The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1852, Page 1

| acaneeneeenasineeasontapabtageesslinantemitepenaanneencad — be Woh boi | BOARDING AND LODGINGS. A ROOM TO LET, FROM THE PIRST OF MAY, PUN- Ao. unfurnished, ia Amity street, = few doors trom Broadway, with brerkfext ani ten, if - quire ia the storo 6:9 Broadway, of H Cole PNT GENTLEMAN I3 IN WANT OF A NEATLY FUR. nished bedroom, with meals, iu a table f phe n ughborh ofthe Fark. Address Ge F.C. Pe iecald ting terms, &e. (A ZURNISHED SITTING AND BEDROOM TO LET— ~R to one or two single goutiomen, in « private fouily, Terms moderate, -h and water closet for the use Socupant, Rerorences exchanged. Inquire at 365 Broadway, ‘exe door above Franklin street, Al SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING TAKEN A houge in very desirable location in Brooklya, would ike formule arrangements with » gentlomas and wife, oF @ the whole or part. of the sooond floor, un- boord. For furthor particulars, address W.. 3, Herald otice. URNISHED BEDROOM IS WANTED, WITHA al }reakfast, on or in the neighborhood ‘of Brook- ts, for an English gentiomay. He dons not care fumily boing gouteel, bus eon Evspectability, is desired, Addross William H., this offive nd 30, dosires to xchange for’ which he age, literacure OF ma- Reforences 21 Howard street, AMILIRS AND SINGLE BOARDERS AC- odatod wil ament or partial board, by day or week, with d bedrooms, furnishod or unfupnished min walk of Fulton Ferry, Bath, &o., at 250 Washington streot, Brooklyn. References required. OARDING AND LODGING—AT CHAMBERLIN'S North River louse, No. 247 Wasbingtenstreot. A fow nent boarders can be aceswracdated at $4 por week: ‘® fow permanent lodgers at $1 25, $1.50, $175 per week OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—TWO GENTLE- men can be accommodated with board in ® healthy and pleasant part of South Brooklyn, within ten minutes’ walk from either the South or Hamilton avenue ferries, Refe- srences exchanged. Addross S, D. H., Herald office. AROARD WANTED---POR A LADY, WITH A NEATLY furnished room and pantry. Ploaso address, stating terms, H. K,, Her li office, FROARDING— HARRIS HAVING LEASED A new and clogant br +m st use (uewly furnished) in Wert Twenty-socond str et, uoar Fitth avenig, will reseive applications for por:nanent board, at Nw. 90 Warron streot, until Ist of May, for families an¢ single gentlemen, OARDING IN BROADWAY—A SUITE OF HAND- somely furnished rooms, for the summer, with private table, o1 vond floor of house 761 Broadway, toa gentleman ard wife with full board, oF single gentioman with breakfast an Lo FPROARDING.—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS WITH tries attached, may be bad b; I a ty Mrs. Ez- 3, 222 West Fourteenth ouse isd 4, and the modern conve- eforences oxchangod. JROARD.—SUMMER RESIDENCE ON THE HUDSON.— Howland Mansion House, foot of Righty-sixth stro: charmingly situated on the ri ye 0) for boarders the 2th April. Chil families bonrding in the house ean continue their at: with a woll-qualifiod rosidont instruct; Apply at the house, or hy letter, to 0. N. B., Post Office, New York. O@ARD.—A GBNTLBMAN AND LADY, single gentlemen, may be a an one of the most healthy and pleasant locations in the Seventh ward. Apply at GB Market stro OARD.—WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THR FIRST of May, for a geathoman and his wife, an unfurnished with full board, within five minntes walk of the eliouse. Address, post paid, “Jackson,” Broad- I1fico. OR TWO eommodated with board, ONE OR TWO SUITES OF NBATLY furnished reoms, for gontlemen and their wives, or Single gentlemen, with fa or partial board—in all instances @ private table. Also, one or two sleeping entlemen, with breakfaet, if required. jouston wrcot, first honse weet of Broadwa: room for Inquire at £91 OARD —A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, ORTWO singlo gentlemen, can be aceommedated with board in ® pleasant house in WillMameburg, a short distance from the ferry. Apply at 72 Columbia street, New York. OARD.—TWO OR THRBE SINGLE GENTLEME! d in & private family, where ¢ jeadsome eee rooms. Terms OARD WANTED—FOR ONE YEAR, FROM FIRST of May, ty a gentioman and his wif, in a genteel hor with parlor ind bedroom en second floor, front. Locati Above Twenticth street, weet of Eighth avenue. Referen given and required, Address W. Y., Herald office. OARD WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG M3N, IN A ‘pokireag family, or where e are but few boardors, im the vicinity of the Eighth ave: dotweon Twenty-sccond And Twenty-ftth streets, References exchanged, Addmvss ‘thomas, at this office, ARDING—A SMALL PAMILY, AND TWO OR threo single gentlomen, ean be accommodated with furnished or unfurnished 8, with board, at No. 80 East None but respeesable partivr a 1 OARDING—SUITES OF NEATLY FUR rooms (o let, with partial board, if required instance a private tubie, This is addressed to p ighert respectalili a small famil nished house. Inquire at No. 72 Fraal pear Brondwry. OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY MAY HAVE A Joasant rvom, with board, at the eontrally located @wolling, No. 19 Wooster rtre BARD WANTEDUP TOWN, BY AN ELDERLY Indy nnd child three years old, ina small. private family, where the comforts of» heme can bo enjoyed, and where there aro no other boarders, No objections to go as far as Yorkville or Harlem, Addres« Board, office of the Journal of Commerce, stating szcommodation, terms, and Jecation, as no others will be attended to, ‘HTH STREET, OPPOSITR THE OPERA suite of roome on the second floor havo 1 ‘sons of the can obtain # fur- atroet, west side, E Ho AMILY OARDING—IN THE UPPER PART OF THE city, Tie advertiser will bo prepared to roecive a few nteel fam boarders, in a new and elegant euit of ouses, furnivhed, with gas, ercton wator, and al! oshor improvements, situated in the upper part of the | ween the Fifth'and Sixth avonw le gon- tlemon can alco be accommodated. References will be re- quired, addrc-s Mrs, E., Union square Post oifee. URNISUED ROOMS TO LET.—ONK OR TWO HAND- ms attached, to usa, Con- Cy baths, gan, & in tho immediate Calvary Chureh. Apply at rable locality, ion park an 260, F ©) ROOMS TO L&T 70 SINGLE GENTLE men, witout board, at No, 92 Henry street. PORNINED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT HoaRD. Apply ut 125 Broadway, between Canal aad (foward atreots. 188 MANN, }) AVING TAKEN THE HOUSE Fifth avenue, corner of Cl place, wilt receive jon for boarders at 722 Broad ERMANEN street, now Jor and bedroo fleman and hy nent arrangenents ¢ zoferen and re 0 BOARD IN WAST FOURTERN nth avenue. A second etory front 0 vafurnisled, tow ton rc glo gentlemen. ‘As porma ly will be mando, the most satisiactory aired. Addross B.C., Union Square RIVATE HOARD. TLEMAN, OR two single gentlemen. can be aceommodatod with fur- ished rooms aud hoard, at 34 East Twentisth street, be- “tween Fonrth avenue and Brow’ way. § FURNISUED OR UNFURNISHED, TO 1 quire, at 8 Laight stroct, FURNISHED, WITH BREAK- ian, in & conteol family, who do wot there are bat fow or ne boarders. eckor nor ahove Sixteenth strect. hax,” #inting accommodations, wi bo Attended to, None oom x D. jt, by anove on at Location not ‘A line addr terms, &e., an | other need apyiy. JINGLE GENTLEMEN OF RESPECTABILITY CAN find pleasant furuished roma, in anite or separately, with privat iy, at 1/8 Grand street, firet biook weet of B Browkfact and toa, if desi at this offies, t ft URNISHELD ROOMS TO LBT, IN A PRIVATE hovso, (i children), without board, to ono or two Je gontiemen. Apply at ight street, new GYNILEMEN, WITHOUT ° Fr board, nicel Nod roome in 9 genteel private house, © ly two in fanily. your Broadway, not to move the Ist of May. For partictiars, addvese M. D, we this office, for anio low, to pay adv ale, a vet of toes’ Cyclop Dry Goode, {OR SALE —ONE OF GILBERT'S UPRIGUT PIANC A very bi porior instrument, but @ fow saonths ia use. Apply at No. 2.9 ast Touth street, HOTHLS, ROTEL AT HOBO! r of First street | splondid’ cated styles, by Ge E ane ferry. bt the American ‘ortavle and ol enjoy the ad 1 ea va and & spiendi tor ¢ ancimti PAVIEION, Uiishinent will be oponed for TOMPKINSVILLE, STATES ception of elalters on Senday, ti] r have beer sheroughty improved, an fo maintain tly ws benntify) o f f April pri The tinted Talane THE NEW YORK HERAE, MORNING EDITION-----WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1852. RY TELEGRAPH. EWs PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. SPEECH OF MR. BELL ON NON-INTERYBNTION. Socialism Caused the Downfall of European Liberty. INTERESTING DEBATE ON THE PRINT- ING QUESTION IN THE HOUSE. BUSINESS IN THE N, Y. LEGISLATURE. Success of tho Canal Bill in the Sonate, LARGE NUMBER OF BILLS PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY. LATE FROM MEXICO AND TEXAS. KOSSUTH IN WASHINGTON. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES—AWFUL ACCIDENTS, dic. dic. dies THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasmunoton, April 13, 1862, TIT CAPITOL EXTRNSION. Mr. Hunten moved that the Senate take up the joint resolutions making an appropriation for the extension of the Capitol, and that the Senate recede from the amend- ment making provision for compensation to tho laborers for the time they have boen out of employment, which had been agreed to by tho House. Mr. Mancum said there was no hope that tho amend- ment would ever be adopted by the House, and be hoped the Senate would recede from the amondment, and suffer tho appropriation for the public work to pass. Mr. Borzanp repeated his opposition to the bill, The Benate then receded from the amendment—Yeas, 30 ; nays, 16. RESOLUTION TO PAY THN WORKMEN. Mr. Har, (free soll) of N.H., introduced a joint reso- lution for the rellef of the laborers on the Vapitol, being a copy of the amendment just rejected. MISSOURI PLANK ROAD. ‘The bill grenting the right of way over the public lands, to the Missouri Plank Koad Company, was read a third time and paseed. NON-INTHRVESTION—SPFECH OF MR, BELL, RTC, One or two reports from committees were received, when Mr. Cranx, (dem.) of R.I., moved that all other orders be postponed, and the Senate take up the joint resolutions re-affirming the policy of non-intervention, to allow Mr. Bell to speak on them. Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Mich., said that this motion would lace his colleague in an awkward position. It would cut jim off in the middle of ee speech commenced yesterday by him on French spoliations. "ir. Banorr, (whig) of N. C., said he had been in that situation for more than two months. Mr. Case—I hope the honorable Senator does not in- tend this position to be a precedent for ua all—that we should be ro long hatching an egg. ‘Mr. Brapaury, (dom.) of Mo., opposed the motion, and insisted upon finisbing the French Spoliation bill ; and after some remarks by Messrs, Cass. Biuetpa, Brit, and othors, Mr. Frictt said he would yield the floor cheerfully to Mr. Bell. , Clark's motion waa then agreed to, and the non-intervention resolutions wero taken up. Mr. Brut, (whig) of Tenn., addressed the Senate to the effect that. while he agreed in the general tono and effoct of Mr, Clarke's non-intervention resolutions, he saw no objection to those propored by Messrs, Cas# and Seward ; aud while he eh yete, perhaps, under all the cireums- tances, for either of them, he saw no necessity for passing any of'them inthe particular language in’ which they now were couched, He thought it of but little conse- quence whether we expressed our concern at or protested against the violation of national laws by Russia. He did not intend to discuss those subjects at all, but tocall the attention of the Senate and country to bead x Ameri- can question, which was, how are we to be atiected by the state of afiaizs im Kurope?-dte gare fhe “overthrow of Louis Phitippe, and the succeeding events which have taken place in’ Franee, down to the present seeming acquierconce by the French people in the strong and arbitrary measures of Louis Napoleon. He traced the events which followed the Prench revolu- tion throughout Europe. and the unsuccessful eiforts for liberty, and pointed to the present almost triumphant po- sition of absolute power, and the consequent destruction of all hopes for freedom. He cited the facts, that the commercial and finanelal interests, the mercantile interests and the stock board, by their confidence, guve an useurace that those powers, absolute in their na- tion, were to bo relied upon as firm and immovable, and giving better eecurity to those interests than the temporary uprisings and triumphs of more free govern- ments. England,'too, which had been consider the flaming sword at the gate of the Eastern Eden of liberty, had given in adherence and submission to this new state of things, Ie read from a debate in Parllament a xpeech of Lord John Russell, to the effect that he hoped liberty mey yet, at some future period, appear again In Europe. Pervonal and national freedom was a principle which had cyer been struggling against power, Why was that strug- gle now at anend in Lurope?) Why was it that absolute power was ro dominant and supr Tho substantial people of o regarded a3 the bone and sinew—the commercial and finaucial interests, had become satisfied that popular forms of government did not aifurd that protection to life, property, morality, and the obligations of society, which wire to be found under more arbitrary and despotic powers. What was it that had produced this change in the minds of there, tho thinking, andguot talking, people of Kurope? It was the introduction and adoption by all the European forms of popular government, of the ultra, wild. fanciful theories of modern philorophy, calculated, when carried iute :prectical cperation, to disturb all the xisting notions of propriety in all that was moral, social, and religious. It was the adoption of these thes rics by the republicans of Europe. t er with tho ce:ses of their leaders. who sionally which has frightened the timid, alarmed the ond driven off the thinking ‘and substantial the cause of freedom, Philosophy governed the actions, and polfey. and ideas of those engaged in popular move- mentein Europe, ‘There philosophers, wrupt np eatirely | in tho theories of their own school, reject: rope, because thore go" wactical executi ected 2 raf not congiste lecophy. Vor the rame reason, government like our own, Nor when religion presented its Larriers to the oxccution, practically, of ibis philosophy. they hesitated not to in- clude tho altar in the destvuction of the throns. He poiuted out the necesrity, in order to recure confidence in popular governments, that these reformers should first reform their philosoy fraternity, and e¢ te nuit, y—et rid of their cant of Liberty, ality, and learn that no liberty, fra- r equatty, can exist without limitation, Ho rted to the effeet which this philosophy and would } this country. A large party in Tthat reform is a laggard. and lin- ¢ and progress of the age. ‘afd that oux institutions wero not in keeping with t of the age—were not democratic enough new type of, democracy 2 is it lias destroyed liberty there, this country deck gus long In the reav of the epi was and its advocates will not be fulfilled urti it hes destroyed liberty here. He rebuked, sirougly, that philésorephy Which drove out pro grevs, and sought to make our inslitutiona th type_of a dewecracy, in accordance with its theorles ; With ninety-nine of rofona—seoial, meral, and political, out of every hundred of thoee who eried out for pri there was rogross desired than change, He re- turned to the ¢ he United States to be aflected public opiuion. &e., in ope? He the ibe and probable that it po preat powers Will unite and combine et the United State ho one of Purope ngoinet America—the Old World 1 © gave many caures Why the deepotie hould be jeoloue of tho United Staten, est they naturally bave in its destruction, ar Would be ope unequalied in the annals of the ond would be prolonged till both parties shall be- too exhausted to continue It, or one shall be trium- ut. Wi england be in this contest? He y reasons why England would not be our being onr ally ip ewok x contert, sho will aud exuit, beoruee init the will weld. oD ir epevehy mpl of our exiling ances, under Burepe, ne hopolvon must dfet the peace ¢ then meritioned the several ingiucomn € ton(iech to himself the national pride of th rench people. in that depends bis «uceoss won hed agacity which save Whit B.—Poew Nont we thu drt ina , Propel € v for himvel nud wii iniox those who, in this country, would be | ed the existing | a | y come under the control of abeo- | and that the next great war | wound in the heart of every Frenchm m; and it would require but little to rouse the nation to tako revenge for it. Whither should Napoleon turn his military attention? Africa afforded no ficld large enough— it might be that, backed by Rusia, he would fall upom our uuprotcoted cousts and citics, and im their ravage and destruction build for him- solfa name. From these reflections, which he pursued ta every poesible rhape. phase and cantingency, bo the practical conclusions that if war broke out in Ru- rope for freedom, it would beimpossible for the United States to keep out of it, Opportunities would bo sought to draw us into it; and the first offence toour flag would be resented. In such an event. the counsels of Waxhing- ton would not prevent our engaging in awar, [lo re- foerredto what the United States had done in honoring Koseuth. the preacher of a cruende against Kussin, No ter insult could have been given to Russia than the rs conferred upon Korsuth, . That insult had been given; and it was idle to dobate about the forms of these resolutions when as great an offence as was ble had been given. Hoe who gives a deliberate insult, shoald im- mediately guard against the comse- quence. Wirdom sheuld tell us that with a view to our own Fafety——to preserve .-we should lose no time i aA our national nces in such a position as te to the world. These moasures of de- fence and protection, he said, were attention to our financial system--an overland communication to the Pacifio—the adoption of proper measures to seoure a reve- nue in case of warand the sto} of foreign trade— the supproseion of all Vectional Mrifo—the arming and strengthening of the national defences, and large addi- tions to the military and marine. He contrasted tho naval forces of England, Russia, and France, with that of the United States. Tho latter had but 76 voasels, with 2.200 guns; and this was tho 7, miserable force by which the immense coasts of the United States, on tw) oceans, were to be protected against the world. | He la ment. ind deplored that in this pressing aud alarmin state of affairs, but one thought ruled and governed sections and parties, and that was, the attainmont of party power. Mr. Coorrn, (whig) of Ps, having got the floor, tho further consideration of the subject was postponed until to-morrow week. THE JAPANVAR RXPHDITION. Mr. Bortann, (dem.) of Ark., raid ho would mot now prees his resolution of inquiry a4 to the object of the pro- posed expedition to Japan, beoause some ef its friends preferred that it should be offered in executive session. The Senate then adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasninaton, April 13, 1852, THE NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL. ‘The House resumed the consideration of tho bill to en- force discipline and promote good conduct in tho naval serrice. Mr. Stanton, (dem.) of Tenn., replied to remarks here- tofore delivered by Messrs. Billson and Stuart, contend- ing for the necessity of an entire revision of the code by which the navy is governed, and of which the bili now beforethe House is ® part. As to the manner of the promotion of officers, he was ready to report a bill, not to control the President in the sppointments, but to got rid of officers incapable of doing their duty. He then spoke in favor of the bill, and against the pending substitute— arguing in favor of summary punishment by tho com- manding officer of the ship, THK PRINTING QUESTION. Beforo the subject was disposed of, Mr. Gonstan (dem.) of Ia., rose to make a report from the Joint Committce on Printing, giving the particulars of the selection of Messrs. Donelson & Armstrong, of tho Union ner , and of Mesers, Gideon & Co., of tho Republic—the firm to print for the House and the latter for the Senate. The committee say that they have not rescinded or abrogated the contract with Mr. Hamilton, but have confined their action to tho precise letter of the law defining their powers and duties. It is intended to hold Mr. Hamilton ton mrict accountability on his bonds, for any excess which the government has to pay, over the contract price of Mr. H. The committee say that divers motions and proporitions were made to give all this printing to Merers, Armstrong & Donelaon—in view of the fuct they were the organs of the dominant party—but all were yoted down, and generally by a tie vote, it was proposed to parcel it out in divers ways and to divers persona; but all failed, until the names heretofore stated were inserted. Even their ascociation has been rejected again and again, and never was anything done until the imperious neces: sity, in view of tho interests of the country and tho ad- vancement of legislation, compelled action of somo sort. ‘The report having been read, Mr. Gorman proceeded to justify the action of the committee, and toa printed statement laid on the desks of members, in which the contractor (Mr. Hamilton) states that he never had notice to appear before the committee. Mr. Gorman ap- peeled to his colleagues on the committee (Messrs. Ha- ven, of N. Y., and Stanton, of Ky.) to say whether Mr, Hamilton had not been before the committee on various occasions. (Messrs. Haven and Stanton nodded assent.) Mr. Gorman raid that Mr. Hamilton had l= be kuow tg be wil false, it to ‘ ‘was infamy enough in itself to tura Mr. Hamilton out of his position, if the House was capa- ble of doing it. He then accused Mr. Hamilton of failing in his contract, and said that tho contractor had under. taken to do all the work for # leas price than the cost of the whito paper. Mr. G.{denied that there was a coalition between the two parties. He did not even kuow Messrs, Gideon & Co., until after the arrangement was nado. Mr. Havex, (whig) of N. Y., also a member of the Printing Committee, sustained the report, giving Mr. Hamilton credit for having printed short reports, bills, and calendars ina creditable manner, but failed in the execution of the large documents, such as the President’s annual message and other executive communications. ‘The above-named gentlemen were frequently iuter- rupted by the asking of questions, Mr. Draw. (dem.) of N. Y., rose to a question of order, aud asked whether there was any proposition before tho House authorizing the discussion ? The Srraxem said the debate had been indulged by courtes Mr. Drax moved that the House reolve itself into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, on the Homestead bill. ‘he motion did net prevail—Yeas, 56; nays. 95. Mr, Brows, (dean.) of Miss., sald that, in speaking the printing, no complaint was made of Father Rite! the former contractor; but here is a poor devi (Mr. Hamilton). who haa no party press, who is to be de- contract. Does the gentleman charge that such motives governed the committee? Mr. Browx—No, Mr. Gonman—Your words do, Mr. Brows contended that the contract system has not had a fair trial, It seems that political parties, herenbouts, have combined to bring it into disrepute from the beginning; and he expressed the opinion that Mr. Hamilton would be left without any work in the urve of three weeks, such would be the effect of the arrangement; and that Mr. Hamilton would here- pr come before Congress, asking for indemnity for vie- ‘on of hia contract. ‘The reason why the contract sys ot be carried out, is that it is opposed on the principle of * You ticklo me, I'll tickle you.” The party | «ditor ticktes the mamber, Ie preferred that the print- ing should not be connected with the party press, and, as to the recent arrangements, they ought to have retained the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Rantoul) to de fend this coalition between the organs of the whig and cComecratic parties—the Republic and the Union, Lf there is not a coalition it looks« very much like one, Mr, German—Does the coalition suit you! Mr. Lnows—No, Mr. Gons1ay—Would an arrargement with the Southem Press? Mr. Browx—No, Mr, Gonmax—The gentlean thinks the arrangement +mucks of coslition. We had a member of the committee who ecemed to be inclined to the same opinion; “If you Kil my deg, DILKIL your cat.” Mr. Knows—Let me cay to the gentleman, T have at no time sought. directly or fadirectly, to give the Southern Freso any perty petronage, I would not give to any party editor, one dollar's worth of it. | Mr. Rawrour, (free soll) of Mass,—The suggestion that | T might be employed to defend this coalition, places mo | in an unplearant situation. I shall therefore decline to | undertake any task whatever on that account. A coali- | ton, founded on principle. 1 can defend, but one whica | locke only to the poweestion of the spoils, appears to rms to be indefensible. (Laughter.) Mr. Brows.—The gentleman must be moved by tho | dictates of his own conecicnco, Mr. Gonmay.—I must cengratulate my friend on bis new ceabtion. Mr. Browx.—And I must congratulate you, ter, Av, Gonsean.—I plead guilty, but you don’t. Mr. Brows —The coalition between the gentleman from | Mo hhocette and myrcf fs one of old, which unites us ae dameers but the coalition between the gentleman fecm Indiavpa_ and bis whig friends is for the spoils. (Lavgbhter.) Mr. B. raid he did not see the ne ihe cmploymoent ef two organs ; and had not | retaasks when the House adjourned. | i of ie, | (Laugh- From Washington City. LIDEL SUIT—ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH, BTC. Wasminaron, April 13, 1852, | In the United States Cirowit Court, to-day, an interost- ing libel evit was commenced, ‘The partios are Genoral Wcightmon, now Chicf Clerk in the Patent OMe, and Lvut, Barney, 0.8 N. Weightman was the guardian | of Lurney’s wife, (formerly Miss De Eafft,) and on the f | eve of the eleetion of Mayor, two years since, Weightman | a cand’ Leirg to for the eifee, @ publication was ixsuod | ly Beoney ebarping Weightman with gross mismanage- | ment cf his wife's etate, Hence follows tho suit N Bredicy and Key are for the prorecntion. and \ core Ch iter aud Linton fur the defence, Mach interest 4 2eted In the matter crwth arived here thie afterncen, by the Southern cet. ond repair the National Hotel,” He is now ro erg visiter wovhen highiy rjeiecd at pec pilation, er 4 on the Capliol extension are he final parenge of the extension Fire at Louisville, o ue. Aprit 12 1862. A fire cecurred on Satardcy night in the engine and C4 Mera. Lawnon cxtent of ebout £8000, whieh le covered Franks & Co, dolag | | Highly Insevesting from Albany. THR OANAL MANDAMUS CASHIN THW COURT OF AI- PEALS—DUSINUSS IN TH LEUISLATUR, ETO. FPYOIAL CORRYSHONDENGE OF THE NEW TORK HWRALD. Annas, Apeil 1, 186%, ‘Lhe members of the Court of Appeals were all om the bench, this morning except Judge Watson, who is detained at Catskill by illness. ‘The mandamus caro wna called, when Mr. Foote, om- ployed by the Governor to argue the constitupionality of | ton of the cause until next torm. that there is a bill now pending in the Senate to put | vitality im the Canal law of last year; that his colleague, Judge Bronson, was not in Court, and could not attend during this term, and that he himself had not had sufl- clent time to prepare himself to argue the ease. Mr, Jobn C, Spencer, on behalf of the Auditor, repliod, and strongly urged that the argumont be at onoe @ «- mencod. He contended that it was a question involving greater Interests to the people of this State than any other brought before any of their Courts. He said, cou- tracts of nine or ton millions were made, and thery hasan insue arisen of so much importanoe thas the State Goes do not feel safe in proceeding further, under the taw, until the Court shail render judgwent upon the con. tracts, and decide whether or not they are val d and legal.’ Ho hoped the Court would not consent to a pust- ponement, as asked for by the Governor's counsel Mr. Samuel Beardsley. om the samo ido, also urged that tho argument might proceed. He believed that the Canal bill contained provisions in express contravention of the constitution, and was prepared to argue the question He did hope the Court would not postpone this cause because a certain law was pending in either branch of the Legislature. Mr. Foote replied in support of his motion. ‘Tho Court took it under consideration, and decided te proceed with the consideration of the cause. Mr. Spenecr and Mr, Beardsley submitted arguments, and before the latter concluded, the Court adjourned ualil to-morrow morning. ‘Lhe Senate, afler being in session all night, fimally, at half past nine o'clock this morning, took a recess until eleven, when they assembled. A vote taken upon the Canal bill by common consent. Mr. Babeock (whig) wanted to insert an amendment, which was not allow He thereupon refused to vote, avd persisted aguinst all atteapte to him. Mr, Vanderbilt was opposed to tho preamble, therefore, declined voting, Mr, Sinith and Mr. Davenport shot the pit. The bill passed, 19 to 9. Four democrats—Mesare. Bartiott, Otis, Kirby, and Snow, voted for the bill The Senato wont into executive session in the after- noon. and confirmed nearly every nomination sent up by the Governor, being the last executive day, The House was engaged tho wholo day in tho thind reading of bills. al Governor, up to 4 o'clock to-day, sa nene ae wi. 4 COURT OF APPRALS. Axoanr, April 13—Noon. ‘The mandamus case was called up. when & motion was made te further postpone the argument, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. CONCLUSION OF YESTERDAY'S PROCERDINGS. Acwany, April 13—10 A. M. ‘The whole night has beon passed in making and de- bating points of order. ‘At half-past 8 o'clock Mx. Coxcen submitted a proposi- tion that the question be taken on the preamblo and bill separately. Ma, Urnam objected. Mn. Concra then proposed that after tho reading of the journal this morning, tho question shall be taken without debate, and that a motion to strike out the pro- ape be entertained, which shall also be taken without te, oft some further romarks, this was agroed to, as fol- lows : Ay¥s—Mosers. Bartlett, Beach, Beokmai Cornell, Huntingt Jones, Kirby, Platt, Snow, Vanderbilt, —15. Nave—Mewerr. rk, MoElwain, ad , Munree, New- eomb, Upham, Williams, and Wright—! ‘The resolution, as amended. coming w) division was called, and that portion which set apart the time when the vote thould be taken, was to almost unani- mously. That portion providing for a separate vote was, likewise. after a debate, agreed to Adjourned at 10 o'clock to meet again at 11 A.M. Avnaxr, April 13—11 A.M. PASSAGE OF THY BILL ORDERING THE AUDITOR TO Pay THE pRarrs, Upon reassembling, the vote was taken on the ques- tion of striking owt the preamble, and resulted as fol- tlett, Bennett, Conger, Co ley, Cooley, Cor- heh y Cor- McMurray, Morgan, Otis, Pierce, Rogers, Smith, aud’ Vanderblit—13. rs. Lockman, Bristol, Clark, Huntingt M Newcomb.” Pins, ‘3: i » Ward, Willi "The yote waa then taken on the final passage of the Dill. with the following result ; Avrs—Messre. Beach (whig), Beckman (whig), B (gem). Clark (wi Huntington (rhig), Kirby (a Mcklwain (whiz), Morgan (whig), Munroo (whi) comb (whix), Olis (dem.), Platt (whig), Snow ‘Taber Upham (whig), Van Schoonheven i, Ward illiams (whig), Wright (whig)—15 whigs, raya Bartlett, Bennett, Conger, nell, McMurray, Pierce and Rogers (all dema.)—8, Anssxt, OR Nov Vorina—Mr. Babcock (whig); and Messrs, Davenport, Jones, Suith, and Vanderbilt (dems.) Mr. Bancocx refused to vote, a8 he had not been pre- sent during the discussion. Metra, Davenport and Smith were absent. Mr. Vanderbilt was excused. He said he was in favor of the bill, but could not vote for it with » preamble, Mr. Briston moved to reconsider tho vote on the final pasrage. Mr. Cornet, moved to lay the motion on the table. Lost---Ayes 7. nays 20. ‘The resolution to reconsider was then rejected. Ayes 8, Bays 20, BILLS REPORTED, Mr. Cooxsy reported compiete the bill to incorporate the Mariners’ Savings Institution of New York. Mr. Coxcsn reported. for the consideration of the Se- nate, the bill to repeal the registry of births, &0. Mr. Vaxprnvinr reported favorably on the bill relative to taking testimony in Justices’ Courts, in New York. THE HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE BILL. Mr, Banrixrt reported in favor of the New Rochelle draw. over tho Hurlem River-.-that three of the joint committee were in favor of the billand wished it reported and one waa opposed to the bill. x moved to refer the bill to committee of Mr. CoxcrR moved to order the bill to a third reading. ‘A debate ensucd upon the merits of the bill. M6RE RILLS REFORTED—THE CODE, FTC. After a large number of bills had been reported, most of which were ordered tos third reading. Mr. Piexce. (dem.) moved that. the bill amending the cade be referred to the Judiciary Committe, to report com- plete. Agreed to. Executive ression wae postponed until 4 o'clock. Mr. Mencan reported favorably on the Williamsburgh Waterworks bill, Ordered to a third reading. Mr. Brruma reported favorably on the bill to incorpo- rate Congregational societies, Also, adversely, to the peti- tion for an amendment of the lnw incorporating religious rocieties. Agreed to. Also. favorably, on tho bill incorpo- rating the Grand Lodge of Free aud Accepted Masons of New York. Mr. Musnor moved to lay the question of agreoing with the Jatter report cf the committee on the tubis. Carried —ayes 17, noes 7, Mr. Tanrn reported complete the bill relative to pay- ment of sight drafts. Pending the consideration of this report, a recess was taken until 4 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. PXECUTIVE BUSINESS. The Senate procceeded to executive business. Tho fol- lowing ncminations were received from the Governor and confirmed :—~ NoTanies. Special Port Warden of New York, (to reside at Quaran- tine @round.)--New York—William 6.pLeo, ward Hoff- ian, Jor : Ransom, J. G. ¥, Schmidt, J. W. Blatebtord, A. i Palmer, F. BR. Siermen, Thomas 8. Somers, W, F, Howe, and Thomas Hi. Merry. Putnum-—Jeckron C. Dyckman, Wertchester—David Hennivon, Kings—-8. RK. Miller, HB, Denyea, George L, Jaurin, ¥.D. Culver. ‘ary Callicot Ricbmond—Isrwel Oakley, Justus Wyman, P, W, Roff. Kinge---Polivar Liwil, Flex tor Master of New York--Jobn Hyer. Master Warden of New York--W Miana W. Story, Mr, Musnor called ep the nomination of Nelson J, fench. which was confirmed. Mr. Mounxorealied up the nomination of William J. Corwell, alse confirmed, neoRcT ED Werdens at New York---Wiliam Lyons, Thomas G Lunker. Gilbert Dayton John Butler, Jr, 1 Andrew i. Calhoun, resumed legislative businoss, on pending when the Senate took a recess, | war upon accepting the report of the Judiciary Comuit- tee on the bili relative to SCNT DRAPTS A long debate ensued and the report was acoepted. THe CODE it reported complete, the » and ordered it to @ third The Judictary ¢ rdments to th 3 O11 POE APPRONRIATION ‘thir. from the Scieet Committees, reported Ayprepriation bil aw f —Roenestor 00; for the membly District, at y Lrvverst St. Jolin’s College, (40; Oneida Conference Seminary, $1500; Delaware potitute, (800; Onvide Indien Behool, Madison University ca) Lepevurent boas $2000; Kenerelaer Institute, $3,000 , Modi- iffaio University, $2,000, he diveuy dem tha Beate adjourned til nine TWUATON ANOEHIDE Asnombly. Aveany, April 18, 1852. THD COMMON acHHOOL FORD, ‘The bill to increase the capital of the Common School PRICE TWO CENTS. orion at Halifax, TLAND, April 13. 18H Our Latest accounts from Hnffnx are to 8 o'clock Ute evening, at whiob time tho America had not boon alg- Bon-Artival ef the Am. vr | Fund, and to clovate the standard ef common sohool | nated. education, was again taken up, debated at length, end then passed. UNTER ALBANY TUNNEL, BTC. The vote on registering the Usury bill was reconsidered, end the bill again rjcoted. ‘The bill to incorporate tho Aihany Tunnel Company Wes parred. A motion was made to take op the recctntion for the edjournmont, bat It was objeoted to CATHOLIC ORPHAN ANTLAM. ‘Tho bill in retation to the Reman Catholio Orphan Aay- tum in the city of New York, was pawed. THE RMNGRANT BILL, Mr. Hany moved to take up the motion to reconsidor ‘The motion te reconsider after which @ reocss the vote om the emigrant bill ag loot —ayen 9, noes 88 Keveral other bills were acted on; wee taken AFTERNOON AESSION. THK ReAUIRO OF MILLA ‘The following bills were read a third time and passed, when not otherwie noted — ‘To clow & part of Hedford road, ke. ‘To enable Charlos James Murray to hold ronl estate. To cetablish & permanent exterior street along the Hariom river. in the city of New York. To provide for the election of four coroners in the city of New York To commotidate the School laws im the city of New York ‘Te regulate the rate of wharfage in the cities of Ni York and Brooklyn ‘To incorporate the New York Art Mall Association To emend the Revised Statutes in relation to banking Inetatotions A teoees wos taken, till 7 o'clock KY ENING SRSHION, BHAA READ A THIRD TOME AND PassED, Te define the exemption from taxation of public bulld- ings in the elty of New York ‘To enable the Trustees of the Seamen's Fund and Re treat to borrow money To incorperate the American Gcographical and Histeri- cal Society. In relation Dreeklyn. In relation to the collection of Ninth wards in the city of Brook: auntie to making anseamont ings. ¢ third reading of bills under the joint rules, having Leen ccmpleted, the House proceeded to the regular order of buriners To amend the Williamsburg school law Roepecting the officers of the Brooklyn Institute Relating to the City Judge of Now York, and the Ke- corder, thorize Supervisors to increase salaries. to the cburel in the Kighth and To ‘To authorize the Board of Supervisors of King's county te borrow money for ho-pital purposes. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES, Mr. Kees+—Favorably, on tho bill te incorporate the Staten Island Savings Bank. Ry Mr. Lvoxey—Favorably on the bid to authorize Goneral Heran and others to hoid real estate. Also, in relation to oertain property held in trust by John V. L, Pruyn—the Coster trust ation bill, with Hy Mr A. Sarri—The General Apy amchdmenta. It was made the special order for to-mor. row, at cloven o'clock. The Canal Appropriation bill was added. Adjourned till ten o'clock to-morrow Interesting Items from ° FATAL ALTEROATION—TUM HAV ANNAM FIRE—FATAL EXPLOSION OF ALCONOL—AUGUSTA MUNICIPAL ELECTION, BTO. Savannart, Ga, April 13, 1852 D yy paltercation on Saturday, at Mariet! ‘al, giseman, formerly of ths schooner Exit, running be- .ween Savannah and Charleston, but for tem years past located In Georgia, was shot dead, through the heart, by Mr. Patten, whose brother is married to Siwman's daugh- ter, The ship Isabella, of Baltimore, which was injured by the fire here, has been found considerably di in hor sails, rigging and masts; and it will cost $5,000 to $8,000 to ropair her. A barrel of aleohol exploded In the y store of W. W. Goodrich, in this city, last night, killing ® megro bo who was incautiously using a spirit gas lamp near the barrel, Mr. Guodrich’s stoek was also much Mr. Toombs arrived at his residence, from Washington, on Saturday evening. Ho ie still feoble, but ix gradually recovering, and will soon resuime his seat in Congress. oy E. Deering was viected Mayor of Auguste The Louisiana Convention. New Ontnans, April 13, 1882. Yesterday, a vote was taken throughout the State as to holding a convention to alter the State constitution. New Orleans the vote was 6,500 im favor, and omy aguinst. From the South, THE FIRING INTO THE STEAMER CAMANCDE DY MBXI- CAN SOLDIERS, ETC. Baur April 12, 1858 The Southern mall, aa late as duc, to hand. The steamship Yacht arrived at New Orleans, with the par- tleulars of the firing into the steamer Cainanche by Mexi- cans, While she was going up the Hrasos. After the boat left Brownsville, a party of Mexicans were observed fol- lowing her along tho bank ; but nothing occurred until the 26th, when a party of Mexican women came down to the river and hailed them, saying some roldies were golng totake the steamer. When the boat arri at the point indicated, she waa fired into by a concealed party, Vive shots were fired, three of them taking effect upon the boat—turtunately not injuring any o1 It ts suppored the shota were intended for General ( it being known he was going up the river Rasch, the German who was shot in Haltimore on Sun- day, died to-day. A postinortem examinati}n showed that two balls had tra “t irely through his brain. From Hartford, Conn MUNICIPAL ELECTION—AWFUL ACC! Hanrronn, April 1! The city election took place yesterday. ‘The whigs car- ried five wards out of the six, and clocted five aldermen to one democrat; also, 20 site party, The whiga have likewise the City Clerk, Col lector, Treasurer, snd Sheriff, by handsome majoritios, ‘There was no election for Mayor, the present Incumbent hoiding over. he walls of the building in Kingsby street, oeonpiod hy Hose Company No, 2. fell about tive o'clock last evon- ing, burying five children beneath the rvins. twoof whom have died; two others lie ina hopeless condition, while the fifth will probably recover, me Destructive Fire at Charleston. Cuarieston, April 3, 1852. A fire broke out at midnight, in the wooden building on the southeast corner of King street and Burns’ lane, cecupied by Mrs, Recko, as a grocery, which was entirely conrumed ; the flames then crossed to the woat side of King street. and destroyed the houses owned by Charles Dunn. D. MeGuir G. P, Williams and $20.40. The insurance was partial, Mr. Habar- +ham, who occupied the northeast corner of King street and Burne’ lane, clso sustaing serious loo, his goods jnving Leon much damaged by water and removal. M.D, Hyams & Son, and the store of From Philadelphia. SHOCKING ACCIDENTS—SUICIDE, ETC. Purtaneiemta, April 13, 1852, John Irvin, a lad fifteen years old, employed in the hemleal works near Gray's Ferry, was drawn into the machinery, to-day, by his apron catehing upon the band. Both his legs wore awfully crushod, and he was taken to he horpital. thie evening, in a dying condition, Washington Hallman, the painter, who fell yesterday rom a fifth story, bas had both his legs amputated ‘The German proprietor of @ lager beer tayorn in Pona district, committed suicide, this morulng, by hanging himself. Suletde by a Maniac. Piniaoncruia, April 13. 186% David Long, carpenter, of Moya Mf, 0 euicide this morning, by pntting bis throat been laboring under incanil He hed Miss Hayes at Cineinnatt, &e, Crremnary, April 18, 1892. Catherine Hayes left here to-day for Columbus was very eucces:tul here, haying given fow full houses on each occasion, ‘The river is falling fast, Navigation on Lake Erie. Burraco, April 18—A ‘The weather is warm, with the wind till frou th and light. ‘The tee has broken olf the sh ner arrived yesterday afternoon, trom Black Canada West, but with no pros yot of gettin, the west At Frio, the eteamer J. D. Morton left oarly thir morn ing. to go up the luke, with a good proepect of ge through. ‘The wind was scuthwest, amd the ioe The steamer Ohio har 1 with the leo out of fight, Last wight she got within seven wk he ha: Ler, ‘Lhe Superior got in last ni Vet laying eeveral woeks fast in the ice, ‘ ‘The Baltic and the Ocean ate firing up for an effort to leave, Borvavo. April 19-1, M We learn, by & de feom Erie, that tae atom ho. which has bo jo long in the lee, saceeudted, at yn tory, in gett 1p up to the dock Le Merion Weft tate this me and was making t ey; avd Ocean there this evouin eb charity foundation ia rolla in the county of uncilmen to four of the oppo- | ‘The loza ix estimated at between $15,000 | Brom Boston. PASSAGE OF THE MAINE LAW BY THE ROUSR-—MEW DROWNKD, ETO. Boston, April 13 1662, ‘The Maine Liquor bill passed the Masssehusetts How Of Representatives to-day, by 93 majority, with nearty all the amen¢ments passed in committee of tho whole, end with another aisendment postponing its operation fur sixty days from and after its panage. ‘On Saturday afternoon, Edmund Furness, George Bum ker, Mr. Burpham and son, and a man whose namo iq em known, were drowned near Portsmouth, N. II., by the up» setting of @ boat. A violent rtorm of mnow, with a strong gale, has bees raging bere all day. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIO LINM, OFFION CORNER OF WALL (TROT ann WAY. April 18, 1868. . Baromolor Tunspay. Burvare, 9 P. M.—Thermometer 45. 47. Wind south, Clear evening. Rocussten. 9 P, M.—Fino, pleasant evening. Thorme- meter 46, Wind couthwost, Clear, Avracure, 9 P. M.—Pleesant evening. Wind next west, Thermometer 39. Avnons, 9 2, M.—Cloudy, but warm, Thermometer 37. Wind weet Utica, 9 P. M.—Cloudy evening. Wind west. The mometer 44. A , 9 P. M.—Cloudy. Wind northwest, mometer 46, Baromoter 20.770. Mercury 72. Trov,0P. M.—It has been a cloudy day, Wind north, Thermometer 43. Thee- Markets. New Oxceans, Aprit 12, 1868, “m Mexico to the 20th ult., state thas the had protested agnina® the tariff lawed. y 1 Avalos, at Motamoras, and a number af merchant» had also refused to acknowledge it, or pay the duties it imporcd. Much excitement prevailed in comage quence, and trouble, it was feared, would ensuo, New Ont xana, April 12, 1858 Cotton Is in active demand. The day's sulos have bsem 10,600 baies, at full and fz m prices for the better grades, but very irregular fer the lower qualities, Low middliag: ie quoted at 6%e. a Te.; good middling, TX. a Bo. New Oureana, April 13, 186 Cotton—Saler to-day 11.000 bulos, at steady priew. Dealers are waiting for the news per the America. Crvownart, April 13, 1858, Bulk sides aro selling at Bisc, Lard is selling at Oe. for barrels and 100. for kegs. Cranuxston, April 12, 1888. Cotton—Sales of 1,350 bales, at Oigc. a 8\gc,—mashes firm. Craninorox, April 18, 1888, Sales of cotton to-day, 2.109 bales, at 60. a 8ige. The markvt is firm, and tho better qualitics tend upward. a The American Geographical and Statistical Soolety. Tuls association held ita monthly meeting last evening in the University. Hon, Georgo Bancroft in tho chair, ‘The Onsimman stated briefly the objects of the saoiety, It was, ho roid, hia fixed belief that overything whieh re Jatos to culture, or -cience, or philosophy, or fine arte— everything thas can elevate, refine, or adorn life—dcseeves to Le cherished and developed in the United States mere than sa any country in tho world. It is a consideration that ought to weigh with overy patriot, how the efforts of the public should be concentrated and made to bring about these results. which are most desirable. In other countries there are bodies of men—an arttocracy, or & fixed goverpment—which concentrate efforta, guide them, encourage and reward them. Hut in this country they wore wil equal, and they *bould, therefore, learn how to meet on equal terms, and secure to the universal mas, to the common mind, to the people of the United 8 ali thore benefits which com emanate from the high degree of culture. With reference to this city, to which they had the happiness of belonging. it should not be for- gotten that it has attained to a distinction in the world, such a6 no city ever alteined in time past inso short a por ried. It will be found a fact, that the commeres of this opo port—New York—to-day, is greater, vastly greater, thar ell the commerce of Great Britain at the tae when Cook was sont out to make his discoveries in the Pacitio ocean, If, then. they measured their responsibilities by the post tion to whieh they had attained, they should at last come to the conviction that they were bownd to do something to concentrate thet information which is attained re epeeting our globe. ‘They riovld have ao interest, too, in everything whieh related to their fellow men. The deep interest, too, that is taken in piety. in the spiritual every { mankind, is one of the ohurae tervetics of Américan life. ‘There is no part of the world in which so lively and deep an interest is taken in pro moting the dixeemination of roligious truih among al the nations of the earth ae is maniferted in the United States Aesurediy, therdvie, they ought to find moans te to rome ausplelous rewult# in the project they ha@ y. humble in its origin, and un- scouring in its pretensions, copsists of men who desire te advance thore ends, and who are willing to be the were ats of the public, making elves as Useful ay thagr eccording to their limited meaus and circumstances, Rev, Dr Hawks read a communication which he bad received from Hon. Hamilton Fish, promising to send such documents as should be printed by order of Con- gress, which might prove of interest to tho society Mr. Jogwea Leaver. on part of executive comtaitteey, reported cratis ‘They had *ppotnted four »ub-com- entered on their respective dution. © & bulletin, similar to that of the French Society, which is published mouthiy, em- brneing all matters of interest that may have | beom a brought before the ecetety. ‘They had, also, made arrange- ments for bh ng tor their ure, of which to get pow of Mey. li charter inoorporati ues of the Loglature, and ture, The charter the roeiety b und by-laws were next read to the meeting Kev. W. Hawes presented his ideas as vo the groat ath lily of @ society organized for the purpose which theirs vue intended to full, and called for the co-operation of oly for the information. ty lord to the public, bat of t f true no! {onal greatnerw ad wsone Cf thoes clreumstances whic ribuled to give Uhem thet stauding for intelligence ng the nations of the earth whieh Uiey desired to at | the people im thi matter —not m which the rock tmuet be able & tain. Mr. Hawks then presented to the seclety seven abd | and valuable maps and charts of his own, and (+o whiok were given through him by Mr. Distrunell. for these gifts the thanks of tho soelety were voted to the « r handed in a pamphlet procented K boundary line of the « of Maryland and Pennsylvania, tor which the ks of the soiety were voled. Tho same ge read lo dl interesting lotter from Mr. Livi ap English missionary to Kasteru Africa, containing narrative of bis travels in the interior of that country, im eon pany With Captain Oswald Mr Murray Alter the transaction i some other uulmportant busd- nor# the meeting m nore | of very lndy-like ap> At the Tombs, agoou- ppadge, aod exjuared pentane panied by her counsel Me. JF. Oc for the Fitting Magirirate. before whom, it sppears, she | wihed to prefer a charge of swindling, whereby the feir | compleizant cx che has been dofrauded out of @ y. ancunting iu value, toabout $1,000, ae reps by the complain- wae epplked to bys French which um he represenied he og \ oense for a Theatre quantity of It eoems fr ‘ant, that in Mor toh man. for the Lan of 9200. wanted for the purpoee of proet and which he prowised tv pay bork ageim the next day, The hould she conclude tot hoving it in ready ash, ¥ of jewelry, valued at $1 cuted the requb lady, bow: whch the Frenchman peo 1 uta, by Ly pecheosting the ‘vwels with treet, It ls Beediows fo say toe French y back the y sed redecm the 4 notress has bowm ‘ dhe now makes on apy ce Court, With & view of obtaining aiitgoe has been obtained frou a broker in Wal Maan cmaitted ty jewelry uw ! and ever « ty, which a jevice wih an invet ¢ ac ed tove aamed pr ra the View werd pellee Mew mo paced Dard OU Keefe and Thomar Armstrong. on @ charge of stabbing @ German need ¥en Ctoger. with « bad, tallstingeore rol dangercws wound side and kg. Wi seemne that the affrey tak piece . ted oF No. lle CY b@ Rout tae