The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1853, Page 2

Yalacloners, shal erwafer voi e repreaeutg the et. jet fm which the premises of the party licsnsed er to conse me got shall be submitted for the approval'of leetors of the city and county of New York, at an to be held in aaid gityon the Tuesday sucesed- fret Monday in June, one thousand eight hun- te A weeb election shall contain either the worda ‘in fi iments to charter,” Or against drasadments to of amen Sherter:” and if a majority of all the persons voting ‘at euch election shall vote the tleket “in favor ef amendments to charter.” this act shall become a law. [ Ha majority of such electors shall vote the ticket st amendments to charter.’ this act shall be voi 21, The Common Council are hereby authorized and directed to make all necessary arrangements, by or @wanee or otherwise for the conduct and regulati all eleetions authorized under the provisions of this Ym conformity as far as may be to the general election THE NEW POLICE BILL. City and Coanty of New York. le of the State of New York, represented in ‘The peo Senate Assembly, do enact as follows — RETICLE, 4 1 fection 1. The police de nt of the eity of New York shall consist of the following named officers:—Chief of | captains of police. lieutenants of police. sergeants Be pelice licemen, aud: doormen: bat the present a Sistent captains shail be known as Leutenangs af'er the | paseage of this bill, and shall continue ‘@ hold their offices | fom of the terms for which they were | ‘wntil the expi inted such assi-tant captains. eae 2. Each ward in the city of New York shal! The C Council shall provide in | patrol district. fommon bse re designated *' police station district shall consist of one each patrol district suitable accown trol for such district, to »” The patrol ot eac ee of pollve, a first and secon! lieutenant of police nergeants of police, and such a number of sre ecrien and doormen aa shall be apportioned to the = and ‘triet. See. 3. The chief of police, captains, lieutenants and sergeants of police and policemen, in and for the eity and ounty of New York, ‘shall possess ali the power now possessed by the constables of said city and county, ex- | Mayo! | ceive any pre ‘sept they shall not be entitled to execute civil process. See. 4. The chief of pie, captains, lieutenants and sergeants of police, policemen and doormen, in aceord ‘ance with rules and regulations prescribed by "he Mayor, e im conformity to the laws of the United States, of this | charge, to appear before bi State, and the ordinances of the Common Council, «hall watch and guard the city day aud night, and protect the polls at all general and primary elections. ee 5. The chi , policemen and doormen, shall wosr or device fo be preseribed by the com missioners of police. See. 6 Captains of police shall be dockmasters within their respective districts, and aided and assisted by the eutevaute of police and policemen, shall do and perform all the duties beretofore performed by dockmasters. See. 7 It shall be the duty of sergeants, policemen an! | doormen, to obey such orders as they may from ti time receive from the chief of police, ° Bapts of police, res r duty port throu the captains and lieutenants to the chief of pol lations of the corporation ordinance the same forthwith to the cor, serve the public peace: to rend facility to ministers and officers of justize; to surpicious persons, bawdy houses, receiving shops, pawn Drekers’ shops, juuk shopa, se gaming houses, all places where idlers, tiplers, gamble and otber disorderly and sunpicious congregate; to « tion strangers and others against going into such pla and against pickpockets, watchstaffers, droppers, w auetioneers, burners, and otber vicious persons. to dire their places of destination, and, whea necessary, toc them to be accompanied to their destination by o1 the police, and perform all other duties which sball prescribed. See. 8. Punctual attendance shall b Officer, cergeaut poll sesoan and doorman coan the department on all occe.o ans! snanta, o¢ 4. policemen an may be absent frem duty without ner ission, except ease of absence conseqasnt upon di ¢ ase or inj tracted in the public service; auch osticer in such cave ahall receive full pay Sec. 9. In case of the absence of the captain of poll the duties required of him siall be performed by Hieuterant of police, and in his absence ny a secoa tenant, who while acting in such capasity, #heil posse. and +xercive the powers and ri ease of the absence of a Jieutenant by reason of sickn Or disability, the captain may, with the consent of th= fifty-three. The tickets which shall be pol'e? at or | mand or recei | ing fof police, captains, lieutenants, an! | | titled “A , Who shall report | washed republ rangers and others to the nearest and safest way to € required of every | ted wita uty, fer acy period during which they sof such captain. Ia be vested in the Mayor, with | of euch eaves, and 2iobedience thereof shall regler par ties liable to the penalties preseribed by law in courts of record. See. 8. The chie’ of police shall, at least every six months report to the Mayor the state’ of the police in practical with such o*her information in bis pos:ossioa as may promote the welfare and efficiency of the depart § ch ons a4 he may deem proper. The Mayor sball transmit the said report to the Comm Conneil within five days thereafter, should the Common Counei! be then in sess'on, and if pot, at the first meeting of the next regular session, accompanying the same with such remarks ud suggestions a4 he may deem proser. See. 4 There shal kept in the office of the Chief of Police & book, in which shali be entered the oames of ea. and every officer, sergeant, policeman, and doorman com nected with the’ police department, as hereinbefore man- tioned, the tine of appointment in each case, and the time of any semoval f.ou oilce, or the recurring of any vacaney. ARTICLE 1¥ Sec. 1. The compensation of all officer doormen, shall be fixed by the Common C Police officers, when sent out of the county on public business, shall be allowed sll necessary expenses, upon the name being sworn to by said officers, and approved by the r, and allowed by the Board of Supervisors. 1. The salaries of captains, lieutenants, sergeants, policemem and deormen. shall be paid by tha Comptroller by warrant, semi-monihly, on the same being endorsed as plicemen and correct by the clerk to the chief of police. Lhe captains | Gr police and, in their absonee, the lieutenants of police e'the pay of the sergeants, policemen, and ormen, and pay the same over to them as often as re- d, and immediately on receipt thereof, and shall ee unt therefor under oath, as shall be preser pance of the Common Council. Tue captiins and lieaten ants of police shall give bonds for the faithful perform ance of ail duties enjoined on them by this act, in the sum of three thousand dollars each, fo be approved by be a | the mayor and comptroller. Sec. 3. All officers, policemen, apd doormen, hereinbe- fere mentioned shail subseribe and taka before the may- or, the constitutional oath of office, which ovih shall be filed in the offiee of the clerk of the Commoa (Council. Sec 4. No member of the police department, no magis- twate, clerk of police, nor any person authorized by liw to arrest persons charged with criminal offences, shal! de any present or reward for services ren with the knowled, h approbation to bi dered, or to be rencered, unle; bation of the Mayo: and to be entei fice; any such officer who shall demand o or reward in violation of this section, of @ misdemeanor; and on complaint be re- shall be geil ade to accused, together with t established by the testimony of competent wit the Mayor shall immediawly remove the agcused from office. see. tions twenty and twenty-one of an act en crimins! courts of said city,” passed January 23, shail apply 10 all penal ordinances passed by the Common Couneil of said city. shall he, and the sas Sunday imu w Orleans, FIGHT BETWEE From ent City Apri! 4 J one o ar dd three buildogs. + motley a cro vd of an a evor been at an early thy business, 9 or, the st thay were unable to accommodate and thoroug re throag ans, moving with coats olf and hats in hand—, a rush. eracted, and where four footed bestials were to emulate the ferocity of their instructor man—was svon filled with its thousands. The staid and sober deaizeus paid the ir “quarter, ‘oung America,” scorning the ori § gates and fences, and glorying in the progressive principle, clamberes over the walls, and wormed {hrongh the oj | ings—going it free. There was no lack of old men and n, youths and bright-eyed lassea, though a huge won ebief of police, eubstitute a sergeant, who shall forthe | need, we wot well, of tonp and water. time being, possess all the powors 0! a lisuteaaat of po Kee. 10. Any person or persons who shall falsely repre- | sent any of the members of the police @»partment of eity of New York, or wbo shail, with intent to dee ure or imitate any of the signs, signals or devices adov and wed by the police departmeat, shall deeine _ guilty of @ misdemeanor, ard sball be punished dy 0 Bot less than five nor more then two hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for a term not three months. See. 11. At any alarm of fire, it shall be the du the captains of police nearest the scene of conila ferthwith to proceed to the same with the reve: @f their command. to be diligent in preserving orde- protecting property. In case of riot or aay \ emergency requiring the services of the police, the © taloc of plies aball forthwith proceed ta tho #o*ne 0 | riot with the whole lice off duty, or any part thereoi, | bes 4 ied | nal the dogs were let loose, one ata time, and, in turn, imple and stupid, as’ jackasees are supposed to be—and of a and be vigilant in suppressing the same Sec, 12° The mayor shall detail from the p sufficient pumber to upos and to s ers of criminal courts 4 city aud county. ARTICLE 1 Sec. 1. The cl ve memed in the third article of this bill. He must be ¢itizen of the United States, a citizen of the State York andare actual re ident of the city audcouaty York His removal from the city and county shall vacate his office Sec 2 He shall (subordinate to the mayor) be th thief executive of the police department, and «lial and cause the police departinent under him to o rules and regulations prescried by the mayor ance with the provi-ions of this act. Sec. 3, He shall repair to the assistance of the pol roe, us? save and protect property, and renoy removed, all idle and suspicious person ‘of the fire. or cause to f fee. 4, He shall repair to the of riots an] all | all bisown f h the aic tumultuous or unlawful assem) nd, w of the police force, use every exertion to dis west such persovs as he may fad engaged in br peace, or who may aid or avet others 40 todo. Bee 6. He shall direct any or all of the perform such duties ashe may deem ne Preservation of the publ and the discipline and Sec. 6. He st ef the police departmen: and cabmen, b: ches and hackney stages and accommodation coaches or omntb their drivers, carts aud cartmen, and all persoos ¢ e¢ to drive carts through the streets and lanes of t ef New York, public porters, hand cartmon, vend ebarcoal, firewooi, hard coal, and boats and boat Be sball also be inspector of pawnbrokers? shop 1, secon: hend dealers’ ssops, junk shops, and intelligence of y f iency of the depart aided and assisted by the me be the superintendent o' Bee 7. He shall, with the approval of the board o be known and 4 who shall | perform all such duties asthe chief of police shall di rect. aldermen, nppoint a clerk, who si designated as clerk to the chief of pe De filled in the same mannor as proscribed in section inst of article second of thi act fee.9. In ail cases whoro persons are arrested upon ‘as pos able. be conducted before a magistrate, to be dealt with | their senseles eriminal charges, they shell, with as litth delay an the aw directs. ARTICLE M1. See. 1, The Mayor, Recorder, and City Judzo of the ioners of ee, and a majority of them shall nominate and ap: int one Captain, one First Lieutenant, and one Second atenant of Police for every ward ia said city, and a py policemen and doormen as the wards may be enti ‘ted to. by ordinance of the Common Council. “The Com all prescribe rules for diseiplias, govern- | New York, shell be Com ity and county of Poli 4 duct of policemen, which shall be bin st be @ cilizen of the Unite certifying that they bave been personally ac with the apylicant for five years last past, and that ) § during that time said applicant has borne a good char- acter for honesty, morality and sobriety. He must alvo resent to the Mayora certificate from a surgeon of the | ifying that he has professionally id police department. ce examined said applicast and that he i+ a man of sour pend and of robus e a! labors: stitution, ani is able to susta A exposures of a patrolman. He mi t Sho establinh, to the ea:isfacsion of the commissioners, that he, the said applicant, ean read with ease, aud write legibly the English janjcuage, that be well uncerstand: first four rules of arithmotic, and that he is a proper person to appoint t@ sai office.’ All vacancies in any of mid officer shail be (illed in like manner: but 20 member of the police department shail be appointed who shall havi resigned before the expiration of his term of office Removal from the ward shall vacate either of sail of flees. The members of the police department app after this act shall bava gone into wf for cause as hereinafter provided. Sec, 2. The chief of police and eap'ains of police Dave power to bee co sergeants, policemen anc meu, for eanse; and j suspension shall souty § mayor or chief « anch suspension, in writing, whieh notice sl grounds for suspension, and contain the names of ‘witnesses to establish the charge, The mayor may ro- ceive from any person complaint for cause against the | 6, captaing, lieutenants, sergeants, police 1 doormen, In each case of euspension and com to afford him The mayor, or city judge shall examine witnesses ander oath or afttrmation upon the eharzes, and in defence; and may for eause continue the anspension, remove the chief of p men Plaint, notice to the accused shail be give’ An opportunity to be heard in his defer acerwed from office, or restore him to dary.’ Ta all ca im whieh the suxpensivn i* continued, the oarty suapen ei shall be deprived of his pay from tie date of his #us- t possicn, and during the continuance of ths same. 2 aball not, at any tims, be exempted from the formance of duty, wiles the officer ov gion sbell so expressly order made, @ suspension under this ve nm a Counuil. The ot tacevder, or rity judge, shall have vower ¢ prnes to require the attendance of + Stnesser oy triad emen a ne pro- of police shall be nominated by the mayor, with the approvel of the board of commissioners ! > | heels with a pr Now | Ina little less than no time the first dog was ‘ f New | forthe ja e scenes of fires, and with | wery exertion to m the vicinity lice foree to | throat and brought bim to th the | Hoosier expressed it)“ kerfle peace, the prevention of crime, ie wader penalty of removal. Hach of seid persons 90 sp: States, of the te of New York, and a resident of the ward for which be may be appointed, and previous to his appointment shall present to the Mayor a certificate, signed by twenty five respectable citizens, (two-thirds of whom must re. side ip the ward at the time of signing the certificate.) | ioted shall hold their effices during good behavior, and shall only be romoved | "The combatants advertised to contend for the crown of | victory were a live jackass from the erab-grass pasture in and around the rural Gretna—small and c' | growth—bearing the name of * Rough and Revty and well built, w and lurid fire. Tb MY defig ht. ibe animals were placed in a circ circumference— the dogs, being lyshed and | cowruces— wine the jaek, unteth gra ion of his fathers from immemorial time. At a given sig dashed the jack, making passes at his nose. surety they are a generation much abussd and little ap. preciated in this regar¢ ‘up to snuff” and quie it out of harm's way. w ion tha to work with his fore fe argued seience at every ck, after sundry feinte and do !zes, Da f r that took Bo: mancuve | ef the Lin over like a bell. Bose wos | but singing out was aguinst t plucky breed. and he raised himself far another onset. | “At this point a second dog was let loose, aod then the | third, and the three went it around the course—jack with | his head erect, aud stircing up the canines with an ener ky that made’ them wolves fromtive Ay throat, mak the hair tly and the blood flow 4 lick up when an interesting er | wih the canines, brok violent hsnds on the free use of his heels thal the bloodhor even for the stoici-m of the ass; and | | ample of a remote progeritor—of him bestrid by | laam— opened his mouth and spake !? Jack © gave rtled the sinm- h of the mad aut quadea- A miaute after- | tengue,’? and braved out a bray that « Deriog echoes! There then was anocher r} crowd, and £0 filled was the acens by biped peds that it was in ble to wards, the crowd having cleared away, the dogs agaiv in leach, and in the mid enemies, ungoncerned and stupid, tora in hair | and bleeding at every por? lett the ground. of as little impor ; | concerned—the whole affair being a most sava; it | “Yaike it all fn all, the whole affair was of a most revolt- | ing character, as cruelto the beasts that played tusreia ind unwilling parts, as to its originators 1 the affair ouly as sible neither for the grose immorality of the exhibition nor for the cor mit such scenes, and | it was disgraceful. Having to dow afact, we mention it—being res seiences of the authorities who | on such a day. ‘Any way, we would go our pile, at two to ona, th the animals foot loose together, and barring b’ pe: the crowd! Who'll vet? Court of Common Pieas, Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. | APem 12.—Jane Gilmer vs. Forbes Dunlerd tle.--Thia | was an action to test the plaintil's title to a piano ant | clock, valued at $100. In April, 1852, the pliintiff ob- | tained » judy | directed th goods were hers y Bogle, on th | money lent by her to Bog'e. The det A. 1. Cowles and J B. Fogerty, conte: gege was fraudulent—that Bogle pui Dy | jndgment was recovered on the first of Oetober. 18) and that this mortgage and nnother to a nephew of | | Bogle, was executed on the 28th of the same month, 6 the bill of Boyle to no sun whatever was due by Boyle to the plaintiff, who was his sister-in la», and that consequently the goods levied on were at the time of the levy the property of Bezle, The jury found | and foreclosed about a wee Mr. Dunderdale became dve—th a verdiet for the plaintiff, wit six cents dams zss. Superior Court. } Refore Hon, Judge Duer, Avett, 1 | inson.—IMis was an action. for assault and battery eged to have been committed by the defem | plaintit's wife. It appears that Mra. Barr; a Ee law had boarded with the defendant, and Mrs. Barry weat judges aod justices shell have like | to his house for the purpose of getting bis clot wor in reference to policemen detailed to thoir courte. all such eases of sumpension, the officer muking the polies of + assant had birth of Mrs. Larry’s child, some eight monthe aft waids. Th diragreed like amoun' Soprenwe Cou taClreatt, Before Hon. Jadge Kdmonils. for slander, in ca aliar, &>. For the defence plaintiffeniled the defeniant's a ceriain rignificati n wlite plaintlit $45, whieh carries the same th plaintiff a re nded on nat t @ “eat,’’ which has ty mount of Horrinne Morvrre m Fat — On the 9th fast, an Ivis dered his wife in ar Ww and feet, He threatened th horrible 1 nd then fo Hren'a live ape and ona for his arrest. J 1 auae oF thi, fi 4 Gen Saint Arnaud from Paris—Extra- ordinary Runow Rejardiag his Hlies—The Emperor | Edw. ©. Bonghland,N.York. C. 8. Sharpsteen, New York. Rothe of Siaty Thousand ProncimMovements of a EC. do, rand Enupreg—Addition ta the Army—Amici- ion of the Borkrbon Finity—A Republican De- me nstra'ion—Maazini Embarivs! for Londoa—An English Gentleman Banished from Ialy—An American Lady Arrested Ly the Austrians—Eaccutions in Hungary—Ter- mination of the War in Mowtenegro— Withdraw» Turkvish Troops. Politics are as dull as it would be if France was no more; andit is quite a difficult task to bes correspondent days, for one who wishes to keep his independence, and be correct at the same time, without injuring the feelings of his readers of all parties. say it, despite all, and spite the articles more or less er- roneous, which are published in the French and foreign press—is not a Napoleonian country ; and though the Emperor makes continuous efforts to render himself popular, he has not yet suceceded in reaching that aim. The French people have placed him at the head of the government because they had noboly to oppose him— because the Bourbons and d’Orleans were far from the ded among themselves; but though they respect him as the Chief of the State, they d) not like him as a private man, and his late marriage with Mme, de Montijo has somewhat wounded the feciings of the nation, which are always directed by pride in the person of the king, emperor or president, whoever he France—we must 4 by orai- | frontiers, and di ortant news of the woek ix the cortainty g of the Pope to Franee, for the coronation and consecration as Emperor of Louis Napoleon, and nia, which, according to a!l rumors, would take place on the 10th of next month. No church has been selected for that ceremony, and it is ueertain be held at Notre Dame, where Emperor was crowned, or at Rheims, which wa 1 coronation place of the French monarchs. sire to see the Emperor select Rheims ‘apoleon likes better Notre Dame, though he is somewhat afraid of the unforeseen tr could take plice in Paris in case of a conspir and given 1 & book to be kept in the Mayor. he shall forthwith su:mmon the witnesses to establish the and on the charge being n act relative to the powers of the Common | Council of the city of New York, und the palice and before giving bis-oonsent to: vist 3, es to obtain several reforms important fo jon from Louis Napoleon. Je, by a decree, that no marriage made by the civil authorities will bo considered lawful if not secrated by the clergy. No doubt this request will for it is not against the laws of France ‘ous optaions of the French people. well understood that the Protestants will be also sub we laws, according to the rites Jepartment ¢. 7. All ordinan: , resolutions 6 to | and acts pow in for: AND THREE BULLDOGS. nation, by the Pope only, of the areb nearly certain th Ne extraord wary f no importan of combat, were | of the Siate and ojourn in Frane nt. fact of the nows of the week round, present Minis:er of whers be is sent by Many rumors hase vould be resignation bosom Iriendeof Louis Napoleon, whiel dered in this tetver, Fi iis is a sure fact; b able te Wave Pari oblige General ¢ the departure of General St idand of Hyérea, restore his heal'h, Arnaud to give a momentary to leave the Ministry of War 10 was to give it up, after » h of time, to General Cansobert. vast arena, where this new Olympiad was to be tate, are said to have been originated by the scanda- lous aflair of the General at the Bourse last month, the first moment the scandal was suppressed had been giver ic e ‘The worst enemies of Louis Napoleon are mut Aruaud has been poisoned and walked in right leisurely, with wives, and daughters hanging on their stalwart arms, nary bars of g that General id tobave met with a similar fate, | knew so many secrets, that they One of the French poets last week, is. als were presumed to be dangerous. 1 in | three butcher dogs of the most savage kind. Rough he was-—the jack—as hie coat indica’ed, and ready with boo! and heel, as the skins of his canine competitors afcer- words abundently testified. The dogs were a savage | locking trio—two of the bull terrier kind, with jaws fit to crush the bones of giants, and the third—a blood-honad, f demolae eyes that glared oat had been bred in butcher mt sant @’ esprit les enfans vi'vant peu,” ld he changedas f vant trop, les amiy vi vant peu ”? Mueb talk is also entertained here about a robbery which took place at the Tuileries, on Friday lavt, in the © cabinet of Louis Napoleon, of a suin of 60,009 k bills, which had been deposited on hix du- the Prefeet of Police, was immediately yeror, and having known the loss, he i n the persons introduced in the private ‘The servants first, bat after them—the bauk bills $ of the Emperor—General St Arnaud who had come to take leave of the Emperor, General Mag- art, Chief of the Secretaries of Louis Napo- CE Couskes Aaa matter of course, no cne was given to the amfair, 2 took ples, was the total discharge of all the servants out of the palais. Louis Napoleon and the Empress Engenie are daily vi- siting the principal monaments and institutions of the On Saturday last they went to the Convent of st. Denis, where the daughters of old sol diers are educated, and reviewed the school, where more than seven hundred young ladies are taken cave of. Many presenta were presented to these young ladies by the 18. Afier this ceremony, the ‘Domine : ung in the Cuureh all the kings of and this verse quired who had by being still in sigh le two hundred fest in 14 by bined “1 around the arena wandering “at his own sweet will,” after the fash- Department of the Seine. the individual in question was ly raising his proboscis to keep aod ng his shoulder out of joint, aud Id have “hollered prineiole of his The Legislative body is much ocespied in the prepara- the grand ball to be offe inpoleon and the Empress Eugenie, and veey ‘The only law worth being mentioned g of eighty thou-and men to to their Majesties, is that relative to the rai te the ranks of the ars Count of Chambord ha: wl At him they dashed like ‘4 published another mant- enines, biting at his heelsandclatehing n the shape of a letter written to M. René de Rovi- ne of the correspondenta kept prisoner at Mayar, es to forbid his partisans to accep! | pny office from Louis N: ein any shape, to him. the legitimints of the fi | fusion between the two Bourbon families. good; but what of it? Count de Chambord has twice mised the oreasion to present himself to th Tam now afraid + But man proposes, aud God disposes, nt it was apparent that jack had it | This document alao 1 arrangements for the and be recalled. flearer Williams, published in Put- ul translated into French by has not oerasioned the least " sand the Napoleonians, ecidedly dead at the tower of the Temple, and there are so many people who had seon the Dauphia dead, before he was buried, that £ chanics In Buroye. ber Williams has no ‘i in the Uniled States? On Sunday leet tre obse sof Madame Raspail, the celebrated repu Lies) can doctor, took place fn wn, and furnished the occasion to the oppo- 1s of the governments to show a hostile manifesta- against the established Empire. Tho hearse was lowed by thousands of people, who, when the coffin arrived at the Boulevards, were augmented by such ® nutaber of republiesns that tha police did not think it | proper and safe to interiere. procecded to the Place de la Rastile and made twice the turn round the Column of July. funeral ground of Pere la Chaise, and the body being covered with earth, they all dispersed in silence as they Never have I seen in my life a sight more im- posing than this silemt procession, proceeding from the ards and not uttering a word. The persons present amounted to 25,000 at least. ‘The news from the Peninsula is of no interest what- ever; but in Piedmont the arrests are numerous, und in Turin, as well as at Genoa, have been taken prisoners, and What further transpired we were unable to see, for the | at majority of the crowd, disgusted to beart-sickuess, Whether dogs or jack were declared vietor we judge ts | ea to the public ws to the’ partis, | . an! «es. Bee. 8. All vacancies in the office of chief of police shalt | graceful exhibition, and gotien up with the express and only design of drawing dimes from a too gullible commu- i This immense procession Thence they went to the all the political refugees their persons and bag erson named Lammi, who was for asuth, was arrested, 'whoso papers con- tained mueh of interest, and will help the governs discover the intrigu Mazzini, who was i ference and bined sympathy, the jack would “faa out”? demagorues of EK dmont, returaed *hroagh Frauee to Boulogne, under the disgdise of a servant, and em vd thenoe for London. t Milan the state of siege is stili existing and has been reinforced by General Giulay, who decided that at the first call made by a caunen shot, the whole city should be illuminated by the citizens’ by oi! Iamps at No person is allowed > walk in the streets from seven o'clock in the evening till seven the next morning. At Florence, an Englishman, Mr. Crawford, trother to ‘itiah Parliament, arrived in the city and, despite the English consul, was immediately ordered out of the country, under the accusatien of being No one can tell what protestation of Mr Crawford will have, but cerain it ie ‘that he was not allowed to remai It has been rumored that the murdered; but this was n false a an be placed on the news, leberg, an American lady, Mme. Hitzold, for- Landeau, bat established in the Unita States since 1819, had returned there to arraage be affairs. This iady, who had shown much politic ry movement in Baden, in 949, was tagaiast William Bogle, for $118, and Sheriff to levy on the goods in question. The plaintiff, by Mr. M. K. Burke, now clains that the nder a chattel ‘mortynge given to her 28th of October, 1851, for 820), for niant, by Massra is that this mort- shaved from Mr. | derdale the property for the amount of which the | | their windows. the meinber of the ary of Mazzini. during tlie revolu arrested, undee the eharge that sho speaking with much independen empted murder of the Emy pers ware found in her bagga Feveral executions have taken place at Pas gary, which have cause stupor, but not the leat riot. | Audrastly was shot with a diseh Gaspard Noslopy, Tubal, were huug. William Barry and Wife vs. George Mutoh. harge of Lwenty gms, and ry of Kossuth, Sarkozy, and This last individual had ben the | 1 hi Tubal hed eecived ‘nor of Comorn to revolu votoeted by Mmes. Rutay and lotvting with he eng. | telecraphic despatches abroad, anxouncing that a larze via in th terri- | | Sth inst., im Connecticut, are in favor of the Maine Law. ‘there is no man, in thia State or out of it, who knows 0 whow care Kysuth | y ken from Count iygene siaeurrsetion of Hagary— mondeand old amouning to ‘esar Valliack had plected h the hope tial leo wold not ; rticles; some altercation occurred betweon then, and the defendant took her by the arm and turaed her ont of the house, The lady was ina delicate situation at cal testimony was adduced to show n unfavorable tendeney at the the jury the country, and, r plaintiff $15, which carries 4 @ that couatry ble position of éivit war. it is rumored that Connt Leiningen, while s Con atinople, forced Ceaar Ballack ated the jewels aod wa oven hg 2 = a Bas . who was shot daring t | guesswork. We thin to return into bis hands a large «um of money. erdiet for When will Aorautle ‘oreed to disgorge his plunder weed ju the same altormative, etther to dingwyo of h in dead; and Ihave boen told tha) the of this extraordinary man were reatl sty. il haye tho details of his death by the no gro Is over, arel c%, and Dervis Bashy to Keviensan, all the priseners made Orah cluding the Tiato, or wien, of at village. mn sent 0; pe M. -Pretra, Po} Hayti, arrived in Vari nat ight, sod intends leaving 1000 for ‘nevis AMERICANS IN PARIS. E ly H elow, Boston. J.C. ward, Phila. J.T. Jua do, W. D. Sedz wick, Mass. R J. Haldeman, Pena. D. 3. Gregory Jun., N. J. W. 8. Balch. G. ©. Taylor, 8. Gandin, M, D., Charleston Alfred Bedlow, do. J, Byrne & lady, St. Louis. G. 1. Ronalds, do. Our China Correspondence, Hone Kona, Jan. 26, 1863. Arrival and Reception of the United States Commissioner at Hong Kong—His Mission and its Prospects—The Race of the Clippers—Chinese Emigration to California—Amzri- can Upper Tendom in China—The East Indian Squadron —The Slave and Opium Trade—English Postal Ar- rangements—The Herald in China, &c., dc. The Hon. Humpbrey Marsball, the new Commissioner to Chia, arrived on the 17th inst., by overland mail route, He was received by the United States Ship Saratoga with a salute of 15 gums. Upon his landing at Hong Kong, he was received under a salute of 15 guns from the battery on shore, and was waited upon by Dr. Bowring, H B M. representative in China. After a stay of two days in Hong Kong, he proceeded to Macao, as the guest of Consul P. 8. Forber, Canton, where he was re- ceived by the Gorgona with all the usual tokens of re- spect, Mr. Marshall will, understand, reside in Macao until arrangements are made for an interview with the Commissioner of His Celestial Majesty, when he will pro- ceed to Can‘on officially. Mr. Marshall has ereated a very favorable personal impression among foreign resi- dents here, but it is generally thought his mission will prove abortive, for the question is constantly asked, “What is he to do?—what can he do?’ Indeed, itisa most surprising thing how little is known, both in the United States and Exgland, about this singular country, ils government, manners, prejudices, and customs. A homogeneous and vast mass of people, governed entirely upon the paternal and patriarchal principle, they ure a match for the most profoand of European statesmen, and xo words can be found to express the perfect indiffer- evee and contempt with which they look upon all ni- tions outside ef their own impenetrable barriers, Mr. Marshail will probably be useful in arranging and render ing uniform the United States Consular laws operating in the five ports of China, and in correcting the abuses in the consulur department; he will have several interviews of ccremony with Sue, the Commissioner Mandarin of the Kwang-tung provinces—the only means of communi cation wiih the Celestial throne—eat many good dinnors and eojoy the luxuries of China—draw his $9,000, and fivally, (ws he is a good whig ) give place to » good demo- erat, who, in his turn, will be equally useful to his coun- try here or athome. Such will be the result of the great United States Commission to Chins, predicted upon five years experience in the country, and former atecedents. ‘Vhe Chinese waters are the great gathecing place of all our clipper ships. Almost every day a new one acrives, causing great difference of opinion as to theis relative cluims for beauty, speed, &c., the last comer having in variably the majority in her fayore Some moncy changed lands here, and much disappointment was experienced, at the English clippers beating the Surprise, and Challenge, to London, Both the Stornaway and Chrycolite left ‘some time before the others, aud had more fayorable weather; besides, itis said that the Eng- lish captains are much more experienced men, and more intimately acquainted with the approaches to the English coast and channel—a great point in the race. ‘The trade between China and San Francisco has now all the regularity of the old Liverpool packet service, Ships comp and go with the regularity of clock work. Even the old tubs, by good luck and a slant, astonish their owners, Mail bags occasionally arrive from the United States and California ahead of overland time. A line of steamers would render their arrival certain. We must have that line. With facilities and accommodations peorle will travel. You would be astonished to see the number of Chinamen alone who travel back and forth to California. These pay, in the sailing ships, an average of $50 each, finding themselves in everything except water; and they are much superior as a class of passengers to the emigrants who cross in our Atlantic ships; that is, in cleanliness and bebavior. There areno means of getting at the number who leave and return, for uo register is hept by the Chinese authorities. Every Chinaman can ell his wife and children, and go out of the country as he pleases, provided he brings back his tail with him. It sa mistaken idea that the Chinese are not allowed to eave the country. The practice is discountenanced from @ comtimons of viele they have te foreigners: but they can go if they wich, for they are certainly the freest peo- ple on the face of the earth, American rociety in Chiva is so small itis hardly worth speahing about; but suallasitis.it hasits throes and strug- gies of fashion’and pretensions and its heart burnings. | The lady of the gentleman who sells his Yankee butter, | hams and notions in the back of hisstore, seated in his | chair, turns up her nose at the lady who is so unfortu nate as to have a hosband selling the same things at the front door. ‘The one being a merebant and the other a shoopkceyer, makes all the di tinction, and gives the lustre if not the pstent of nobility, or shobbishness, as you please. to it, society iy not muchmeasured by the Amount of funds, qualities of great and small, and style of living. or ‘ being to the manner born,” but the business is the test—the “opium smuggler” rauking high among the aristocracy. All this is owing to the detest- able habit of Imitating the English, who aro constantly quarreling amongst themrelves abdut precedence. Commodore Aulick still retains command of the Kast India rquedron. His suceessor is anxiously looked for, but fo contradictory are the reports of Ferry’s move- ments, which you sond us from home, that many begin | to think’ the Japan expedition will rot come oft if it should fall thrcugh, it will seriously damage our reputa- tion among the Celestial nation, as the fame of the expe- | dition is far spread ig the Chinese, who look to it | curiously. Americans are great favorites with the Chi | nese peosle—they go to California quite fearlessly, and with unusual eonfidence on their part, as being ‘most | treacherous themselves, they naturally look wich euspi- cion on others. | ‘The Saratoga is at Macao, awaiting upon the Commis- ' sioner; sho has performed a long aud most active and ser- yiceable cruise. She should now be ordered home: her force is much weakened by death and sickness, and the ship is searcely fit to keep the sea. Her decks are eni | ly worn through, nor will sho bear » caulking chisel ia her sides. The Saratoga, you mey remember, is the ves- | sel that during the Mexican war, abandoned the attempt to weather Cape Horn, and returning to the United States without orders, She obtained for hercslf the unenviable notoriety of having caused the expression for the first andonly time, “that American naval officers had failed to go where duty painted.” Under her present efficient and accomplished officers, she has earned a most popular celebrity, and when she ‘leaves this station, she will go universally regretted. The Plymouth is at Manila, to rnpply at this place the Suequehanna, on her way from Manila. Officers and crew of all the squadron in excel- lent health, und ready for Japan, a Spanih war, the con quest of Manila, or anything else. The New York Hardin has a deserved and enviable reputation here in China; it is most eagerly sought for by all classes. I should suppose its circulation was large, and I know that its usefulness is incalculable. I am aware of many disputes and wagers being very sj ly and pleasantly settled by reference to it for authority On various matters. In perusing its columns one can very readily transport oneself to New York, and be in the midst of allits bustle aud stir. You have the thanks of ull good democrats in this distant part of tae world, for the able manner in which you assisted to the nuocess of an honest and upright candidate for President. By the way, an office holcer out here, in the excess of his jcy upon the news of the election, fired twenty-nine guns, 2 thereby artoni-hing the natives into the asking the Angl Chinere ‘question © H —what thio, yd ain ‘The treaties between it Brituin, the United States, and China, are constantly broken by both the former. The English and Americans deal largely in the opium business~. Receiving ships are lying at no less than eight porta, heavily armed and manned, where they receive and store the opium, aa it is brought to them by the oli pers, to be again sent into the market, which is as flu tuating, and requires as much watching and addross, our ‘faney at business.’” ‘in, the Coolie tra: it is modestly called, ix, for phil looks upon higger slavery with great an outrage upon humanity as has ever yet 2 practised by that most consistent power. Che English surpass everything and themselves, for they actually kid- nap and foree the Chinamen on board ships. The unfor- tunate Robert Bonne was in that manner freighted, as it has since come out, by an English house in Amoy,’ You will extract some detaiis from a paper I send you. Great complaint exists among Americans here nbout the manner in which they are treated by her British Majesty’s post office officials. Letters are taxed on both sides of the route; prepaid letters in the United States must be again paid for here. And in some cases they actually refuse to accept of letters or pamphlets. I un derstand that Commodore Aulick has made it the subject of a correspondence with the government in the United States. Itis very evident that the officials here throw obstacles in the way of Americans; and it would be well if it were looked to by those having control of our postal arrangements. There is achielin China takiag notes, and faith he'll print them. Tak Marne Law 1N Connecticut.—We notiee that some one in New Haven has taken pains to sead aa thropic England, who such holy horror, as majority of the Howe of Represeatatives elected on the the pn efor, 8 of haif the members elected; and the as- rertions relative (0 w. pixeneth of that law are mere 9 ee in learn by let- law —Hartford * Heer and from an examination of thd'Pe' Houses will be opposed to the Ma Times, April 11. et nner Liqvor Deciston.—On the th inst tide poroes nore arrested for beiog drank, in Burlins Vt., and lodged in jail till sober. The frets elicited xamination are these :—Two of the thiee parchaved or of te town agent, alleging that it was ordered Vuysictan, There two invited a third to join vi Ke merry. The result was, ail theee got “high.” The Paap, decided tat the two furnished liquor to the thicd qihia thé meaning ofthe cet, aad fiaed shes ten do!tars each, Wife Murders. Ratlroad Intelligence. MABYLAND LIBRRALITY. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. ‘ ‘The Legislature of the Btate of Maryland refuses | 2° Baparde. sph Aseg HBeberty a charter to the Elysville Railroad. This railroad THE CASE OF NEARBY. $ o. is designed, by shorting the distance, to afford increased Arnit 12.—On application cf Mr Nash, the case of Nea~ » tite nat a Bakes wat | Shia ama lc Obio Ra which may.require to be along | consequence of illdess in the family of Mr. Morrison, one the seaboard. But the Meryland Legislature, with those | of ‘iepriocnes’s eemeel: pe same enlarged and enlightened views that induse them to | yp. Palmer, one of the counsel assigned for the defence Impose a per capita tax on every passenger botween Balt | of Fitageraldy alvo charged with the murder of his wie, " ‘is trial, in consequence more and Washington, refuse a charter. So the people | spplied for a po-tponement of hi 5 nce of his associate counsel, Mr. A. A. Phillips, of the United States are not to burn Cumberland coal | Me absence of his aso aor at hed 5 unless it bas been shipped from that shallow mud pond | affticted family. He (Mr. Palmer) bad learned that tha . | unfortunate man had employed counsel to defend him; that supplies the Baltimoreans with those excellent tes- | wn! counsel nd hi rapina and soft erabs, nor to paes through the honored | {p4,counsel had “ise he preeedé far te fone realm of broken down worm fences without also enjoying | the defence. The counsel had sold the property, but never hrough the well cleaned strests of Balti- | sinceeame near the prisoner. Fi was without » those Wehhope the day sony Yet come whea some (bing of | friend in the world, rave the co who bave been as- moue. We ho} sinets | Signed him by the Court. His sister called on him wher the spirit ot the aap eee the presinots | je'was first committed to jail, but he has mot seen hee , enerab) since, and is informed that rhe is dead, which he (Mr. RAILROADS IN THE BRITISH COLONIES. Palmer) fears is true. Under there circumstamees, he asked From our correspondent at Quebec we learn that letters | for a ne ft ement of the case until Monday next. received by the last mail from England, which arrived on ites ea! p bee entered the Court and alo asked for ‘the preceding evening, afford the most encouraging pros- At said that he would leave the riet pects on the subject of railroads. It is stated from va- | matter entirely to the dircretion of the Court. He had rious quaztera that the capitalists in that country, whose | #scertained that what the gentlemen, stated was but too, attention bas been attracted to the colonies by the re: | profession to which they belong, and ony aay the presentations of Mr. Jackson, who has the contract fer ems to. ey MGR he pileciery Wee inneoeat ‘as welll ¢ guilty—had posses the New Brunswick, and Quebec and Richmond, and other | &f thie unfortunate man, and has since left the read lines, have under consideration a plan to unite all the | otherwise he (the District Attorney) would feel it his sections of the main trunk line and ite principal branches, | duty to apply todisbar him. The counsel so i should be sei ved n-lly to show cause before the Su« with « eapital of forty-five millions of dollars, for the | eee Oe ate ey eon disbar a member of the bi purpose of accomplishing that object; and it is proposed | profession; as the individual is gone South, no action cam to iasuo a prospectus, under the auspices of monied influ- | be taben ‘in the matter. . Ax public proseeutor he (Mr. eee Blunt) held that public Dusive-s must yield to the righta lenceria: Cates Te ey lines are to con. | Hunt) Meld hen’ life is involved, and thts is @ case whicly nect with Lake Erie and Georgian Bay, in Upper Canada, | jg entirely for the discretion of the Court. . and the Trois Pistoles river, in Lower Canada, These ca- | The trial was then set down for Monday next. pitalists have also in contemplation the eontinuation of ‘THE CASK OF DE CORN. i 4 The District Attorne, said that in the case of De Corn, the grand trunk lise, from the last point to the Mirramt- | 0.7004 with the marier of Melville, he had reesived no- chi river, and thenee to Halifax; and there is every rea- | tice that an application would be made to-morrow for & son to believe that the Imperial government is about to | commission to examine witnes:es abroad. assist in wie one ina ——_ be igi Kecbinighe ‘The Court then adjourned until Wednesday, and the svecess, An inierview was to take place between the | ; friends of these measures and the British ministers, and |S" Were dlecbarged until Monday next. it is expected that the next mail will bring out something decisive on the subject. Theatrical and Musical. a Gey at ein ag heae Bowrry Taxarrs.—Mr. C. Burke, the favorite comedian, Obituary. is to appear as Ichabod Crane this evening, in the drama Luror. Crarenpon JL, Wi1son of the first reg'ment U. | entitled *: Murrell, the Laud Pirate.” as Petti- S. dragoons, died ut Albuquerque, New Mexico, on the | hone, in the farce of Ki-a inthe Dark? The Lint of February. Lieut. Wilion graduated at West Point | drama, culled “Nick of the Woods,” will also in 1646, wan Dreveted Ist lieutenant Feb. 4, 1847, for gal- | formed, in which Mr. E Kddy and Mrs. Parker Lae lant and meritorious conduct in the conflicts at Embordo | iain the leadiny characters. This is an exceedinggy ate and Iuor, New Mexico, In one of the conilicts with the | tractive bill, and should Gil the Gowery to overdowing. Navajo Indians, a party of four, consisting of Major = Grier, Lieut. Wilson, tergeant Price, and a private of dra- AST AY, aicn Min eakeni aha eaRtpiees goons, becoming separated from the main party, andsur- | “weneon Maerua, Wil teks o pei” eer. rounded by a large and formidable body of mounted Na- | }0ce this evening, every Digit Ut is ser . vajoe, extriented themselves by an exereixo of the most | ore Sinene Ss in nathoh Mer htaceit er vee r hein nA determined bravery and skill, killing two of the Indian | Opa19 supported by Conway as Ingo, and Mine. Ponisi as oe " 0 “ * , Capt. Himam H Giute:em, late commander of the ateam- | Dee The farce of the ‘ Obstinate Family” will boat Empire, on the Hudson river, died at Troy on the | terminate all, “ecibe eta Big 4th inst., xged 46 years. Nimto’s Ganpex.—Donirettt's erlebrated opera of Wrusax Cavess, a veteran of the last war with England, fella ig! tal pap ; pe eT attel ens died at New Orleans on the 244 ult Mr. Cavens, or, a8 | Daeveat no wil all apyear Tbier belong the ash vapro= he'was familiarly called, ‘ Old Veteran Billy,”’ was % car- | sentation of © La Faveita? we expect the house will be enter by trsde, and a resident of that city since 1603. | eran oe i a a ere ll fe was among the fist who rallied at the call of Gen, i pa aa —_ aie Jackson when the Briti-h troops landed on our shores in | _ Burton's TuxatsR—The annual benefit of Mr. and Mrs¢ 1814, and bore a conspicuous part in that short but bril- | Holman takes place to night at Saree ei tnd (ectiges liant campaign For rome tiwe past he was employed as | tiveneas of the votertninur: tx provided, independent of doorkeeper and day watchman on the new custom house. | the claims of the benefi-iuvies, is sufficient to ccowd the Enexrar Hz, @ patriot of the revolution died at | ere Mery Shadatcl the cketohcdt tt The Wager, Wakefield, N- Hom the 20th ult., aged 03 years. Mr: (q chapter from Chazles ’Muliry), and the popular come Hill was at the battle ot Rennington, and while stationed | (o charter tom Chines awe er with somes, dane at West Point was one of the guard over Major Andre the | S04 Gvertuies by ihe ovchvetra evmprise the catertains night previous to his execution, He leaves a widow with | $Ne pvermes Py whom he lived seventy years. Their des:endants are ie reel eleven children, fifty ra children, and nineteen greas- Nationa. THEATRE —The drama entitled ‘ Woman ; grand children | the play styled ‘ Pizarro,” «nd the farce of the “Lote | tery Ticket» the casts uf shih include all the compnay, Capt. Jacon Vickgry, who was for a long time in the bt Ee ones a revenue rervice of the United States, died at Norfolk, on | até the pleres selecte’ Tor this ceoning, At Me Matona beeline, eotet ane! Purdy, tendered to him by ail the attaches of the thea: Colonel Brats Raxpatt died at Randallstown, Ind , om | tro, will come off to morrow evening We hope the pub- the 2dinst., aged 71 years Mr Randall was one of the | jie will give bina sub-tar tial proof of their appreeiation old defenders of Baltimore, and for many years oro of | of his indefatigable exertions as caterer for theiramuse- the judges of the Orphans’ Court of Baltimore. ment. Mr. Jags Mantony, a soldier of the Revolution, died in | Watsack’s Tueatre — Bulwer Lytton’s great comedy Georgetown, Scott county, Ky , on the 2d inst., aged 85 | entitled + Money,’’ is to be presented this evening at Wal- years. Deceased was among the most prominent men in | lack’s, with Lester, Brougham Mason, Resales Walcot, the days of the Revolution, and did for himself and his | Chipperdale, Rao ' Mics saura Keene, Mrs. Broughanp country great credit. | and Mrs. Hale in the cast. The beautiful commediette o! ———_—____— “Two can Play at that (iame,”” in which, Lester, Walcot Law Intelligence. and Mies Keeue will appear, will also be given, Court or Arrsais, APRIL 8.—No. 162 Smith, suyervi- | American Museum —‘The success of this establishment; sor, &c., respondent, against Leviness, appellant. Sab- | continue: unabated. The per‘ermances for this after- mitted.’ N. Ho: Jr. counsel. | noon and evening consist of the beautiful pla No. ¢1. The People, ¢x rel silss Babcock and others, | “ioney,”” in which C. W Clurke, Miss Mostayer, Hada- deferdants in error, against The Commissioners of High: | way aud Parry, will apyear; the comediette of “Auint ways of the town of Cherry Valley. plaintiffs in error. At- | }eart never Won Fair Lady.” © Grecian Rxercises,” by gued. James E. Davey for plaintiffs inerror; Amos Dean | the Roman Brothers, and she furee of @ “Kiss in the tor defendants in error. ‘ Dark.” No. 62. Burrows, receiver, &e., apvellant, against Smith, Sr, Cuaries TuEatRe —Mr JR. Scott continues to bo rexpondent. Argue?. Henry R. Seldea for appellant; Ne | enthusiastically greeted by full houses at the St. Charles, Davis, Jr., and N, Hill, Jr., for respondent. le is to appear a5 Carwin thin evening, in the popular Lalliette, respondent, against Van Keusen, appellant. | drama of ‘Therese? ‘The new and successful drama of Motion by respondent fodismise appeal. Granted, with Sveleen Wilton.” in wha Mr. Pilgeim, the author, costs. N. Hill, Jr., for motion; Warren T. Worden op: | will perform the charscter of Barney 0S . is also to posed. 5 be played, and thre concluding feature will be the faree of Covkr or Arrsats, April 9.—No. 162. Smith, supervisor, | 9A Kiss in the Dark Soir ee eatery Tnent APPeHant. Sabmitted. | cracys—sands & Company have provided a very attrac: ‘No 61. The People ex rel. Silas Babcock and others, | tive eque trian performance for this afternoon and eves defendants im error, agt. the Conmissionecs of Highways | Ding, at the Bowery amsbivbeatre. This is an exellent of the town of Cherry Valley, plaintifis in error. Arguod, | OPportunity for parente and guardians to bring their little y 2 ones. James E. Dewey for plaints in error; Amos Dean for |" (mcry's Orrra Hovse.—Christy’s Ethiopian Opera” No. 62, Burrows, reeeiver, &e., appellant, agt. Smith, House advertise well selected programme for this eve- respondent. Argued. Henry R- Selden. for appellant; | pins ee vocal aud instrumental music, bur- N. Davis, jr , and N. Hill, jr, for respondent. eaques and dancing. Tallie:té, ‘respondent, agt. Van Kuren, appellant. Mixsreeis.—This very popular and talented Motion by’ re:pondent to diswiss appeal graated with | instre!s «fer xn usually attractive programme cost N. Hill, jr, for movion; Warren T. Worden op- | for this evening, in which Horn, Briggs, Brower, New- pored. comb and Campbell will participate. Court or Arrgats, April 11,—No. 63, Burrows receiver, Baxvann’s PasoraMa oF THS Hor Lanp.—This beau- &c, appellant. agt. Herrick and wife, respondents. Ar. | tiful panorama continues to be successfully exhibited at guca. “Henry B. Selden for nppellant; N. Hl, Jr. an | tho Georama, Broadway. Fis avy acs} ae Onl e ‘i Owen's ALINE Raunss.—This entertainment is pro- No, 64, Burrows, reoviver, do., agt. Swift and wife, re- | aouneed. by every one who bas witnessed it, to be ove of Fe he and R Divine a encore ePbetants N+ | the most novel and interesting ever given in this elty. It No. 63, (irererved\) Beri, seepondont agi. Himrodand | Will be continued every evening at 39 Broadway. others, trustees, Ac., appellant. Reargued. Am: ». Prov. Ariirr’s Soirees pg DiaBierm give great de- Dana, for appellants; Samuel Beardsley, for respoudents, | light and ss.isfaction at 539 Broadway. A good pro- gramme for this evening. CottaR Manuractory.—Troy is, or is likely | _N. Govrp’s Bxvxeit.—This pleasing vocalist and excel- to become, as famous for its collars as Kingsboro’ | lent musician, who hus been a member of Christy’s Min- was for its deerekin gloves and mittens, Bologne for Petre es peer hie is to take his annual benefit om its sausages, Westphalia for its hams, or Damascus | “*tUrdsy evening next. for its blades. It already supplies with them every | DR Valuntisn —The citizens of Paterson, N. rape to market in the United States, and we believe every fests with three of the doctor's eccentric lecturoa country on the contivent where the custom of the | “is week, commencing on Thursday evening next. people or the customs regulations of government will | A Dumber of the citizens of Washi are making warrant their introduction, ‘There are here a large | ori" niora) Hee git’ yho the ‘Teasee number of manufacturers, who employ from five hun- | Broadway thertre ia ais wie eee alee. eae Ce to eee nee females, each, on their work, | The benet will take place sowe eveniug next week. bec rghuok a ili et eres te pity te. slau Julien gave a concert in tichmond, Va. on the Bt one house in which about forty machines are used, gr: eG pheb bald particoal ly stteraees and another where there are some thirty, and they | in hetreit ea thetah tae ee trePelitan, will be opened are increased as rapidly as they can be supplied. We B as ‘é are told that the collars made by machine are quite ares een Biteese Cochene ae ee Does ter, of the Sih inst., says the Batewan Children, incladin; ~ Coal sith pene by hand.” Cost by machine, | an’infant in arms, }ocived the rite of baptism, from. the Rey. Dr. Clap n'the parlor of the St. Charlen Hote unning. - 4 cents. | Orleans, on Friday Iast. They were respectively ch: Turning. oe ed Elev Douglas, Kate Josephine, and Virginia Francia, Stitching meen et Gee Ges fathers were Wm. Muir, Esq., British Consul, Banding... : ‘a o« Col. Christy, and Joveph *loan, Esq ; the god-mothers + chi 3 « were Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Roberts, and 'Fllen Bateman for Thread and ironing, (before stitching,) say. 2 | ee eee erence as tinea by ‘a largo ay ‘ et 1%, 95 cents. and fashionable audience e cost of machines, (which is about | _MAPawe Soxta$ —A do patch from Taadeiptis, an- ro" out nouncés that the Sorteg season closes on Sati ight $125 each for those used here,) the expense of keep- | With the 1uth performance, ‘Tho receipts amennty to ing them in order, &c., and there is an apparent differ- | g2@ 000 alread 5, ence of about 124 cents. It is probable, however, at Maesteg, a ataee Sohne oekmagnens ia bgetoes be ae ae a Ui tha Cotas for eee a rence in the expense of the two systems w! Wnicn Is THE MASTER HERE Al cl slight. But a very slight saving on a dozen, where | Stave — We learn from the Detroit Timey, of Who 5th that 80 many thousand dozens are turned off, must affect | the Sheriff of Kent county iv Canada, togethor with of- materially a year’s profits. Those who manafacture | ficer Sprague, on Monday arrested @ man accused of machinery have an advantage, from the fact that | having stolen $2,000 from « eolered woman in Chath their business may be kept principally under their | 0p searching lim they found $1 800 of the money seere! own eyes, while those whe chatiogs usder the cia | ¢d.about ble person. ‘He was taken across the river, and e i jn | delivered to her Mojesty’s officors to be seat to Chatham. system, must send the greater proportion of their owne . wo. work to a distance, frequently more than fifty miles, | Wer rumen feytnt, nis man formerly owned the w5- On the other hand, those who employ hand sewers, | sions while living at :he South ; that she final! t , 5 t $ obtained avoid rent, fuel. &c., whieh have to be provided by | her freedom, and removed to Mlinois, where. pr gen machine workers — Tyoy Whig. chased a small farm, and. where he, having become in clroumstances, came avd lived with heres her hus: Lane Free 1n New Orveans—Horses Burwr. | bend; that to get rid of him she sold her farm at a lo —About ten o'clock on Saturday night, a fire broke out on | *dvance on its gost, and removed to Chatham, where Robin.on street, im the wecond district, among alot of | MRAia overtook her. aud after living with her a short rmall frame dwelling houses, on the squire bounded by | te she was taken fll, when he robbed her of the money St. Anne, Dumain, Robinson 'and Villero streets. So rapid | found om him when arrested was the progress of the flames. that some persons asleep RP in the neighborhood with difficulty escaped with their | From ARANsAS—Tr . lives. Some half de buildi - - TRANSPORTATION oF TROOPS. them a stable, containing five horses and. mules, “nres | Tbe United States transport steamer Fashion, Capt. of the animals were burned on tho spot. and their bolies | Baker, arrived yesterday morning from Aransas, alwost entirely consumed. In the height of the coniia; | Which’place she feft on the 20th inst., via Matagorda ration, horse, (a noble animal.) made his way out | Bay, the 25th, at 2 P.M. Cume into the Southwest rom the burning mass, aud dashed into the street in the | Pass Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. A large number reaile:decue toa re Radeon beg ten be | of ships were at anchor o.'side bound in. The Mans of lookers on. nei ing mos’ : E rw in the extreme. He was 60 badly burned that it was i delved to KT hiss ¢9. putam end’to nie oar, tyes ie | Irene, Capt. Williams, at anchor off Matagorda, 88 alxo exenped into the street, dreadfully burned, and up | Men and boys, belonging to the 2d regiment dra- to ten o'clock yesterday morning was observed standing | £008, and 8th infantry, with the following offi- - eee ore a vied body was dreadfully charred, on Sth Garesche, commanding, 4th artillery; nid bleeding profusely. Its ears, tail, and hoofs wore Lieut. Whiting, do.; L! Gibl 7" 4 burned to * crisp, and ita eyes burned out, presenting « | Blake, 8th infantry; Lieut. Bagby, rr it: peas mont ghastly appearance. “Lhe moansof the poor aninal| ton, do., and Wm. Hammond, medical ‘officer, all 1 asit stood there, throngh twelve log hours of mortal | fine health, and landed thas neo pil agony, presented a scene of misery without a parallel, | ide TOP tae inthe eset pomroet house wharf, Tt was atill alive, and dying by degrees, up to alate hour | route for the interior, ou the 25th.—New Orleans yesterday. A report got afloat that a woman anltwo | Picayune, March 20, children had been consumed in the flames, but until the | Fae rubbi-h be removed, the trath or falsity of the surmise r : cannot be ascertained. The prope. ty openiioes belonged Loss py Fir iw Boson ror Tres Monris. chiefly to the poorer classes, who caa ill afford to "| —During three months ending April 1, the loss by We learn that it was partially ingured.—Vew Orleans , At in Boston has been as {ltows:— Crescent City, April 4. Loss. Insurance. ee January. . Tae MAINE LAW IN Prince Epwann Isranp. Fobra}, 66 oF $5,087 ~—o petition having been recently presented to the House | March 9 61,327 ittitery Utdos ies noe Edward [-land, asking for @ pro- | , ape ae 7,000 W, Accompanied by ns + that “the nse of spiri'uons liquors wan protuntiee stare, | TO ees cece. S70MCM 973,014 care, crime and death,” the colonial secre The chief i teath, 5 tary moved to | he chief fire in February was the burning of the insert the word ‘\iminolerate”” before use, which waa | drug store of Henshaw, Edmaands & Co., where the Stared a erreltt8e vote. The resolution was then d losswas about $45,000. 4 weed a truism. which no man in his senees would dis | —_—— 10, ond resolution, declaring it “oxpediont to | ' sired [init tho importation and manufactura of spirituous | 4 The City Government of Cambridge, Mass., for the literals, with only fone dissenting voter, the ensving monicipal year, Was organized on the pretixing the eyilable ‘in’? before the sword ath nstant, when James D. Gre on, Msy., Mayor elect, vianlfinee Fdward Istaud contains abont delivered his inangutal address’ ‘hove are wow” Lsbitents tweive cities in Massachaectis, j