The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7418. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP UNION, NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES. “EWELVE DAYS LATER FROM KINGSTON, About 2 Quarter of a Million of Gold Dust. ‘Spoele List---Markets---Deaths, ‘%, ke, &. ad ‘The-steamship Union, Captain J. D. Phillips, from As- \Pinwall via Kingston, Jamaica, arrived at this port last might. By the prompt delivery of her papers we are in ‘Possension of our files, correspondence and market cir- culars, from Kingston, up to the Sth instant. The Union Jeft Aspinwall at ten o'clock, night of March 31st, and -Kingston-at.cight o’clock on the morning of the sixth of “this month. ‘The Union cailed from Aspinwall previously on the 18th -@f March, at 10 P. M., with one hundred passengers and $150,000 in gold dust, and on the 20th, at 6.30 P. M., ‘when about 180 miles distant from Kingston, the crank pin of the port engine broke, and the cranks could not abe connected; and as it was blowing a gale of wind at the time, with a heavy cross sea, it was deemed advisable to put back to Porto Bello, where she arrived on the 24th, ~@t7 A. M., and after taking coal and water proceeded to “Navy Bay, and after being repaired, left as above. ‘The following is the list of specie brought by this ‘Weasel :— piakates (LTT We publish s copy of a letter, of much importance to Seamen, which was handed to Captain Phillips by Colonel . : Brrison, United States Consul at Kingston :- SAVANILLA, Feb. 2, 1953. To whom.-this may concern, or to them that might 4 “Ihave the misfortune to be cast away on this place—lo:e @0 time in starting away your best boat, steer north by , ‘weet for the island of Grand Cayman, where you will im- diately get vessels to your assistance; that is to say, if not, steer down west by south, ito Key, close to Cape Grasios & ways find Cayman schooners fish. », which will render you assistance cn & it has been often the case lately, that wrecked people have remained on this key too long, until worn out for want of ‘food, &c., and ished, instead of doing as above di- . rected. We sail hence to-day, bound to the island of Grand Cayman. Signed ; ‘WM. BURT CONNELL, Master Schr. Union. Our advices state that the impending disputes between ‘the Igislative Council and House of Assembly are not Likely to be speedily adjusted, and the effect is very in- Jurious to trade, The Assembly, it is expected, will re- ‘@nact the existing Import Duty bill, but in such a shape that it is doubtful if the Council will accede to it, The @xisting Import Duty bill will expire with the present month; and in the event of the Council obj jecting to an: ‘mew act which may pass the Assembly prior to the 30 fnst., a recurrence of that state of things which was pro- duced some four back by similar conduct on the art of the ture, ia likely to be the result. Un- TEs ahece clrocmstances, sll business operations are ar- 3 zeated, and dealers for the most part, will only purchase for immediate consumption e operations in bread- etuffs have been restricted to the disposal 0: a parcel of Baltimore flour, fully two months here, and which had ‘become hard and somewhat sour, at 30s. 6d. Some mode- fate lots of recent receipt were also disposed of, at 32a. 64 0 83s. Nothing worth reporting has been done in meal or rice. For the latter article, dealers are averze ‘to poy anything over 16s. for best Bengal. A-complimentary address, signed by two hundred pas- @engers, Tabi emt to Captain Phillips. ‘The latest papers contain little news of importance. Great com its had been made at Demarara, Trini . and Bar! of the irregular arrival of the Roya Steam Packet Company's vessels, and representa s had been forwarded to the mother-country upon jest. Two mep, named George Dumper and Thomas Wran ‘underwent & Tengthened. exsititfation at Hythe, before the trates of the county, on suspicion of being con- creme Wathen beaial reaver of sess ‘Wran, a sawyer *% in the rervice of Mr. R. Drummond, of Cadlands, - Christmas eve. The Morning: Journal of the 5th inst., says:—'-A meeting of the Flees and vestrymen of the parish of St. David. “took place at trey et ‘on Saturday, the 2d inst, for the purpore of electing Parochial officers, receiving rum re- commendations. and passing the ways and means for tho present erat We will publish further details of the news. Our Kingston ee Kisastox, Jam, April 5, 1853. Legislative and Judicial Proubles—A Judge Committed to Jail—An Editor Called to the Bar of the House—Dispute Between the two Branches of the Legislature —Emigration to Australia— Yellow Fever, &:., fc. If my present letter, which is intended for the steamer Woion, to leave in the morning, is not a long one, it will, . I think, be found interesting. Just now there is quite a political fever raging, and Parties who hitherto were healthy, have besome infected it is spreading like a plague. Our House of Assembly passed, tery recontly—a few weeks ago—a bill contom- plating a reduction in the public expenditure of the coun- ¢ “try. This bill passed the lower house without a division, ‘and was duly sent over to the Council for their honors’ concurrence; but the Council, as they have done six times before, rejected the measure—two members only voting in favor of it, and those two the only two who are ~ mot directly or indirectly interested in keeping up the ex- va gan’ di of the country. Need I say thas or he ais eal san Council arerpaiin Taeie that their salaries would have been reduced had the ‘bill passed and becomes law? Well, the Hon. William Ste- ve one of our highest Judges of the Supreme and Assize Courts, when this bill had been rejected by the Council, wrote in the public newspapers, with his Feal name attached, a long letter, addressed “to the intelligent in representatives of the people.’’ which letter he told. the Assembly they had ‘been, for the sixth time, defeated in their attempts to violate spublic faith and confiscate the property of public men;”’ and his Honor went onto argue that the salaries given to the officials—himself, of course, included—were secured ‘to them by permanent laws, and could not be touched, Mr. Stevenson gets two thouvand pounds, or ten thousand jollars, a year, and the rejected bill sought to take off wenty per cent. But to return to his offensive letter : ‘The House of Assembly voted it a breach of privileze, ‘and the Judge taken into custody and placed at the bar. When there, he refused to apologive or give any @ planation, and wax, therefore, committed to the com- ‘mon jail. next day the House liberated him, I am sorry to ray, without any apology. Mr. Stevenson has Gent in ‘his resignation to the Governor, refasiog am a fonger to sit sa Judge. I think in this he is right. cavnot ray, however, whether the resignation has boen a@ccepted. ‘John Costello, editor of the Falmouth Post newaparer, shes likewise been called to the bar, to answer for a “breach of privilege” in calling the members of Assem- ‘Dly “besotted foots, and knaves,”’ &c, &c The result of this case, I fear I shall not be able to communicate in this letter. ‘ ‘The losa of the Retrenchment bill in the Council has ‘Ted to the ‘tion by the Assembly of some excellent re- resolutions. the last of which is as follows:— solved, That in the circumstances of the colony. already Durthened with a debt of upwards of £700,000, the House r jects the principle of reduotion of expenditure by compe ion te holders of offices—a mode in dealing in public affairs ‘Which, in the opinion of the Houso, is founded of Bot on richt, and which may be invoked in empir: ' king reform in institutions, but which is im; impoverished colonies, seeking relief from distro 0 Houre, therefore, nsgorts it ns eight inherent in the Losisla- ture, the exe: whieh is, in the opinion of this Ilouse, Justified vy t of the colony, to reduce, without com: nantion, th ‘ies of public servants immodiately, and re, remodel, prospectively. the entire institutions of the -@olony. resolutions, if adhered to, an no doubt they will ‘be, will lead to a prorogation, aps toa dissolution. Public ‘e@ling, however, is decidely in favor of the As- +f in the event of a new house being formed, ‘the same members, or members with the xame opinions, ewill be returned. Ultimately, I think, the Gvionial Sec retary will have to interpose, and, if possible, settle our -diaputes in Downing street. F The ship Glentanner will leave here to-morrow or next day for Austratia, Melbourne, with upwards of 100 pas- wengers. ‘ihe yellow fever, I am sorry to say, has made its ap- ‘and Ba . the shipping, 3, in many cases, eres ta, the heats is the captain of the Willem Jardine, an emigrant ship, bound to India with dvolies ‘The weather is. rather warm. Deaths, - At Kingston, April 5, of Isthmus fever, Wm. Embler, | of Libertyville, Jefferson county, Towa. ‘At sen, April 6, of same fever, Jas. MoCaskey, a Metho- dist clergyman, sged 52 years, from Washing- county, Pa, “he “ag of exheustion produced by fever, R. M. John- on, of Hartford, Conn. ter Kingston, Ja., April 5—M, move slow’ . per bbi. Ne cpnatisée of exp moment in Ietsh bave MORNING EDITION---THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1858.} £3 ) to Europe; and tweer three for the United Statee would a! bat Te Toperted at 7d. is some iaquiry for }, wt £3 for 180 ations have with stocks quite dis small opera are per Ib Rick —The operations since our last have been con- fined principally to low Madras or Coolie, of wilich seme 2.000 bags have been moved at Ie. $d. per 100 Tbs. Other descriptions have been very quit, and soli only by retail. News from Mexieo. THE SENATE BRIBERY AFYAIR—POUITIOS—MAOTERB IN TAMAULIVAB—THEATRICALS. We have received the Trait @’ Union, of’ Mexioo; of the 16th alt., and files of the Universal to the 19th. The-for- mer contains the formal denial of Mr. Valconnet of the truth of the statement published in some-of tle London Papers, purporting to have been made by him, to-the-ef- fect that he had appropriated a.sum of $60,000 to buy up the votes of certain of the Mexican Senators. He says: “Thave read with as much surprise as indignation the account of she pes which took place at the gene- ral re-union of Mexican bondholders, held in London last January; and, for the satisfaction of the members.of the Chamber of Deputies, not less than for the vindica- tion of my own acter, I deotare that everything which has been asid on the subject of the ded ma- ‘Deeuvres resorted to to votes inthe saidChamber, for the purpose of obtaining tho free exportation-of two and a half millions of dollars belonging to the —_— debt, is entirely false. I declare, besides, most solemnly, tliat in all my correspondence nothing can be found: which could authorize so scandalous an assertion.’’ The Trait d’ Union says of political affairs: “Now that the opposition of Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz, and Guanajuato has given place to an adhesion—more or less complete—to the government of M. Lombardint, the eyes of the public-are turned towards Zacatecas. The corporation of the-capital of that State has placed itself in a state of rebellion; it pro- tests against the establishment of'any absolute power— against every attempt at federatios—and’ bogs the local government to obey no order of the’ Mexican government at variance with the independence, liberty, and sovereign. ty of the States. In fine, it demands of the National Guard not to submit to the general command, It appears that the State government is animated by the same sonti- ments as the corporation; and to put an end to this resist- ange General Lombardini bas reaplved, it is said, to send a body of troops against Zacatecas; but it is to be hoped that this difference will be arranged ‘‘as alt others have been.” In Tamaulipas the strife continues between the author- ities of Tampico, and the members of the Legislature de- termined to meet again at Victoria—the capital—in despite of the dissolution pronouneed by the Governor, Ramon Prieto. The deputies frem Huasteon have pub- licly approved of the measures taken by the Governor, who has appealed to the spirit of order of the population, On the other hand, the Con; has issued a pronuncia- ‘monto against the Governor, and declared him stripped of the executive 5 sages ie had thus no less than three contending ‘Fovernors, and waslin a sta‘e of anarchy, ‘The Congress of Chiapas, in adbering to the plan of Jalisco, has granted a general amnesty in favor of all persons who have taken part in political convulsions, Madlle Desiree Frery, the violiniste, has arrived at Mesico, in company with the pianist Ugald. They were preparing to give concerts. e Monplaisir troupe bad contracted for the National theatre. [From the New Orleans Delta, April 6.) Wf have received dates to the 19th ult, from the city of exico. ‘The President ad interim, Lombardini, and the Secre- taries of Foreign Affaire, of Justice, of Agriculture, and of War; the Commanders of Division, D. Jone Lopez Ura- ga, Gen. D. Martin Carrera, and Lieut. Col. Manuel Ro. jes, assembled on the 17th of March, in the prosence of all the civil, ecclesiastic, and military authorities, and proceeded to the opening of the ballot boxes for President of the republie, in conformity with the articles of the convention of the Oth of Februa sree: votes of twenty-three States were r , ani count showed the folloning renult:— Be POR SANTA (4—Coahuils, Chiapas, Durango, Guana- juato, Guerrero, Jalisco, Mexion, Michoacan,’ Oajaca, Queretaro, San Luis Potosi, Tamaulipas, Sinaloa, Tabasco, Ve-a Cruz,.Yueatan, the Federal District, Tlaxoala—18 votes. Fox Unaca-—Zacatecas, Colima, and Aguasoaliontes—3 votes, For Oxvattos—Nueva Leon—I vote. For Trias—Chibushua—1 vote. Puebla goes for the one who should receive the majority of voter—Santa Anna is thus elected President of tho Mexican republic, and thus proclaimed by the above as- sembly, by Lombardini, the President ad interim. Santa Anna is to receive the oath of office, and enter upon its duties, as soon as he reachos the capital. The Monitor saya that Col. Escobar has invited several of the nobles to consult with Santa Anna, at his Enoero farm, about the 5th or 6th of re An insurrectionary movement has taken place in More- los, and several other portions of the country. D. Manuel M. Gaudara has been recognized as Governor of the State of Sonora. ‘The Indians continue their depredations in the State of Zacatecas, in spite of the activity with which they are ursued; they have committed several murders in the Ranchos del Astillero y Mersillos. In Muayuis, ‘State of Coahuila. in Villa Nuéya, in Sonora, near Sierra Larga, they have murdered and pillaged indiscriminately. The staount coined in the mint at Guanajuato, during the month of February, was $585 888. The information given by Mr. Falconnet fo the English bondholders, that he had been compelled to pay $60,000 to buy rome membera of the Mexican Congross, croated & great excitement in the capital. ‘The press has expressed its indignation and the members of the lato Congress offirm that they are innocent. Mes@s. Mariano Zavala, Pedro Celestino Perez, and Ramon Andrade, accompanied by Gen. Mariano Martinez, called upon Mr. Falconnet to ark him for an explanation. Mr. Faleonnet anawered, that he would give an explanation in the papors. Yanez, Cuevas, Boves and others, intended to institute a crimi. nal prosecution against Mr. Falconnet. Mr. Esparaa, who was Ministor of Finance when the £2,500,000 were taken out, addressed a note te the minia- try. askinz that the matter be at once inquired into. Two members who had voted for the free exportation of the $2,500,000, have declared that they had voted in accord- ance with their conscience. It seems President Lombar- dini was thinking of giving Mr. Falconnet his passport, with an invitation to leave the republic. It is rumored about that ber of Deputies being thus exonerated, the government of Arista may have received the $60,000, and inquiries are being made into the matter. General Woll was at Vera Cruz, at the latest dates. He had not yet left for Tampico, because that port had not positively recognized the govérnment of Lombardini. garrison at Matamoras has recognized Lombardini as President. Interesting from Texas. The State Gazeite learns from the express rider from Fort Croghan, that on Sunday night, the 13th ult., the Indians stole twelve horses from that post, ‘The Ye2an says they have some of the El Paso wheat and flour in San Antonio, of an excellent quality. Tho flour is worth ten dollars hundred pounds at El Paso. ‘The Journal saya that the mail bag made up in Houston for New Orleans, and sent by the ill-fated Farmer, is sup- posed to be lost, as nothing has been heard of it since the catastrophe. The News foots up the loss by the late exploston of the Farmer as follows e number of passengers was forty, of whom ten are lost, six being killed, two missing, and two baving died since. Of the officers and boat's craw, fifteen lives were lost, as before stated, nine white per- sons and six negroes, making in all twenty-five lives lost. Of these only three have not been found, namely, 0. Rob. ertson, Woodard, and Warner, second enginver.' We understand that one body has been found on Bolivar Point, but could not be fdentified. We are glad to be able to state that the remainder of the wounded in this city are all doing well, namely, Mr. Dixon, Wm. Hale, Mr. Westrop, Mr. Burnum, at the hospital, whose arm was amputated, and several others slightly wounded. Maj. Hunter, of Cincinnati, was taken on the steam- er Brazos last Monday, to be carried home. His situa- tion when he left was deemed vory critical, and it is feared that his removal may endanger his recovery. A letter from Eagle Pass states that the custom house ia now established at Piedre Negro, a town opposite Eagle Pass, shroage which custom house goods now pasa to the interior of Mexico. Heretofore all goods passing the Rio Grande, for a distance of 300 miles below and 500 miles above Eagle Pasa, were subject to seizure. for the reason that there was no place established by tho authority of Mexico where they could be entored and the duties paid. An investigation had been going on for two or three days, on the part of two of the agents of the Post office Departn ent, into some robberies of thezmail to the extent of about $1,800, which are all to have beencommitted in the Galveston Post office. its have been led to suspect Mr. James Simmons, one of the clerks, and he was arrested and examined before the commissioner, who postponed his decision. There is not, it is unde: boot ver! any direct procf against the accused, but, simply anid clreumstantial testimony ; which, however, ia consld- ered pi ty strong. ‘There are three candidates for Congress in the western district, Capt. G. K. Lewis, Col. Thos. W. Blake, of Cen- treville, and Col. Howard, the present incumbent. It is be ® candidat said that AovocmraEne OF b - estat at or Vin- cuta.—The Legislature journed on the 11th inst., after a session, exclusive. of the recess taken last summer, of nine and a ‘The number of bills passed was about 475; and the ae just closed, is over 600; INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY. The Cabinet Engaged on Central American Affairs. CLERKS RENOVED—-GREIT TREPIDATION. PROGRESS OF THE GARDNER TRIAL. New Tariff Act Passed by the Canadian Legislature. ‘ NON-ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICE AT HALIFAS. Rallroad iatelligence~-Market Reports, hk. &, ke, Ahirs in Wasktington. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QESTION—A DECIDED’ STAND TO BH. TAKEN—NEW CLASSIFICATION OF CLERKS—VICTTMS AWAITING DECAPITATION—ILI- NESS OF SECRETARY M’CLELL AND, BTC. SPECIAL CORRES2ONDENCR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasuincro:; April 13—9 P. M. The cabinet were omgaged for several hours yesterday and to day in the consideration of the Nicaragua ques- tion and the recent oeeurrences at San Juan, but have not yet come to any definite deterryination. It is said some difference of opinion exists which may lead to difficulty. It is certain, however, that. the President will insist upon such a course as to eilectually put a stop to the humbugging, thimble rigging, policy, which haa characterized the conduct of Englan@in relation to the affairs of Central Amorica. The Presidént does not con- sider that the interference of England in the affairs of the Central American States is either: proper or neces- sary; and he believes that the true: position for the- Unived States te assume is that of perfect inde- pendence in our intercourse with, those of any other countries, permitting no- third power to become a party to our arrangements, whatever they may be. Mr. Bu- chanan, who is still hére, has been coasulted in the mat- ter. It is understood that it’ has been decided, that under Mr. Hunter’s law re-organizing the departments, by clasai- fying the salaries of the clerks, all the: commissions will expire on the 30th June, and require to be re-issued. This will have the effect of turning all the clerks out, and the, re-appointment will, ofcourse, depondupon the merit and interest—especially the latter—of the respective parties. There will, therefore, bea: regular sweep, on a new and improved principle. I regret to learn that Gov. McClelland, the Secretary of the Interior, is confined: to his room by an attack of neu- ralgia. X.Y.Z. CLERKS REMOVED—NEW YORKERS MUST RE SATIS: FIED WITH THE CUSTOM HOUSE SPOILS, ETC. FROM & REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ‘Wasmnstoy, April 13, 1853. Seven clerks, omrepairing to the Pension Office this morning, found upon their desks yellow envelopes con- taining printed billet doux, which informed them that their services were no longer required. More removals from the sine office are expected to morrow. It is reported that Secretary Guthrie has to-day is- sued orders te all his Auditors to appoint no more Now Yorkers te clerkships, the Custom House patronage being charged to New York in the apportionment of the spoils. The Usion of this morning says that the rumors of changes in the cabinet are silly fabrications, notoriously untrue, and got up for purposes well understood here. ‘The Gardner Trial, Wasnixcrox, April 13, 1853. In the Gardner trial this morning the Hon. Thomas Corwin was called by the defence: Was employed as coun- sel for Gardiner about the time the commission firat met; was spoken to a short time before; was consulted about the origira! draft of the: memorial; the oluim, including its specific amount, was based on the mining books and depositions heretofore shown, which identified it as the same claim which was afterwards prosecuted; he recalled some cunversation at that time as to the manner of pre- senting thé case, whetner they should require of the Commissiorers the amount invested in the mine at its commorcial value; recollected that he con- sidered the paper pur ting to bea mining title was a title in substance, but defective in form—not authenti- cated. Senor tg was called by the prosecution, and testified that he lived in the State of San Luis Potost from 1832 to 1839; was ao sul at Now Orleans from 1841 to 1845; represented the Sta.é of San Luis in the Mexican Con, in 1849; was now Consul General at New York; has known DeLos Reyes since 1832; is well acquainted with his handwriting; has seen him write; the signature on Gardner’s mining title was not his; the rubrica indica- ted a tremulous hand; he wrote a bold hand; he firmly delieved it a false signature; has repeatedly seen the seal of the State of San Luis on official papera; the seal on that paper was not genuine; never heard of a mining town in the district of Laguinillas; knew of no mine there, but never was in Laguinillas; identified the signa ture Ker Rosa and the seal on a paper shown as muine. & ir. Carlisle stated that a witness, summoned by the fefence from New York, had been intimidated, and would not come without the court giving an assurance of pro- tection, which, after some debate, was given. Jobn R. Kenley, a captain in ‘the Mexican war, was called by the defence, and testified to having been auc. cessfully treated by Dr. Gardner while lying sick in the hospital at Tampico, in’ March or April, 1847. Gardner was brought to him as a private physician acquainted with the diseases of the country. After a protracted discussion upon a legal point raised, the court adjourned. Non-Arrival of the America—Telegraphic In- terruption, Sr. Jony, N. B., April 13—1034 P. M. The telegraph between Sackville an. Halifax has been broken no less than three times to.day—the last time shortly after 4 o’clock P. M., at which hour there were no signs of the America at Halifax. She is now in her twelfth iy out. From the South, DIFFICULTY—RAILROAD INTELLI- GENCE. BArrmone, April 13, 1 The Southern mail tonight brings in New Oi pers of Thursday last. They contain letters from San has confirming the amicable settlement of the difficul- ties there. On their last trip, the steamers of the Transit Company landed their passengers in the town of San Juan, instead of on the other side of the river, thus re. moving the cause of i:ritation. ‘The Virginia Legislature has passed the report of a special committee ordering an investigation, by the Board of Public Works, of certain charges against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Thomas Swan resigned the Presidency of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad today, and William G. Harrison was unanimously chosen in his stead. THE SAN JUAN The Canadian Parliament. PASSAGE OF THE NEW TARIFF ACT. Queso, April 13, 1853, To-day the House of Assembly adopted the Inapector General's changes in the tariff as already reported, with the following additions :—Salt is to be entirely free; print- ing presses and materials, except paper, 234 per cont. ‘The produce of the sea from Newfoundland and Labrador to come in at the same rateas from Nova Scotia—vir- tually free. The Ursuline Convent Riot—Hoosic Tunnel. Boston, April 13, 1853. The bill to indemnify the sufferers by the Ursuline Con- vent riot was defeated in the House to day by 9 majority. The Special Committee on the Hoosic Tunnel in t House reported to-day, by 14 to 2, in favor of loaniog the credit of the State for $2,000,000 to aid that project. Doparture of the Niagara, Boston, April 13, 1853. The royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, sailed at noon to-day for Liverpool, via Haliiax. She takes out 115 passengers for the former and 12 for the latter port, and £7,000 in sovereigi Lake Erie ition. Dunamx, April 12, 1853. Navigation is now quite unob:tructed. Tho steamers Ocean, Keystoxe, Northern, Indiana, Amorica, Fashion, aad a number of propellers, aro here for passengers and freight. Augusta Mayoralty. Cuarteston, April 12, 1853. W. E. Dearing has been re-elected Mayor of Augusta. Markets. New Orteans, April 12, 1853, Tho sales of cotton to day have been 5,000 bales, with a firm market, at yesterday's advance. ‘The incrtase in the receipts af this port over the samo time last year if now 280,000 » and atall the Southern ports it is 349,000 bales. 12, 1853, Cnantzston, April To-day’s sales of cotton amounted to 2,{ bales, at a range obs, #1070, The market is firm at full prices, THE a eran comin HOMICIDE. Arni 12,—In the vase of Louie De Corn, charged with the murder of Melville, PI z ae Ye nan application was on be- iy ‘and im Prance, and f mament of 5 lor a the trial until the return of the commnttslone The woo tion was made on the atidavit of De Gorn, in which be stated that he wae advived by his counsel that the tests” mony of the pervotis whose names wero set forth in the: affiaavit was material; an? that he could! not safely go to trial without them. ‘The eMect of the testimony was prova the character of the prisoner and who'character of deceased, who, it is said, was atone ite in a luna- tic asylum in France. The District Att ay ide, on Ya case lo- guile’ diferent, invshe ‘feat jor’s case ite 4 rat be reasorabie’ rt of! ‘aovused, and there Mest be imminent han: id pmageronns whe wane viahiee Ae 70; another. (the District Attorney) was at ® loss to know what in- France ‘and witbesses in Cincinnati tind 40 fo sins penser Sererilted. wile bobby fow wars Zi prisoner - been several years a-reni- ; dent of thine , and the decsased' was also a consi@er- P Aitorney requized was Tatts promottion soa Lewes 4 req was, prosecution si A “by the ini ) what wos-the nature of the tev- , timony to be adduced. Mr. James T. Brady, in reply, sell’ that there are mon ' Jn this city (as there are in every other great community), of low, brutal 2nd @isorderly habita—men who go arm against their fellow men but are cowards in thelr hearto;- and never gemitonn sc0 except those over whom they have advantage. Mr B., would like to know what Principle of law would exclude téstimony showing the Character of the deceased and the case of apprehension Of danger on the part of the prisoner The Judge, after consulting with his associa reférence to'this ease, we have no dovbt the is made in entire good’ faith; we have toa been made acquain said—In lication extent ted by the counsel for the prisoner they -have every expgetation of being ablo to prove what they set forth. “ This case differs from cases that come before this Court. There was, unCoubtedly, a homi cide, and the sole ayestion is whether the prisoner was guilty of manslaughter or murder, or whether the homi- cide'was not justifiable. The cirsumetances are of a very peculiar character, and {t will be,.peobably, an ex- czedingly nice and delicate question, dividing the line between one class of crime and another. The court and Jury who may try thls cage will be placed ina very deli- cate position. It seems to me, from what I know of the transaction, that it will be one of an exceedingly difficult nature, and we therefore think the. order applied for shouldbe granted. Enough has come out without ren: dering it necessary for-the prisoner's counsel to describe ait'that they expect to prove. ‘The testimony proposed to, be adduced is entizely relevant, but if, by the interro- gatories, it should prove to be irrelevant, the commission ‘would not be allow: The District Attornoy asked for an order. for the prose- outién to join in the-sommission to exemine witnesses, ‘The Cougt decided that the District Attorney had a right to join in the commission, and ordered that the interro- tories should be served'on the prosecuting officer on Saturday, who was to have three days to put in his eroas interrogatories, amd that the commirrion be returned within six weeks fram the day it is issued. Mr. Taroque wished for an early day for the trial, as it ‘ would be inconvenient to keep the aeeused in jail until , the next term of the Court in jovember. h apply for a special:court of Oyer and Terminer to try case. An application was then made tovbail the elder of the fro witnesses, which way granted, and: the Court ad- journed. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry Tiarkx.—Tne entertainments of this evening are for the benefit of Mr. Burke, the celebrated Yankee Fig aternt The pieces relectad.are ‘+ Gilderoy,” the “Revolution,” and the “Illustrious Stranger.’ Mr. Burke is very long and favorably known to the dramatic public, He is a good actor, sings well, and is an exqui- site dancer. Considering his popularity. and the fine. bill he offers, we presume the theatre will be crowded, BRoaDW4Y THEATRE —Mr. Forrest, the t ti who has already appeared thirty-nine nights in succes: sion—tho theatre being every night filled—appeara to- night ia hia inimitabYe characier of Jack Cade, supported by the excellent stock company of the Broadway. He wa} is gexerally admired in this character, The theatre, no doubt, will be filled in every department. The enter- tainments will terminate with the farce of ‘T'was I.’’ Bunton’s Tuxatrx.—The receipts of this evening are for the benefit of Mr. Johnston, whose great comic ability has won for him the eateem of all who visit Burton's theatre. -He bas provided an entertainment which can- not fail to draw a J; audience. The pieces selected are tke “ Green Eyed Monster,” the very amusing sketch of * Poor Pillicod ay,” with Burton in ‘the leading part, and “Black-Eyed Susan,”’ Johnston deserves a bumper —let him have ore. Nanowat Toxatre.—The grand pomplimentary benelt to Mr. A.H. Purdy, tne in tiga ble mat r of this very popu’ar place of amusement. comes off this evening, and an the theatre will be closod, after to-night, until next Monday, in order to necessary repairs, and’ Mr. Purdy being generally esteemed, there can be little doubt but that the National will be crowded. The pieces selected are the ‘ Dumb Girl of Genoa,’ ‘ New York Fireman,” and ‘‘ Nick of the Woods.’” WatLAck’s THeATRE.—All the stara of the company at- tached to thia prosperous establishment willappear this F evening. The beautiful comedy entitled “A Cure for the Heartache,”’ will commence the amusements. The priaci- pal characters will be sustained by Messrs. Blake. Lester, Reynolds, and other artists of sterling comic ability. The orchestra will, as usual, discourse sweet music, and the entertainments will terminate with the ‘‘ Pet of the Pet- ticoats,’’ in which Miss Laura Keene will fill the leading character. AMERICAN MuskuM.—This spacious establishment is vi- sited, as usual, by very large audiences, The selections for this alternoon are ‘State Secrets,” the feats of the Roman Brothers, and the farce of “Domestic Economy.” In the evening. the Roman Brothers will again appear, and the “Young Widow” and “ Your Life’s in Danger,’ will be played Sr. Caries Tukatre.—The beautiful drama of ‘Theresa, or the Orphan of Geneva,” will commence the amuse: ment:—Mr. J. R Scott, the popular tragodian, as Carwin. ‘The next piece will be ‘ Kveleen Wilson,” and all will ter- minnte with ‘A Kiss inthe Dark.’ This neat little theatre ix well filled every night, and the performances give the greatest satisfection. Camisty’s Opera Hovust.—This location is filled to over- flowing every night. The programme for this evening is, as usual, attractive in its features. Woop’s Minstreis.—After some years of great perso- yerance and the selection of good negro representatives, this house is now in a career of great successs, Bowxny Crcrs,—A fine bill is offered for the amuse ment of the lovers of ‘equestrian exercises, by Sands & Co.'s troupe—various exercises in the ring, consisting of equertrian feats, ‘slack rope, vaulting, tumbling, &3. This being the last week, those who take delight in such exercites should vieit the-Amphitheatre, Ronret Heuer, the great magician, whore surprising feats are every night witnessed by large and delighted au- diences, gives a fine entertainment to-night. Banyarp’s Hory Lanp.—This beautiful painting and very instructive entertainment continues to be attended by highly respectable citizens. CHINPSE SALooN.—We know of no place of amusement where an hour or two can be whiled away with more de- light, than at Mr. Owens’ “Alpine Rambles and Ascent of Mont Blanc.’ Mr. Owens is a versatile genius, and a gentleman of great comic ability. His descriptive lecture is composed of the choicest language, and his imitative powers are so great as to excite roars of laughter. Police Intelligence. Charge of Receiving Stolen Goods.—Lieutenant Dunn, of the Twentieth ward, aided by officers Ward and Drewde, yesterday arrested a German named Charles Coble, and his wife Catharine, on a charge of receiving property with a knowlecge that the same was stolen. t seems that an anonymous letter, written in the Ger- man language, was received by a in the Fighth avenve, who had lately been robbed of a quantity of dry goods, in which information was given that if the police searched the premises occupied by Coble, situated at No. 242 Stanton street, they would find the stolen propert On this information the above-nained officers visited Co- ble’s residence, and there, on searching the premises, found thirty-two pieces of silks, twenty-six pieces of muslin, three pieces of bombazines, a number of valuable crape shawls, and, in fact, dry goods of nearly every do- toription; also three gold watches, gold finger rings, gold watch chains, brooches, &c., in all valued at upwards of one thousand dollars. purse was also found, containing $280 in gold coin. The whole of the property was conveyed to the police court at Jefferson market, for which owners aro wanted. The accused parties were taken before Justice MoGrath, who detained them to answer a further oxamina tion, Obstructing the Railroad Cars.—A young man was &r- rested on Tuesday evening, by the ‘police of the Ninth ward, on a charge of piaalg an obstruction on the Sixth Avenue Railroad track, thus entangling the horses of one of the cars and throwing the latter off the track. The accused was conveyed before Justice McGrath, who held him to bail in the Wum of $600 to answer the charge. Jersey City Election. e The result of the election was not known until an early hour yesterday morning. .The whig ticket hay been elected by @ moderate majority. The following returns were made at half-past twelve o'clock:— FOR MAYOR, D.S. Manners, whig. YOR ALDERMEN. . het ee W. James, whig; George G. Gardiner, wl ‘Send’ Ward—Seremiah Cleveland, dem.; J. Slator, whig. PR igs Gf deg ny towed dem.; W. White, whig; Hill, L.; Jol whig. aefturth Wards. B, ‘Tyrrell, whig; George Whitlock, lem. ‘The names of the chosen freeholders, and of the suo- cessful candidates for minor offices, were not correctly koown when our reporter loft yesterday, with what they expest to prove, aud wa have no doubt |: IMPORTANT FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE. Paciting Scenes Towards the Close. An Extra Session Called by the Governor. ) Procecdiags of Impeachment Commenced Agalact Canal Commissioner Mather. SAAR RNSARAAARR AANA Dotnils of Mie Mo — suction, Common School, ond Ecclesiastical Bills, " DEGSIONS If THE GOURT oF APPES&S, a, &3, de. TRLEGRAPHIC. THE O2OBING SCENES IN THF LEGISLATTRE—UNPA~ RALURLED EXCITAMENT—GOVERNOR'S' PROCLAMA~ TION ¥OR AN EXTRA SEB810N—PROFOSITION TO IMPEAGH CANAL COMMISSIONER MATUER—SENATOR VANDERBILT, ETO. SPECIAL’ CORRESPONDENCE “OF TIE NEW YORK iFERALD. Aupanx, April 13 1853, ‘This has been a day of wonderful excitement and agita- tion. The seenes of 1854 were not more interesting. Both houses assembled at ten o'clock, amid great con- fusion, The House passed two or three bills, among them! the one relative toadvancing the commutation fecs upon emigrant passengers, and the restoration of the physician at the Marine-Hospital. ‘The commitive charged with investigating canal frauds presented-a resolution; unanimously, impeaching John C, Mather, the Canal Commissioner. The committee con. alsted of Messrs, Champlin, Marsh, and Béckwith, demo- erats, and Petem and-Hoyle, whiga. The House adopted the following:— Resolved, That a mossage be sent to the honorable Senate, informing that body that proceedings for im Peaclment have been commenced in this House against C. sfather, Canal Commissioner. In the Senate, before. eleven o'clock, Mr. Conger called up the Williamsburg Water Works bi'l, which had passed: the-House. Mr. Vanderbilt took the floor in opposition, and spoke for = length of time. It was evident that he would not be able to finish his remarks before the: time for taking a recess, at a quarter to two o'clock, con. sequently he was interrupted very frequently. Every: | Senator had a number of bills he desired to pasa. Excite- | ment was on tiptoe—theaudienoe—the lobbyites waiting | for their billa—everybody—were loud in their indignation; but Mr. Vanderbilt would not yield. He was inexorable. |, The moment the time for taking a.recess arrived he al- lowed a resolution-to be presented: by Senator Platt ex- tending the adjournment twenty-four hours. This was adopted, and sent to the House; but the House took a re, cons without acting upon it, During the reeess—at the dinner tables, in the: bar" rooms, and in the streets—the extraordinary events of the morning were fully discussed, and the popular opinion. among members and others was that at four o’clock both houses would stand adjouned, in,accordance with a joint resolution Both houses assembled, and the Assembly adjourned immediately. In the Senate the Lioutonent Govornor stated, if thore were no. objections, the Senate would remaia a few moments im order to ascertain what was done with the resolution sent down to. the-House in the morning, but if any Senator objected, he would be obliged to adjourn the Senate. Just at this time infor- mation was received that the House had adjourned, whereupon Lieut. Governor Chursh also. adjourned the Senate. He then caused to be read the following procla- eee? Stare of New Yorg, Exxcutive Deparruenr, ‘ALBany, April 13, 1853. } By virtue of the power vested in me by the fourth sec tion of the fourth article of the constitution, I hereby convene the Legislature of this State to meet at the Capi- tol, in the city of Albany, to-morrow, the 14th of April, instant, at ten o'clock in the eng (Signed) HORATIO SEYMOUR. ‘The members and spectators wero not disappointed at this document. It was expected—it was predicted in the Herarp a week ago—and the people were therefore pre- pared for it. There is some talk about taking a recess after moet- ing in the morning. A majority of the members have beon absent from home for three months. Alarge number of bills remain unacted upon. Tho most important is the canal resolution, under discussion in the House, Several members of both houses are preparing to re- turn home, notwithstanding the proclamation. w. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Axnany, April 18, 1853, TUESDAY'S EVENING SESSION. After the disposition of the Appropriation bill, ‘The bill in relation to the landing of emigrant passen- gers at New York was discussed until the adjournment, at 3A. M. on Wednesday, WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. OPPOSITION TO THR RAILROAD TOLL BILL, Messrs. Bristol, Clark and Williams presented remon- strances against the Kailroad Toll bill. ‘THE WILLIAMSBURG WATRR WORKS—AN EXCITING SCENE. The question came up on agreeing with the report of the committee on the subject of the Williamsburg Water Works Company. Mr. Vanpermitt, (dem ) addressed the Senate in opposi- tion to the bill. Mr. Berkman, (whiz,) asked leave to move an inde- finite postponement of tie subject, but Mr. Vanderbilt claimed the tloor and went on. At half past one, Mr. Bancock, (whig,) sald—Will not the Senator give way to a motion to extend the session fora few hours? An evil of a very great magnitud impending on us—an extra session. I look on this evil as of the first magnitude. If the Senator keeps the floor eleven minutes longer that session is inevitable. Mr. Coorxy, (whig) rose to speak, and great confusion prevailed. Mr. VANpgRBILT resumed. There is an attempt to pass this bill over my head, and that I cannot allow. The Senator was then asked if he would not give way to @ motion to postpone indefinitely? A variety of idoas were suggested as to the probability of this being adopted. Me. VANDERBILT went on. Mr. Cornet, (dem.) said the Assembly had sont a reso- lution, informing the Senate that proceedings for im- peachment had been commenced against a State officer. Mr. Coorsy—A barnburner impeachment of a State of- ficer, " All manner of appeals were made to Mr. Vanderbilt to yield the floor. He did at last, to Mr. Platt, (whig,) on whose motion a concurrent resolution, postponing the adjournment till to morrow at 4 P. M., was passed, Recess to 4 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. SLIGHT DELAY ABOUT ADJOURNING. Upon re-assembling, the presiding officer, Lieut. Gov Church, requested members to keep their seats a few minutes, in order to ascertain what action the Assembly intended to take with regard to the Senate's resolution to defer the adjonrnment for twenty-four hoars. A message was in a few minutes received, annoncing that the members of the Assembly had separated, where. upon the Lieutenant Governor declared the Senate ad- journed sine die, No sooner had the foregoing announcement been made, than a proclamation from the Governor was read, con- vening an extra session of the Legislature, to meet at 10 o’olock to-morrow. is Assembly, Axpayy, April 15, 1853, TUESDAY'S EVENING SESSION. The Supply bill was, on motion of Mr, Loomis, taken up, and after various amendments, was passed. At two o'clock on Wednesday morning the body ad- journed, WEDNESDAY'S PROCKEDINGS. Several Senate bills came down with amendments, and were concurred in, ‘THR PORKIGN MANK NOTE AIL. ‘The bill in relation to Foreign Bank Notes was received with Mr. Sur, (dem.) of N. ¥., moved a conourrence, Mr, Hayom, (whig,) of Livingston, hoped the House PRICE TWO CENTS. would nom-concur. Thé amendmests dest:oyod the ob- Jecta of the pill. Mr, Nosix, {4em.) of N. ¥., said the gentlomen misac- derstood the sivendments. They were ail juticious. e Mr. Exsworn: (whig,) of Ciwutauque, thought the only t to the bill that would satisfy the people would be to atrike out theenacting cleane, It was intended only for the benefit of stov&jobbers. The amendments wate not coustrred in. GRBERLU- MPPRLOPRBMEONS. The Senmte amenimets to the General Appropriation Dill were agreed to. STRONG RESOWE AGAINST CMP&L COMRUPNONER MATITER. Mr. Caamptar, (dem.) of Allegany, from the Select Committee on Cami Frauds, made a report, in which they had found several occasions of derelistion of duty by extravagance and! o¢herwise—clduing witha recommend- ation that the following resolutics be adopted :— volved, That Foie oC; Mather, Canal Commissiones, in ,: ision of the Erie Canal, sharyy Of the Eater aes t crimes an3 misdemeanor. Laid'on the table. Yormune BANK NOTS). On motion ef Mr. Moi, the vote on concurring with the amendments of tteSem \te to the Foreign Bank Note bill wae re considered, and ta 1¢ amendments were agreed to. ‘TRE MILITLA~—179%) or SDAM RAILROAD, Mr. McLxax-reported the Mil ia bill, The bill to authorize the-ttes ney General to discharge a-judgment against the Potadans , Railroad was passed. THD COMMIsIOMERR OW , EMIGRATION, The Senate bill relative tothe pa wers and duties of the Commissioners of Emigration in Ney 7 York was passed. THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST & %. MATHER, Mr. Suaw, (dem.) of N. ¥., svid'm resolution had beem. introduced for the-impeachmert.of 1 of the State off. cers. He would inquire whether tte @ tesentation of that resoliation was legally the begmuing of proceedings in impeachment? He moved that the Jui ‘iciary Committee report upon this subject. Carried: TER CANAL DEBT; 300: Mr. Wasr brought in a bill for thepaym °nt of the canal debt and for other purposes, Also, sppropriating maoney for the oniaz sement of the canals. TH CANAL POLICY. = On motion of Mn Looms, the majority a 24 minority reports of the Canal Committee were'taken wy - Mr. BurrovGus (ind. dem.) of Orleans, resu med his re- marks, He was admon’ that this'was fixed as the last day of the seasion, and he would: speak | but briofly. ‘The minority resolutions would sceure the ea npietion of the canals in four years—under the majority 1 ‘solutions they might be completed in six.yeara, though a 10re likely it would take ten. Mr. Cav? (whig) of Erie, by request withdren v his mo- tion of yesterday, to allow hr, Burroughs to 1 Nove an amendment, which was to add to.Mr. Clapp/s rei Olutions the provision that no money should be 29; iated te carry eut the contracts under the law of 1660." MF, Borsouans sald it mas demanded a thet the canals shou! enlarged. as speedily as possib! re viewed the action of the present Legislature on the sublet. to show that the majority had steadily opposed: any ite action in behalf of the canals, The Sonate hed finally the appropriation, af $1,600,060 yearly—it only t to bee done. It was an ‘atten to get the Governor's “six inch system’ into the conati- tution. This is not what the people want. It might and probably would involve taxation, "The Senate proposition not encumbered with any susiobjection, He reviewed the action of the Canal Board in letting conteacts of 1852 —denouncing the whole transaction os froudulent and unfair. The Senate resolutions had been matured by the ou minds in the State, and they ought not to be light- PROCEFDINGS OF IMPEACHMENT AGAINST MW, MATHER. ve way to Mr. Shaw, who moved that the Senate be informed that proceedings of impesch- ment had been commonoed in the House against one of the State officers. Carried. THE CANAL QUESTION AGAIN. Mr. Burovaus insisted that the majority: Proposition was an indirect effort to defeat the enlar, it—for it im well understood that the pecpoaitas could not pass the lan of carrying the Sevate The onl; ible enlarge- ment was by theadontionar the Senate scheme. These who vote against that, vote it the camals. These canals were built to plant ci tion in the We and had planted it there, and should they now be rut destroyed ? Mr. Looms, (dem ) of Herkimer. would say only a few words on tbe propositions before the House. He would ieee ie vp beoana es screeinicatiee: It was not to his Te @ vituperative language which had been heard on this floor. Before on with his remarks be yielded to a request to move it the action in regard to an adjournment might be rescinded, in order to take the quostion of impeachment into consideration, and permit the accused party to be heard. THE QUESTION OF IMPEACHMEST. Mr. Jacksox, (dem.) of Chemung, xnid the inatant reso- lutions ef impeachment had oeen preferred the House be- came a Court of Inquiry and could not finally adjourn until the matter was disposed of. No motion was neces- sary for that. Some conversation ensued, but noaction waa taken ow the subject when the hour for recess had arrived. A recess waa taken till four o'clock. AFTRRNOON SKSSION—ADJOURNMENT. Twmediately upon re-assembling, at four o'clock, the Speaker declared the Assembly adjourned sine die, ‘Tho Ecclesiastical Bill. In the Senate, on the 11th inst., Mr. TaBER called for the consideraticn of the Dill providing for the incorporw- tion of Roman Catholic congregations or churchen. The question pending on the motion of Mr. Banooox te amend the report, as above noticed, Mr. Coouxy moved to lay the question on the table for the present, in order to reach the third reading of bills that would not give rise to discussion. Lost. ‘Mr. Coouxy—T hope we may reach a vote without fur- ther discussion is Ir. ‘4 smendmont was lost—yeas 8, nays 10. After further discussion, the bill was ordere’ to a third reading, by the following vote : Yras—Messrs. Beach, Bonnett, Bristol, Cooley, Davon- port, Huntington, Kirly, Otis, Rogers, Snow, Taber, Vou Schoonhoven, 3 ight—Is. reeene jabeock, Bartlett, Bookman, Clark, New- comb—5. ‘The following is the bill :— CORPORATION OF CATHOLEG i Seo. 1. Any officer or officer: zona of this bi "ainet- pline of the Ro: urch, may be dos ignated te Fopresent any Roman Catholic congregation or society ia holding and managing the tomporalitios thereof, may be- come inoorporated as the trustee or trustuos of gation or society, in the mode proseribed in tho ion of the not entitled “An act to 401 ligious societies,” passed April 5, 181; poration, gole or aggrognt @ case may be, and as ewok shall pos the samo powers and rights, aud be subject te the same restrictions, finbilities and conditions, in all re- apects, as the trustoes of any Protestant church or comgre- gation incorporated unde Sxc. 2, This act shail ts tion. fect immediately. ‘The Common School Bill. In the Assembly, the bill in relation to common schools in the city of New York, came to its third reading. Mr. D, B. Tavtor moved to recommit this bili, with in- structions to strike out the enacting clauses. He said the passage of this bill would be the signal for the commence ment of a civil war between Catholics and Proteggants in the city of New York. Mr. W. Taytor defended the bill. Mr. St. Joun moved the previous question. Lost. M. Ross stated that the School bill now before us, after coming from the Senate, was referred to s select com- mittee of this House, to report complete. The committes to whom {t was referred have made several amendment making it conform to the liberal provisions of the law 1842, and therefore the bill, as now amended, is not ob- noxious to the objections made by his colleague (Mr. D. Taylor.) The meeting held by ‘tion our citi- zens was not in opposition to this bill in particular, but in opposition to our free school system as now conducted. The bill as now amended, I am well aware, will not meet the approbation of all tho:e connected with the Public Echeol Boolety, nor will it of all those opposed to them, but in my opinion it will meet with the approval of the great maxs of our people. Mr. Suaw opposed the bill in its present shape. The committee haa ruined{t by amendments. He advocated the motion to recommit. The bill was referred to report forthwith complete. Annexed is the bill, which is now a law -~ AN ACT RELATIVE TO COMMON SCHOOKS IN THB. CITY OF NEW YORK, The people of the State of New Yori, represented in, Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows — Sec. 1. The Public’ Schoct Society af the City of New. York shall, on or before (te first day of September, eighteen hundred and fifty three, conway and transfer according 7 — a" Ty Pebdig aa ss clssloame counsel to the Corporation city, ir corporat property to the Mayor, Aldermen api. Commonalty of the. city of New York, subject to ail: xe liens aad. incum- Deances thereon, and the debU as aud society yiand there- upon the said preperty shall, balneg to the Mayor, Aoormen and commonslty. in, he same mannor as the school roperty, new = ‘and occupied by the. ward jools belon: Al bere ; and the schociy of the Publis School Society shall be ward schools, wubjset to the same control, enjoy the same rights and privflegoa ss if ors ganized as sclwols; but wach portions of the pro- have Deen granted to the Public vject te the trust that the same shall PUrposer it be held subjeet to teehr Gun on = now known aa Trustees’ Hall situated at tho co: Grand and Khe streets, whall be used and occupied by ¢! Board of Kéueation a9 ae may ad a a ‘ve conveyed, for the PUT poren is, in the same manner as the Reorery be the authority of the Board of tion for the a 2 The Pul Society shall. at the time ef .