inatead of $6,000, as ix the prevent Inw, waa passed, though strongly oppored. Whon tho Divorce bill was read a spirited debate arone, but it was finally passed after a protracted struggle. Upon reading the bill to abolish al] usury laws, # determined resistance was interposed—a yery lovg. spirited, and somewhnt porsonal debate took place—when tho House. at seven o'clock, arrived at a vote, and the bill was lost for the want of four votes, ‘The lobby was filled with Shylocks, who manifested their joy at ite defeat in the most hilarious manner. ‘The Commissioners of the Canal Fund have retwined Ssmuel Leardsley, to arguo the unconstitutionality of the Canal law before the Court of Appeals. ‘Tho Anti-rent bili. which passed the House by the vote of sixty five, theexaet nmuber required, was this evoe- ning referred (o the Judiciary Committeo of tho Sonate, ‘This committee conslste of Mr. Vanderbilt, of Brooklyn; pr. abcock, of Buffalo; and Mr. Taber, of Albauy he latter ia ‘@ presumed anti-renter, They will make due consideration, and if in order, will Ukely make a_ro- port at the noxt scasion. w. OOURT OF APPRALS. Auuany, April 10, 1852 Argument No. 9, commonced yesterday, oonoiuded. ‘The Court commenced at No. 102, and called through the calendar, Several defaults were taken; and no oneo being ready for argumont, the court adjourned until Monday. TRANSFER OF THE PUBLIO PRINTING TO THR UNION AND REPUBLIC, RTO. Wasninarow, April 10, 1852 The joint Committee on Printing havo decided that the proeent contractor has failed to fulfil bis contraot, and have given the Senate printing to the Republic, and the House printing to the Union, ‘The voto of the com- mittee stood as follows:—Y cas—Messrs. Stanton, of Ky.; Gorman, Hayen, Freeman, Smith, Nays—Mossrs, Hom Unand Terland, It iw now the gonoral belief that the Whig National Convention will not bo hold at Philadelphia, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Auaany, April 10, 1852, THR NATURAL HINTORY BILL ‘ea reectyed from the House, and after somo debate vas referred to the Committee on Litorature. Mr. Tabor made agmotion to Jay the order of business on the tabio, with a view of reaching the Canal bill. The motion was Jost by 19 to 16. THE HARLEM BITRE BRIDGE ATLL ‘Was received from the Assembly, and sent to the Com- mittee on Commerce aud Railways, after 2 long debate, with power to report the bill compiete, SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD, ‘The amendments by the Assembly to the Albany and Burquehanna Kailread bill wore eoneurred in, He was followed by Mr. Bancoce, when, after somo further debate, the report was agreed to, and the bill puscd—Ayoe 22, nore 2. THE ANTI-RENTERS, ‘The bi! to etay proceedings in the anti-ront districts came up from the Assembly, Mr. Coorry (dem) moved it be referred to the Judi- ciary Committee. Carried, 15 to 10. THE CARAL WILL—cURIOW: Mr. Tanon (whig) nthe teble, £6 a8 to tak would move to reeume the order, Carried. Bir. Tanon then moved to lay the next crdee on tho arried, Mr, Connent (dem } moved to reeonsider, and he was proceeding (o discuss the point of order, when Mr, Tabor called him (o order, Mr. Comsett. arked the gentleman to pisce his point of order in writhng ‘he queetion was etill pending at half past ten o'clock Mr. Mazoney, (dem.) of New York, moved to ro-com- mit, with Inetructions to strike out lakes and rivors— Carried. ‘Ab ect in elation to the Marine Conrt in the olty of New York. It provides for the eloction of three Justoos of the Marine Cowrt in that city. Anoct in relation to interest on money, Mr. Horisuy. (whig) of Tompkins, mo mit the usury law, with instructions to (ay ( peotdon, whieh prevailed. ved to re-com- tzike out tho NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, ’e core Acoamy, Apefl 10, 1853, WTAE MANDAMUS CASR. ‘Me. Hover. (whig] had leave to introduce @ bill te empower the Governer te employ eounsel ins cortein case before the Court of Appesis. SAVINGS’ BANKS. The Of the select committee to tn the effaire of savings institutes, was received and referred. THE DEFRATED RXCIAE BILL. Mesers. Wileon. Corser. THE PIRST DIVISION OF MILITIA. Ss De eraeipting be first division of the « iitis from the operations of the Blilitia law was passed. CHANCERY YUND®—COMMON SCHOOLS, ETO. The following bills were passed, unless otherwise ‘The Chancery Fund bil! was taken up, @ reconsideration ordered, and it was lost, by ayes 60; noes 42. bill’ to increare the Common School fund, for a more education throughout the State. (The bill ides for a transfer of tho monoys in the 0-called (! ind those deposited in the savings and ether banks, ‘voted sey owe ey pare sos tate A P on oni ordered to be printed. A bill to amend the act in relation to certain trusts. A bill allowing tho Society of Shakers to hold more A roosea was takon till four P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. BILLS PASSED, RTO. A bill in relation to taking conditionally, to be used on trials in Justicos’ courts of the city of New York. A bill to incorporate cofnpanics to navigate oceans, &<,, by stream. NPW YORK CITY AssRasons. Ma. McMonnay (dom.) reported a bill relative te As- sessors, bills in tho city of New York. TMK BLACK MALL AFFAIR, Mr. McMunnay asked that another momber be added to the Bluck Mail Committee, Pending the motion, the Benate took a recess to 4 P.M. AFTRENOON SESSION. ‘The question pending when x reocks was talon was upon Mr. MoMarray’s request, to add another member to the Black Mail Committee, ‘After along debate, Mears, Ta- ber. (whig.) and Platt, (dem..) were excused from aating on the committee; and the motion was modified #0 as to add but one member to tho committoe, making It consiat Of three, instead of five, Carried, COUNSEL IN THE AUDITOR'S MANDAMUS CASH, Mr, Barcocx, (whig.) from the Judiciary Committeo, (to whom it was referred on Thursday.) reported a Dill to authorize the employment of counsel to represent she Btate in a cause pending in the Court of Appeals. ‘Tho Senate then wout into committee on the bill, and pasecd it, On agreeing to the report, Mr, Consrut. (dom.) made a long epecoh ou the constitutionality of tho Canal law. NIGHT SESSION. Axwany, April 10—114% PB. M The Senate is atill in seesion, disoussing points of order, &o. ‘Ther is no prospect that the Senators will arrive at @ conclusion to-night. Strong efforte are making by the opponents of the Canal bill to provent it being taken up. Late and Important from Buenos Ayres. Boston, April 10, 1852. We havo received Rio Janciro papers of the 2d March, which contain later accounts from Buenos Ayres. The city had surrendered. and Urquize had beon appointed Governor pro, tem, of Buenos Ayres. D. Vincent Lopes had made a requisition on Urquiza for means and force to suppress the disorders of the populace, Among the rigid orders for the occasion was tho follow- ing :—' Any person found plundering thall be oxecuted within a qvartee of an hour, and upon the spot.” Direetly after the embarkation of Rosas, Gonoral Ma- nilla disbanded his troops, who wero very disorderly, plundering and tacking houses, &e., in consequence of which Urquiza ordered a division of infantry against the mob 200 of whom were killed. Better order was re- wtored. Montevideo dates are to the Sthof February. We learn from them that Rovas would go to England in H, B, M. wteamer Conflict, He still, however, remained on board the Centaur, ‘The dates from Buenos Ayrez aro to the 15th of Fob- ruary. On the 12th, the new government was orgunized, ua follows :—Interior, D. Vintue Alsina; Foreign, D. Luis de Lapend; State, Grastinga ; War and Marine, Hs- calada; Chief of Police, Guerrico. ‘The 18th of fate! | was appointed for the public en- try of the allied forces into tho city of Buenos Ayros, and great preparations were making for the occasion. Navigation on Lake Erie. Burvato, April 10, 1858. The harbor of Erle continues blocked up with ice, Cleveland Is free, and there is no ice above Conneant. ‘The steamers which tried to got out from Eric yosterday, wore obliged to return to thelr docks, not being able to Hpataet aK: The lee here ia eetta, but the wind ia changing. and the | wonther is warm, xo that the prospects of an early open- Ing sre moro encouraging. With the weather of the past few days it would take a fortnight to free us. THE 10K GIVING WAY, ETO. Berraro April 10-1 P. M. By a despatch from Eriv, we learn that the steamers are yet there, with s prospect, however, of getting out to- day; the ice was moving off down the lake. It is also breaking up hero, and going down the river in large mastes, under the effects of a hot sun, und a favorable, though light wind. Tho prospects are improving. Kossuthiana. DEPARTURE FROM CHARLKESTON--NO PUBLIO DEMON- STRATION. Cuarceston, April 10, 1862. Koeeuth left bere to-day in the Wilmington boat. His reception here was very cool. Few citiaens called on him, and no public demonstration took place. LOAN OF ARMS TO KOSSUTH BY THB STATE OF oulo. Crxorereatr, April 10, 1852. A resolution paseed the Senate of Ohio to-day, to loan the arma of tho State to Kossuth. From the South, Barristonw, April 10, 1852. Andrew J. Clifton, formerly mate of the stoatasbip Teabel, has been covicted at Charleston, of swindling A. Levin of $8.000, Clitton is now at the North, The Union mon of Augusta, Ga., have voted against sending delegates to the Baltimore Convention. The echooner Perseverance. of Philadelphia, loaded with oysters. was captured near Annapolis, on Thursday, and the captain and crew committed to jail. A resolution is before the Maryland Legislature, ten- dering thanks to Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania, for pardoning Messra, Alberti and Price, couvicied of kid- napping. Fatal Quarrel—Extensive Robbory, Loursviuin, April 9, 1852. Mr. W. W. Miller, produce dealvr, waa killud by his partner, Mr, Phillips, thie morning, during an alturcation on Voriness faire, Yhillips bas boon bound over for Linde’s jewelry extabliehment was robbed, on Tuesday night, of $6,000 worth of waiches and jewelry. Fatal Railroad Accident. Your Prain, April 10, 1862, At12 o'clock last night, when the freight train going Weert was about six miles east of Utica, the conductor, John Milmino, in attempting to pass from the engine to the cars, was thrown off end justantly killed, the whole train rupuing over and dreadfully uangling bim, The deceased was universally esteemed by ull. Ife was about 86 years ef nge, a widower, and leaves twe young ebil da. Meteorologieal Observations, DY MORGR'S MAGNETIC LIN, OF PICK CORNER OF WALL FFRBMT AND BKOADWAT. Satuapar, April 10, 1868. Borraro, 9 A. M.—Barometer 20 42; thermometer 41; wind weet; clear and beautiful mornin, Clear evening. Wind wo: barometer 24 36, Rocureren, © A. M.—DPoautifal morning, clear and aim; wind west; thermometer 60. UP M.—It has been « Goe day, though the sorthwost wind is rather eool, Thermometor 40, Avnvan, 0A, M.—Froeh, cool, benutital morning; wind northwest; therrucmoter 61 Braacesr, 0 A. B.—A beaulifal morning bad cool; wind northwest; thermomoter 40. OP. M.—A beautiful, clear evening. Wind porthwost; thermometer 40. je Unica, A, M.—Fine ploarant morning; brightly; wind southwest; thermometer 44 oP M—Very pleasant this eveuing, Wind west; thermometer 85, Arrant.9 A. M.—A beantifal day; wind wort; baro- meter 20.600; thormomoter 48; mercury 73. OP. M.—Iit is m clear and splendid evening. Wind biows bard. Tov, 0 A, M.—Thermometer 45; yory olesr and fine morning 0 P. M.—Renntiful evening, though quite a breose blowing. Thermometer 40, ; thermometer 30 gen shining Naval Intelligence. At Porto Grande, Island St. Vincent, (Cape Verd dr) Feb. 28, U. 8, ship John Adams,’ to eal. same for Madeira. Lieut ¥. A. Parker has been ordered to the Prinooton. Williem Kelly, of Florida, has in the U. 8, Navy. boen appointed Purser ft de POPULATION OF ToRoNTo.—The city of Toronto, OW baea Of 30,768, of whom 7,000 are Ko- man Catholios. In 1647 the ue, of whom 4,471 wore Roman Vath: — GERMOMS THIS DAY. New Jerusalem Charch, Eighth street, near Broad- wey—Professor Bush. Kvening—On the Doctrine of Regencration, as held in the now Church. Mrenguten! Lutheran Moet ag tell hp fg mag rand. Bi Daterle fe. oe wheat St. Luke’s Hall, corner of Grove and Hudson ttreets —Rev. John Little. Morning and afternoon. True Church of St. Judo, No. 25 Sixth avenas ‘opporite Amity wtrest—Rev. K. Hi, Canfield, Bvening. Taraclito Sanctuary, No. 108 First street, near Avenue A—Margaret L. Bishop. Second Reformed Prosbyte tan Church, 472 Broad- way, between Grand and Broome . Morning and Fifth Universalist Society, Looture Room of Unt- versity Medical College, Fourtecnth stroot. near Third avonue—Rev, (. Bailey, Morning and afternoon. Chatham Hall, No.6 Chatham equare—Rov. H. R. Nye, Aftorneon. Presbyterian Church, Twenticth street, noar Boventh avenue—Rov. Frederick @. Clark. Morning and Baptist Church, corner of Madison and Montgo- ips, reales bay Rufus Baboook, D. D., and others, on! 4 MISOBLLANEOU! At a missionary meeting hold in Boston on Sun- last, it was stated. as a vory interesting pleco of in- that the King of Porsia has religious toleration In bis kingdom, including equal proteotion te all Christians. and tho right of proselytism and chai one sect to another. This most unexpooted privi- lege been obtained through the efforts of Mr, Stevon: the British Consul at Tabrecs, whe has long been a kin friend to our missionaries, aided by-tho cfforts of Colonol ® 6 Persian court. who, though a Roman Catholic, has been induced to secure this act of toleration, Bishop De Lancoy visited Auburn, N. Y., on Sun- day, March Yist; Inthe morning. at 9 o'clock, he off- ciated in tho chapel of the State Prison, Prayera wore read Ly the Rev, Mr, Hager, the chaplain; and the bishop preached to more than eight hundred ‘prisoners. The choir, consisting of priconers, chanted the Gloria Patri, and conducted the singing responses were mado by very many. And the whole service and discourse wore attentively received, In tho afternoon. the bishop visited St. Peter's chureh, preached, and confirmed thirtoon perons, At the ceromony of eonfirmation, at St. Stephen’s church, in thiz city, on Sunday last, ‘six or eight dont mutes wore confirmed, In this part of the coremony Biehop,Chaso. who conducted the ceremonies, was assisted by Kev. Mr. Gallaudet, who iuterproted into the sign la guago the ceremony a& read, and likowiso the B shop’ Until within asbort time, this clars of our citizens here had no other opportunity of at- tending Divine service, than what has been afforded them at the Deaf and Dumb Institution. A meeting of the Presbytery of New Brunswiok ‘was held at Princeton on Tuesday last, whon the connee- tion between Rev. W. E. Schonck and the first Prosbyte- rian church of that place was dissolved, and Mr. Schonok was di:misecd to the Presbytery of Philadelphia. where he will Le connected with the Church Extension Society. ‘The church opposed the application for removal, but the Presbytery couridered it warranted by the importance of the labor to which he had been called. Rey. M. W. Jacobus, formerly of Brooklyn, is to be instedled Profewor of Biblical Literature in the Pitts- burg Seminary, in the second week of May. The Rov. I’. G. Clark was on Monday last, at his own request diemissed from the pastoral charge of tho Presbyterian church (0. 8.) at Astoria, N. Y., having ac- cepted a cull to the Presbyterian church (N. 8.) im Twon- ticth-utreot, N. Y, city. of whioh the Rev. Mr. Ostrom was recently the pastor. Ile was at tho same timo roloased from the Presbytery of N. ¥., to join the Fourth Preaby- tery, Revivals of religion are roported in tho following wamed places Warsaw and Syracuse, New York: Minot, Auburn, Winthrop. and. Freeport, in Maine; Griggsville, Hlincix; Reeds Ferry, Now Hampshire; Bos- ton and Dracutt, Mass, Rev. Edward C. Pritchett was disn ed from tho Congregutional church at Central Falla, R. 1, Marok 24th. athis own request, om account of the failure of his health, owing to the sovority of the climate, Rev. E. W. Tucker was, on tho 23d of March, dipmiseed from the church in Chatham, Maas, at his own request. Rev. J. Howard Temple, who has boon for the last coven years pastor of the First Church in Whately. was, at his own request, dismissed from his pastoral charge, on Wednesday, the 24th ult., by an evclesiastioal council convened for that purpose, Depication.--The new Congregationat ohurch in Chelsen, Mass.. was dedicated Wednesday eveuing, the ‘Slet ult., hy appropriate vervices, and uotwithstanding the storm, thore was a very large audience in attendance. The ronmun Yas delivered. hy tho: pastov, Wow. 1. P. Langwethy. he exercises throughout wore of a deeply imteresting and impressive character, ‘The N. ¥. Observer, says :—A fow wooks ago the religions public was surprised by the publication of a let- ter from the Rey. H. 1. Spalding. in Oregon, announcing the conclusion of « treaty between our government agout and certain Indian tribes, by whioh American miason- aries would hereafter be excluded from settling among those Indian communities. The superintendent of In- dian affairs has recently beon in this city on his way te Washington, and he informa us that thore is no trath whatever in the statement. We have before us a lotter from Mr. Spulding, in which he sayx—“ Last. spring, the superitendent of Indian affairs tor this territory visited the upper tribes, and entered into a treaty with them, and ono article of the treaty is aa follows:-~ The government of tho United States agrees and pledges that no moro missionaries shall be allowed to set- tle among there tribes.’ I did uot receive this from hear- fay, but from the superinéondent himself, while on our lust expedition treating with the tribes on the coast for their lands, He kept itfrom mo during all our treaties with the tribes on the Columbia,’ &c. From this very circumstantial statement. we infer that unlosa Mr. Spald- ing is laboring under somo hallucination, he has beon im- pored upon by this statement, which he has too readily credited, It is certain that in the treaty, now at Wash- ington, no such orticle as Mr, Spalding Leard of is to bo found. The Philadelphia Annual Conference of the Mo- thelist Epivcopal chureh, adjourned April 2, after # sos- sion of nine days. Lts next session is to be held at Har- risburg. ‘The Conference, before mijourning, laid the re port upon the subject of temperance, and the resolutions Attached in favor of the Maine Liquor law, upon the table; the mojority deeming it unndviaable to commit tho con ference, 24 & coufervnce, upon this or any other political mearurc. They all, however, very heartily approved of a probititory law, ‘Thomas Marriott, Esq., for many years amembor of the committee of the Wesloyan Missionary Sooiety, had afforded @ Insting testimony of hia rogard for tho sovloty, and for the cause of misstons, by one of the most munif. tent bequests ever made to the society queath unto the treasurer or troarurer of the Werleyan Missionary Society the rond pounds sterling’ for the time being m of ton thou- ifiy thousand dollars | The Lutheran Observer, in noticing revivals in the churches gencrally, says; We rejoice to ndd that our owa Lutheran 7: thes» special outpourings of the Spirit of God, As ono of the fuite of there revivuls, we expect a considerable in- i ef students for the ministry, whieh is much, very wanted, The number of students has, wishin tho ow years, greatly fallen off. and the frionds of Zion began lo be alaaned: But now the Lord 1s again going forth in the churches, conquering and to conquer, and no loubt we chali hear of numerous accessions to the number of our divinity studenis, Another fruit of these epeolal Works cf grace will alco montfost iteclf in tho replenishing of the treacuries of cur benevolont institutions, Rev. Nathan A. Reed, who has ministered to two eeveral churches in this State hav received and aeoepted a eall to become pastor of the ht miles from Boston Rev. Charles W. Waterh haa secepted the to become ite 10: ll of tho Newark Oity Mission Sociuty ary A Baptist church was organized at Candor, Tio; berhd onthe Hih ult, Sermou by the Roy, ira Sin! unior The fortieth ivertary of the Rev. Dr. Sharp’s pastorete over the Charice streot Baptict ehurch, Boaton, Will be celebrated by that ehureh on the 29th of April by @ppropriate rel gious exereiees, 2 Drara ov Bisuor Hsppirg.—The Rev. Elijah Hedding. Sentor Biebop of the Methodist Episoopal Church. d hkeeprle, on the 9th inst., of dropsy ‘Tbe deceared wos 72 yours of age, a native of Vermont. Lie entered the itinerant ministry of the Methodist §; copal Church in 180i, and was elected Sishop in 1°24 lic was a men of eplondid and varied © endowimouts, The Christian Mtdvocate uri wook, nays :— On katurday we made trip to Poughkeepiie, in com- pany with Bishop Janee, for the purpose of a tinal inter. view with our beloved and vencratcd Seuior Supyrinten- dent. Bishop Hedding. On Sabbath morning we ontred his room. und yere happy to find him much relieved by the dircharge of @ large quantity of water, which had forced opentugs through the skin of bie logs. He had rested tolerably well, and was able to converse for bon or ffleon minutes at a time, Ho in feeble in body put strong In rplrit, When animated, his eye resumos te batural expressiveness, and he roems to have lovt nothing of hie great intellectual strength, Upon entering the room, he reached ont his hand. giving two fingere to Bishop Jance. and indicating that she obhor two were reserved for us. When he lied in this manner taken cur hands, be enid, “1 am more gind to see you | than I can possibly expross, 1 ein full of diseaso—old | digcases onu new Chea are upon mo—aud [ am prostrated, 1am so feeble that I cannot talk roueh. 1 would be glad | to eek you many questions about the conferences and the | preachers, but ‘my strength will not admit,” Pa | itde, be then resumed his remarks, and said | thing I wirh to eay now, leat [should pot be able to say | it at any future time~for | may drop away at any mement—ord tbat is, that God has bee wondorfully gccd to Dis goodness has been overwhelming—over- whedlming.”” Lue ‘I give and be- | ubes for some time bven largely sharing in | during the last ten years, | tiet recicty at Winchcrter, Masw., 8 now towm | yuae, of Plermont, N. Y., | Iie uttorence was stiled by emotion, oud he ga wept freely, When be reeovered himself he | Tao dhtek that euch e.reor"™rnd Minelf he rovamed— dhvvld be 40 favored. ro filled with the goodness of Gad, #0 completely saved from the fear of death. ao fliled wits the hope ofe glorious tmmortality’’ ifere. again, uttes ance and the whole frame of the once stroug mad secmedon the point of failing to pieces with emotion, + Don't weep ro. husband.” raid hin exeetont Indy, * you wil Lecome oxhaurted.”” ‘Lam not weeping fur wae “but for joy and thankfulnoas,”’ We now took leave ef thia truly sublime scone anth five P.M , when we had the favor uf anothor interview, Hie wns now seated im an eazy chair, and consecutively uttered a rerics of rentences which eeomed almost as elahty a though they had eome from tho land of spirit. Deu ly," bald of ye and sion Thave ne I havo some dread of pain, ‘The flock we of the Saviour repined. He said.' 0 my ble, let this pura from me; novestne- less, not m; but thine be done.’ Could I live 1 should dexito to dow only that I might. proach ©, to preach Chrit!_T would rathor preach Christ where—on the hardest clrouit—than to have all the and the houors of the kingdoms of this world. +0 for a trumpet yolve, ii orld to im a ore ‘On And bid thetr heart In him who died Picea used, aud ae time gave vent to ie ings in tears. Reoovering the power of utterance, proceeded ; “When I think of the dear preachers with ‘whotn I have beoome acquainted all over the Lo and breadth of the land. it #eems hard not to be able to vial them again. Bot the will of the Lord be done; my will {a lost in his will—I have no will of my own. Aner e hort pause, he said :—* Fifty-two years ago, last Deeem- ber, Lgave up my ali to God. and I have never takem back the gift. Ihave been a most fallible creature, and have committed many involuntary offences, but haw never wilfully departed from God. “T have always nerded tho atonemout of Chrixt. and have trusted in that salon for the forgivences of all my shortcomings. I fool that I can sing With Mr. Werloy— 1 tho obief of sinners am, But Jeaua died for m “T used to wonder how it could be that Christ cowl have mercy upon such a poor, miserable sinner as I am, endsave me Thero waa a kind of mist over tho subjeot but within a few day» all this mist has been cleared away, T now ree such goodness, such glory, such pow power repeating the word with groat omphasis— ia We the Redeemer, that thero is now no diMeulty in it, remarked, your spiritual virion la now clear“ You, sponded he, “it is all plain now.’’ During the conveen» tion, he remarked:—"Sinoe this dreadful disease strug me, more than a year ago, Lhave not had ono rally dark hour, or one pang of guilt.” Wo retired from tho room with the strongest feelings of admiration of tho hum lity, the deep and unaffected plety, and tho gigantic intel- lectual strength of our venerablo senior bial Wo have known and admired his real greatness from the period & our firet acquaintance with bim. But if ho was great im the field of action, he is +till greater in the hour of #uifes- ing, and the prospect of death We must pause—our heart is full; God be praised for this fresh Mustratien of the majesty and power of true religion, Busia Burxing.—Recontly a» Roman COntholle priest waa tried in Ireland, und found guilty, for buraiug @ copy of the Bible, Commenting on this, tho Tablet. a Romun Catholio paper of high authority, has the follow ing : ‘Sno of the tricks of tho seducers i with a book whieh they call the Bible ; an heretical work, issuod by herut- cal authorities, condemned by the Charch, and no meee tho word of God than the Koran ia tho word of God—we mcan, of course, the treatise upon which Cathollo jurors and witnesscs are sworn in courts of justice, The pre tenco is that this book is the word of God, and when to these poor people, what they supposo to be tho word of Ged is brought trem by the canting vurleta who seok to entrap them, the vencration for the supposed holiness af the book becomes or may become, s step to further mis chief. It ls necessary, therefore, and a duty for the clergy, to root out this prejudice, and to convince the pee ple tut whut tho Dible-readers diateibuto with toon foup is not a holy book, but an heretical book ; aud would fail grievously in thoir duty if they did not take some means to this end. The meaus taken at Ballinrobe, it seoms, were to bura the horetical volume, and for this uct the wonk who off cited in the auto de fe, was summoned by tho Seriptum readers before the magistrates to answer two charger— firet, that of “burning a copy of the Now Testament ; secondly, that of “profanely ecofling at tho Moly Serip- turee.’”” Now wo really don't want to have thew quem tions of mutual annoyanco discussed tn tho Tablet, t tow Scripture readers would givo us leave to be silent upom them ; but wo murtsay, that if “Brother John,” the o- fondant tp that suit, was guilty of an offence, the prasant writer is equally an offonder, “He bas burned a» Srotat ant Bible, and is prepared to burn a thousand more, if be cup gratity his tuate economically. and bo heartily wiekes that the Whole seed, breed, aud generation of them wad extirpated, except. perhaps, a stray copy in a collector's ibrary, os you sometin.es find a oopy ob Jacob Behmen's naurative of the spiritual illumination that fell upon bim from the reflection of the sun upon a pewter plate, If an cdd yolumo of the Protestant Bible took its place beside Jacob's aforeeaid tollo, wo would not quarrel with it. but, in the present state of the book market, we dor cldedly consider it, and are prepared to deal with it, inal proper ways, as an objectionable book, Having, as we fancy, set an examplo to “Brother John” in this partlow- Jar, we are quite ready to follow his cxampie in anothen, If the Bibdo-readers, and other people of that domoralixed, though reapectablo clasa, reepect the conscionaes of the poor. it is not cither our wich or our tasto to epeak offes- tively of what any other man Teverences; but when w bribing Bible-reader brings “Brother John" to tho ses slons, and the magistrates, cepousing the quarrel. seo@ “Brother Jobn ” to the assizes for protecting the faith of tho poor, wo beg leave perfectly to associate oursolves with “Brother John’ in this partioular ; to scoff at the book whieh he soofied at, and to pronounce it—what i® ie—not the book of God. net tho Holy Scriptures, bub a bock put together and there circulated by somo of the most sctive friends and sorvants of the fire king—{n othar words, “the book of the devil.” Wo say this, as “Brother Jobn ” said it, not to insult any ono, but to impress om the minds of somo ignorant roadors a fact it i doatreble they chould remember, and to con‘irm and uphold “Bre ther John’ in bis laudable ondeavors to teach the tratim to the poor, Supremo Court. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt, Arait 7th and Sth.—Henan Cam vs. Horace Whitehorn — ‘This was an on of rlander bronght against the defend- ent tor uttering of the plaintiff the following words: “Cain bas perjured himrelf—T will have him in the tute prison before three mouthe—he is a great sooun- drei.’ The damages were Lud ot $10,000. The dofoud- ant, through his counsel. Messrs. R. HH. Morris and ¥. Byrne, admitted the «peaking of the words, and pleaded the truth of the ckarge in justification. growing out of receedings taken by Messrs. Hale and Hallock, agains the plaintiff. (upon a judgment recorded by them against him in the Superior Court ot this city. on tho 18th day of June, 1650, for $208,) to compel the plaintiff to discover, on his cath. bia property. so as to satisfy the judgmenss | under which ooth they allege be gave a false scoount es W his effeota —Healed yordict on Monday morning. SPECIAL TERM—DRCISIONS. By Hon. Judge Rooesvelt, Arnit.10.—.1 Morried Woman's Kights.—Ridley Te Sele Trustea, §e..vs. Thomas B. Livingston and Mory Lde- ing ston, inplouled. vith Edward Kearney and others Tbe plnintiff. Ridley Watts, sole trustee of the will « ‘adte, deceased, 1s ordered to pay to tho defen Many Livingston, wife of Thomas Barely Livingston, upon ber coleand separate order or receipt, or to her duly ausbo rived attorney, out of tho proceeds of tho ovtate whieh sbell hav been rold under and by virtue of tho report | and deerea in (he cuuso, to be bold as her sole and sepa { { i | | | rate eatate, the one-oighth part of the land proveeds, | ¥ Lich, by tho said report and deeree, were dlirectod to be id to tho Chemborlain of the elty of New York. Tue | judge in rendering hia deelsion faid, as tho law now | ‘stands, married women may be sald to be unmarried wo | men with regard to pr One of the sections of the | not tater that the wife is to hold her property the sane | naif she were unmarried. ‘Tho wife ls not Liable for she | burband’s debte; but ho remains, of conse. liable for her | debts, That ts one of the beauties of the law. | Bn the Matier of the Petition of Chas A. Griffen and wife — | Order of referenoe to Nr, Oauibreling. to Snquire.into the | suitebleness of the person proposed a# trusteo In plage «f | Griffen, deceared Denis Beach and others rs. Ralph 8. Peck and anather— Motion of reference denied fince W. Cates and others ve. . Smith and others — | Decree rottied tu allowance of sdditional eort to be paid ows of trustfand, ohn Richarde ve, Janes Cruise —Inquest and subsequent | Proceedings ret arile upon peyment of costs thereef and | of motion, and on waiving plea of usury, Otherwis) mo- tion denied. with $10 eorts. nabroes Merrit vo, Austin He Junction denied, withowt cost Hasvis va, Jamas G. Bermet!—Tho Cote ave, 177, pro vides thet a defendant may be allowed on motion. to wake a enpplamental anrwer, alloging frets matoriai to the ente, cecurring sfter the former answer, or of whieh ho wes tgnorant when lle formor pleading was made It tn ery to go lato tho question of delay on ¥ 40 juteryal of about three years). as the ever the Court no option. That act (2 4). {n defining the euses in which m set deoterea that the deraand. whieh is the subject of it, © murt have exleted at the time of the com- menerment of ihe euit, and must thes hare belonged to the defendent.’ 1 Judgment assigned to the defendant after conimencd, ie unavailable to latin + be oe fact m Mb and others. —Motion for in- rdgmont in thie ae- nder the equitable aa of decisto ¢ judgment eo Heriefendant may evall bimvelf of an off ret to the other The Hlouming dale Koad,--W>, D: wl y he contirma ies, Corporation Coum- as grant dn the matter ef Openin —lotpoued for one fortnight Bri the waiter of Opening Canal and Walker Streate,— Ports | pened for one mowth Dy Hon. Judge Sandford. Arntt. 10.—Decrsovs,—Jemet 9. O'Reilly a, Dawid Davies —Motion granted; defendant entitled to costs of uit. Jomes Harris es. Thomas Swift.-Motion donted; costs of Plaintiff to abide event of suit By Jurtion Campbell Heeutio N. Carr es. Semuel J. Lveper, $e —Judgmens on demarcer; dofendant to plead an term