The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1855, Page 1

‘ WHOLE NO. 6767. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, MAROH 7, 1855. THE OPERATIC WAR. ‘Temporary Suspension of Hostilities—Second Meeting of the Artists—Letter from Mr, Phalen—Prospeots for the Future, &e., dé. Matters at the Academy were not so warlike yesterday son Monday. The police guard was discontinued—the inflammatory placards had disappeared from the doors, -and the friends of Ole Bull were nowhere to be seen. A second meeting of the artists was held in the saloon ‘at ll o’clock A. M. There was no regular organization, ‘and Mr, Allegri, the scenic artiat of the house, presented letter from Mr. James Phalen, one of the directors of ‘the Academy. Subjoined is a copy of the documeat:— New Yorx, March 6, 1855. Mr. Avtecrt:—Sir—I bave read ia the morning papers, with no small chagrin, the painful statements contained in the resolutions paesed yesterday at a meeting of the artsts sndemployes at the Academy of Music, under the late manager, Mr. Ole Bull. T see that a new meeting has been called for this morn- ing at 11 o'clock, to take into consideration the untortu- mate situation of that portion whose loss of salary is a Jons of daily bread. Should you deem it amongst your- selves a judicious mode of relief, 1 would Sa your uniting together and giving a performance for che benefit of all concerned. I would further suggest, that the salaries of the lowest class should ji in full, whilst the balance should be divided equally amongst the higher artistes. If this should be the decision of thia morning, it would by me age ere? to put the Academy of Music, of rent, at their dispoval, and I will cheerfully take upon myself the usual additional expenses of the house. JAMES PHALEN. The meeting cecided to accept this proposition, and the beustit alluded to will probably be given on next Monday evening. An effort will be made to induce Sig nor Brignoli, the new tenor, to appear as Edgardo, io “Lucia ai Lammermoor,” on this occasion. It was also stated at this meeting that Mr. Phalen in- tended to make some arrangements for the continuance of the opera, and that a sinking fund would be made, 80 that one night’s salaries would not depend upon one night's receipts. The artists generally seem to be of the opinion that Mr. Phalen intends to carry on the opera at his own expense, and their indigvation at Ole Bull is covsiderably mollified by the prospects ahead, which they consider as rather brilliant than otherwise. ‘The mecting yesterday was attended by all ths princi- palartists, including Signorina Felicita Vestvali, Ole Bull is in town, but bas not yet besn heard trom. He seems to bear the storm of indignation which has been stowered upon his head with remarkable patience. ‘Lhe great difficulty at the Academy seems to have been the very high salaries paid to the artists, aud also in the fact that more singers were engaged than could be made use of. The principal salaries are atated aa follows:— Vest vali, . ++ permonth, $39) Prime donne....4 deriucea-Muretzek © 600 Pattistrakosch.... 406 Primo tevori.... 4 prlenet Fo ar Seg 14 Primo baritoni.. { eect ere ee : ; Rocco. “6% 600 Primo tami... { Lt hair 400 Nioe artists at nearly seven thousand dollars per monta, aud not more thao fi them could be uretui ou any one night. It is like a manager of @ thea- tre engaging ten Hamlets and not one Horatio! There are all sorts of rumors about the fate of the Academy and among other statements 13 one that the Chevalier Wikotf will asume the sceptre as director. It would be au excellent selection. A republican govern- ment will never do for the Opera, [tis essentialiy an aristocratic institution, and Wikoff is just the man to have imperial sway over the artists. ‘Lhe Havana Opera lately met with @ fate similar to ‘that which bas overtaken the Academy, and several of the artists, including Stefanone and Beneventano, ar. rived here yesterday. So there is no lack of ‘alent in the market, Very soon Brambrilla, Lagrange, Caradori, acd other artists engaged by ULL will arrive,tand we shall bave a perfest congress of singing birds in New York ready to give usthe Opera in return for re. markably “moderate salaries, varying from five hundred to two thousand dollars per month. With such superior advantages it will, indeed, be remarkable if we do vot have the opera resuscitated at once. ‘The toliowing letter was received by the janitor of the academy on Monday Mr. Ivw1son: The Academy of Music ia for the present closec. You are hereby directed not to open any part of the Academy to-morrow, and not to admit any person whomsoever under any pretext, until you receive an order written and signed by me. Yon will also ree that all the doors leading to the bar- rocm from other parts of the house are securely fastened #0 that n0 cne can pass. You must strictly follow these instructions. New York, March 4, 1855, OLE BULL, tl appealed to, and the following No 46 East Fourteentu street, Monday, A. M. Pleave say to Mr. Felix, that Mr, Maretzek wishes to have the coor of the rewtaurant opened on Fourteenth street, to permit the people to meet peaceably, and he will be responsible tor the quiet ef the house. | Yours, ) JAMES PHALEN, President. Mr, Tuntaon. Te ‘ peopls” then bad a meeting which was reported in yesterday's Heraty, so the Maretzek party were tri- umphant. More Opera Troubles. SUPERIOR COURT. Before Hon. Judge Slosson. APPUCATION FOR A WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT AGAINST OLE BULL. Mancu 6,—Mareteck and Petrarchi, against Ole Bull.— Madame Maretzek appeared in court this morning, and by ber counsel made application for an attachment agaiust Ole Bull, as an, absconding debtor. The follow. ing is the affidavit on which the counsel for the plain- tiffs moved :— City and County of New York, ss:—A, Bertucca Ma retaek. and Francis Petrarch, of said city, beiog duly and severally sworn, depose and say, that a cause of action exie's by the above same plalotiifs against the above pawed Yetendant, upon contract, and that the above » Ramed defendant is indebied unto the above named plaintiffs in the sum of toree hundred dollars, and that the grouuds of the plaintiffs’ claim are as foltows, to wit:—that said defendant entered in CS ment by contract, with said plaintifi’s, to sing id rm at the ademy of Music, in Foorteenth treet, in the city of New York, (a copy of which agreements are hi * to annexed ) and there is wow due, owing and paya by the said defendant to the said plaintitfs thereon, t sum of three hundred dollars. And deponents further say, that the above action was commenced on the 6th aay of March, 185t, by an attempt to serve a summous upon the said defendant, which was placed in the hands the sheriff of the city and couaty of New York for that purpose, on the day and year lust afore. said. And deponents furtner say, that the said Sherif or his deputy, in company with ons Mr. Francis Petrarclii, proceeded to the house and boarding place, and (ssi known residence of the said defendant, an: then and there inquired for thi id defendant, bat that raid sheriff, or his deputy, was then and there informed thatthe said defendant did mot live, board or reside there, and that the said defendan@Mad lert his house or boarding piace afvresaid, and had taken with him all of hiy » wares, chattels merchandise and travelling equipage whieh tne said etendant then ant there possessed, an: bad gone to some place unknown. And deponents fur- ther soy that the Sherif? om the day and y ssid, made and delivered to the plaintilfs’ attori returo thereon, to the eifect that said defendant und within bis bailiwick, And deponents fur- that the said cefendant has property in the jew York, shich he is about to carry or remov out of the State of New York, and that the #aid dete: ant i: about to depart there with the intent toc ant de‘raud his creditors, Awi deponents further say that the said defendant has at divers times, and duri since the 20th day of February, 1456, receiv and appropuated to his own ‘use ‘all the moneys, profits and proceeds from the a ainments and performances at the said Acalemy of daring the time aforesaid, but that the said de fendent bas refured to pay to this deponent the amount due for her services, or any part thereof. And depo- nents further say that as they are informed aod betieve, the said defendant, during the time aforesaid, has not paid either or Sie by po or bie ened THODe ‘im, at Acaderay of Music ey the sald defendant has absconiled, or is about to ymin oe the State Pag t fovad with the whole amoun moneys, pr. apd proceeds so received as aforesaid, with the lixe intent: that said defendant has discharged all the pertormers and refused to perm\t them to perform for him, or the said A, B. Maretzek, And there deponents furtber say that defendant bas slrut vap the #aid Academy of Music, and is owing « large amount of debts, which he refuses to pay; and that the aid cefendant is pow conceal! Thimselt in some place unknown to id the service of summons. AP. BERTUCCA MARETZEK, Sworn fore me, this y 1865. A. A. Rice, Commissioner of Deeds. Copy of an Agreement made between Mr. Ole Bull, lexsee of the Academy of Music, of the first part, and Madame Bertucca Mar etzele, of the second part. ‘Ihe party of the firs: part agrees and binds himself to pay to the party of the « part the sum of six hun- ord dollars ($600) during the term of four consecutive months, the term of engagement to commence on the Toth cay of Feoruary, Tab5e im eonsideration of the party ‘of the second part fulfilling faithfully aul the coveoante and rgrrements contained ina copy of agreement now rty of the first part, and daly en- in ion of the tere into and «1 by the party of the «*cond part. In whereof, I hereby set my band and seal, Febr 855. OLE BULL. itneseed by me, Havey ©. Warsow, The agreement referred to avove, as having been exe. cuted by Madame Maretzek, binds her to faithfully do ber dnty, a4 prima donna, to the best of her ability. and ‘to sing four nights in each week duriog the said term i be considered one of the sald ption of Ole Bull, ated the order of attachment, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx Horst, Turspay Eveyinc, Dear Sir—Having been informed that the wife of Max Maretzex to-day instituted proceedings in the Superior Court against Mr. Ole Bull, alleging that he was an ab- seonding debtor and about to remove his property from the State of New York, and that a sum was due her on an alleged contract, I write to request that ia case those proceedings should be published in your paper, you wil inform the public that Mr. Ole Bull resides at the New York Hotel, where he has boarded for the last three months and over That he does not desire to avoid th payment of apy just demands, his past life will be suili- cient guaranty. Any persous who wish to institute legal proceed against him can always find him at his hotel; or. a counsel, lum authorized to receive their communtoa- tions at my office, No. 49 Wall street, and respond in the usual manner. L, E, BULKELEY, Progress of the Municipal Revolution. ALLEGKD FORGERY ON THE I8VING SAVINGS IN- STITUTION. Mr. V. L. Buxton, Seeretary of the Irving Savings In. stitution, yesterday appeared before Justice Oxborne, at the Mayor's office, and made the following affidavit:— City and County of New York, ss.—Vanéerbilt L, Bux- ton, Secretary of the Irving Savings Institution, beiag ouly sworn, depores and says—That the entries in the bank book, No. 3,015 now here, purporting to have been mude by the officers of the aforesaid institution, ani pur- porting to show deposits therein to the amount of 61,243 to the credit of Ambrose 8. Cassidy, are forgeries, made with the felonious intent to cheat and defraud the sail institution. Deponent further says that on the 28th day of February, 1865, the said Cansidy opened an account with said institution by deporiting the sum of $32 and receiving the said book, since which time no other de- posit was made, nor aid Cassidy any account in raid institution, from the 21st of November, 1854, the of the first forged entry, upto the 2th day of ary, ult., when the aforesaid $32 was deposited by him; original and genuine entry of said $3) rased from the said book by te: ing out the first leaf of the same on which it was wri Deponent further says, that on the 5th day of March inst a man, whom deponent is informed is named A.D. L. Whipple, callea upon deponent. tut on had been closed for the moruing, and pi tohim the draft now bere marked, being a draft for $1,243, ed by the aforesaid Cassidy: and the said Whipple had in iis hand at the same time the aforesaid bank book, and pointing to the forged entries therein asked ceponent if they were correct, to which deponent replied that he thought not, but that the bank would be open at 4o’clock, and that he could then present the book at the bank, and if correct he would get the money Deponent further says, that at about a quarter before 4 o'clock the aforesaid Cassiay came to the bank and stated that he had drawn a draft on bank for money which deponent would find he had not there, the draft amounting to $1,250, and stated that it was the first opportunity tbat he had to get syuare with Whip- ple, who bad given him (Cassidy) stocks which were not good for anything. Deponent asked said Cassidy if Whipple had the book, and he replied that he had, aod depovent requested Cassidy to remain at the bank until W Bipple came, which, however, he declined to. At about 4 o'clock William C, Dusenbury presected the aforesaid book and draft at the bank for ayment, and endorsed the ¢ raft and inquired if it was Pre it, to which deponent replied that it was and that it was a forger; Said Dusenbury then came behind the counter wh ce ponent wai hen deponent again told bim that it was a forgery, that idy never bad anything like that money in the bank, and that he, deponent, thought it his duty to retair both the book and draft; whereupon anid Dusendury snatched the book from depovent, but deponent succeeded in getting it again from him, and suid Dusenbury told deponent that a few minutes before 3 o’ciock he had cashed the said draft for the aforesaid Whipple oy drawing the amount from hank and paying it over to Watpple. V. L. BUXTON. Sworn to before me March 6, 1855. B. W. Osnonse, Police Justice. ‘The following is a copy of the dratt alluded to in the affidavit :-— New York, March 5, 1865. Casum Inving SAviNes INstitcTION :— Pay to AD. L. W., or bearer, twelve hundred and forty three dollars. A. 8, CASSIDY. Maxctt 5, 1865. A warrant was issued, and placed in the bands of officer Kinsler, of the Reserved Corps, wlio arrested Cas- sidy, and took him before Justice Osborne, While here, he stated to the Justice that he did not intend to commit a forgery on the bank; that Whipple had some time ago sold him some worthless stock, and that he was in his (Cassidy's) debt to a considerable amount; that Whipple called upon him to borrow more money, und that he consented to lend him $1,243, if he would’ give security for what he already owed; Whipple consented to this, ob- tained the required security, and was furnished with the check for $1,243. Cassidy’ now says that he did this so. a8 to obtain security for the mouey Whipple owed him, and to pay him off for the worthless stock which he bad purchased from him, He was required to furnish Dail in the eum of $2,000, THY FORGERY ON THE MERCANTILE BANK. Since the committal of Phalen and Hogan, on Monday, for attempting to pats s counterfeit 83 bill on the Mer cant le Bank, of Providence, R. 1, Mary Phalen, the wife of one of the prisoners, anda woman named Margaret Butters, have been arrestes on the aame cha’ At their bouse the police found another bill on the same bank, and several small parcels of groceries, which had been purchased with the counterfeit money. Captain Leonard, of the Second ward, Bas in his ion eight of the three dollar bills, and one twenty dollar bill, on the Madison County Bank, of Caz*novia, N. Y., and re- quests that all who have received any of the same kind will make it their business to call aml see if they were passed upon them by any of the parties now in prison. A MISSING GIRL, Mrs, Martha Smith, of 122 Stanton street, saya that Frederica Foe, a German girl, aged 11 years, left her mother’s house on the 17th of February, betwern 8 and G o'clock in the morning, on an errand, since which ao tidings have been heara of her. She is Jarge for her age, ht blue eyes, light hair, and had on a dark plaid gingham dress, blue sack, and black bonnet, TBE MAYOR'S COMPLAINT BOOK. That the ashes bave not been removed from before the hall door of 105 Nassau street for three days ‘That a shanty on the rear of lot northwest corner of Twenty fourth street and First avenue has been torn down and the effects taken away, although a policeman was present and desired to protect it, ‘That the hay carts in the Bowery, between Fifth and Sixth streets, are a nulvance, and highly injurious to the business of the uvighborhood. and 371 Grand strest is taken scription, to the great annoy- up with goods of every ance of the neighbor ‘That the cross. wal mereley streets ai able impat ‘That ‘Twenty second street, between Second aad Third avenues, is ina very filthy state, not being cleaned for a long time; that the ashes from the tene t houses are allowed to be thrown therein until it is nearly three feet high in places; and also that hand carta, wagons andcoaches are allowed to remain on the streets con- tinually, t annoyance of the public and householders th That Fourteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenuer, bas not been cleaned eince Oct. 1, 1554. t Filth avenue, between Twenty fifth and Twenty- sixth streets, has been encumbered with building mate- rials for more than three months past. That Twelfth street, from Second avenue down to avenue ©, is ina dreadful condition, being encumberad with piles of ashes anc garbage of all sorts, mixed with snow and ice. The stench arising therefrom is said to ‘be dreadful, and is almost sure to breed disease and pertilence. Fisher Sampson complains that he was arrested on Jast tor burglary, @ thinks, by mistake, for an, and he hopes the pulice will be careful in his character is at staxe, A POETICAL COMPLAINT. Mr. Mayor, I declare, ‘tis a terrible shame That with all the police of this wonderful ton, One cannot be spared, deaf, dumb, blind of lame ‘Jo attend to the people who pass up or down, And nee them across, safe from wagon or bons, Where the Jersey boats land their promiscuous crowd. Courtlandt street sbould, my dear Mr. Wood, Have the care of the Mayor anda of police, And the prayer of each fair, sball arise for the Mayor. COMPLAINT AGAINST A DISREPUTABLE MOUSE FOR FALSE ADVERTISING, Mrs. Warrea and Miss Julia Brogan entered « complaint yesterday, at the Mayor's office, against the keeper of a disreputable house in Thomas street, whom they charge on the corner of Varick and Ha in a very bad condition. ‘alk corner of Broadway and Houston & dilapidated concition that it is almoat with having published s false advertisement in the New York Sun. ¢ advertisement purports to be for shirt ne but when they called at address stated there in, they w formed by the woman that it was not shirt hands Posen wd gs who walked the street. She was very | ant they expressed their |; rapce of her object, and said that she did not see w: the d—| all the girls were; that she had been three weeks paying rent end had not cot any gile yor, The case wan committed to Capt. Carpenter, who was direetea to visit the house ard report in regard to its character. BLASTING ROCKS. ‘The Mayor has given notice of his determination to enforce the ordinance in regard to blasting rocks in thia city. Many accidents of a serious nature have occurred in consequence of the careless macnrr in which coutrac- tors and others perform this operation. A copy of the a nee may be seen by reference to our atvertising columns. lay morning about 9 o'clock, ¢ Brenton’s Reet Light Vessel named Briggs, who had been him from the bottom of the boat ot Castle Hill. He was alone White Straak, near the Comanicat shore, and was thoroughly chilled, be having beea asar aa hour on the boat's bottom. THE CUBAN QUESTION. | Second Instalment of the Ostend Conference Papers. Secretary Marcy and our Relations with Spain. The Administration and the Black Warrior Affair. MR. SOULE’S LETTER OF &., &., RESIGNATION, &. Mr. Marcy’s Reply to the American Ministers Mi. MAKOY TO MR. SOULE. Derantaeyt or Stat, Wasuinoton, Nov. 18, 1864 &m—The communication of the 18th ult. embodying the views of yourself, Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Mason upon our embarrassing relations with Spain, has been received and submitted to the I lent. He has given wo that document the deliberate consideration due alike to the importance of the subject therein discussed, and to the experience, wisdom, and ability of those whose opipions and suggestions it contains. When he first entered upon the duties of his present station, he found our intercourse with Spain much disturbed by the Spanish authorities cf Cuba. It has been pis anxious desire and the object of his strenuous offorts, to preserve peace and restore cordial gocd will between that country and the United States. The source of our past difficulfies with Spain, and of our apprehensions of future danger, is disclosed in the report of yourself and associates. The measure therein presented—the purchare of Cuba—is probably the only one which would with certainty place the relations of the two countrieson the basis of enduring friendship While the island of Cuba remains a dependency of Spain, and the character of her rule over it is not changed, (and a change for the better can bardly be anticipates,) annoyance to our trade, and difficulties between our citi- zens and the local authorities, will be of fre. quent occurrence; and it is scarcely reasonable to expect that a peace thus rendered precarious will remain long unbroken. Conceiving that the transfer of Cuba to the United States, on the honorable conditions you have been instructed to offer, would be as important to her a4 to them, It was hoped that you would find her Catholic Majesty’s government disposed to receive and discuss a proposition for that purpose. The President desires you to keep this important ohject of your mission in view, and to enter upon negotiations in relation to it whenever a favorable opportunity occurs. It in no longer, I believe, a xecret in Spain that the United States wish to obtain the cession, and that you bave authority to treaton the subject. The knowledge of these facts will be likely to elicit opinions in regard to that measure, not only from the Ministers of ter Catho- lic Mojesty’a government, but from other influential individuals of the nation. The Cortes will soon assemble, and that subject will undoubtedly be discussed by the members of that body in their social circles, if ft does not become a subject of public deliberation. By a free and friendly in- tercourse among official and influential men, you will be enabled to determine the proper course to be pur sued in regard to opening a negotiation for the acquisi- tion of Cuba. Should you find persons of position or influence disposed to converse on the subject, the consi- siderations in favor of a cession are so many and so strong, chat thore who can be brought to listen would be very likely to become converts to the measure, But should you bave reason to believe that the men ia power are averse to entertaining such a proposition— that the offer of it would be offeasive to the national pride of Spain, and that it would find no favor in any considerable class of the peop’e, then it will be too evi- dent that the time for opening or attempting to open uch a negotiation has not arrived. It appears to the Presiden that nothing could be gained, and something might be lost, by an attempt to push negotiations agaipst such a general resistance. This view of the er taken on the supposition that you should be come convinced that such @ proposition for the cession of Cuba would certainly be rejected. The language of some part of the report might, per- haps, be so construed as to sustain the inference that ou and your associates in the conference were of opin tou thit the proponition should be made, though there should be no chance of its being entertained, and that it rbould be accomplished with the open declaration of @ signifier gestion that the United States were de termined to the island, and would obtain it by other means if their present advances, so advan tageous, be refused by Spain—but other parts of the report repel this inference. The remark in that document that if Spain should refase these proposals of the United States, * the question will arise, what ought to be the course of the American govern ment under such circumstances’’’ clearly shows that it was intended by yourself and colleagues to recommend to the President to offer to Spain the alternative of ces jon or seizure. The conclusion that the members of the conference were against such an alternative propo sition is also drawn from the following passage:—'‘Atter we shall have offered Spain a price for Cuba far beyonn its prevent value, and this «ball have been refused, it will then be time to consider the question: Does Cuba, in the possession of Spain, seriously en- danger our internal peace, and the existence of our cherished Union’ "The President coacurs in this view of the subject, but to conclude that on the rejection of a proposition to cede, seizure who: would be to assume that self preservatic the acquisttion of Cuba by the Unit has retuged and will persist ia retasing our reclama: for injuries aad wrongs infliciec, and that she will mak ho arrangement for our futcre security against the currence of similar injuris Aa to the fi cons derations, I will only remark, that the acqaisition of Cuba by the United States, would be pre emi- nently advantageous in itself, and of tne bighest importa: as 8 preceationary measure of securi ty. However much we might regret the want of success in our efforts to obtain the cession of it, that failure would not, witvout a meteral change in the condition of the island, involve imminent peril wo the existence of our governmert; but should the contin gency suggested in your report ever arise, there is no reason to doubt that the case will be promptly met by the Celiterate judgment and decisive action of toe Ame. rican people. Inrelation to outrages and injuries thin forer pment bave good grounds to complain of the course itherto pursued by Spain, and should that courie be persisted in, it wouid Le justified in resorting to coercive means to obtain redress; but the aspect of this vrancn of the subject bas, however, lately somewhat changed, the present cabinet of Spaln having indicated favorable disposition in regard to demai tion and indemnity, than that which pi not attach much importas to the recent offer om the part of Spain to institute a commission to settie all ex- intig is, kuch as now exist between the United Stat ‘at Britain, because some of these claims are of puch @ character as self reepect would not per to submit to arbitrament in any form ructed to decline that offer. ‘ated, aa well as the most recent 4 injury—that of the Black Warrior— the door of adjustment can hardly be considered as closed, Although the late Minister of Foreign Relations rejected our demands in that case, the present minister has clearly indicated a willingness to recede from the Borition of bis predecestor. He asked for our views in writing, upon the reply which his government had made an to our demands, and accom his request with an Would take ft lato ths mort fertous sasursnce that he Alter refusal to comply conriceration, and act upon it. with that request, this oor” would not be ins ‘pain situation to maintain tha Pampiata in den, img ali satisfaction in the case of the Black Warrior. With his prevent lights upon the subject, @ae President's opnion ss to the expediency of presenti: to the it his views, contained | my the Zid of June ,temain unchanged. It d the bnowioige of the vie 7 injurioualy affect the negotiations fer Bie cession aba, But, on the contrary, that* case wil show to the difficulties she will be exposed to by con a island yield to the change proposed to be made. There is to be @ atrong inducement for her wo another point in regard to the care of the Black Warrior, alluded to in your conversation with Her Catholic Majesty's Minister of Foreign Relations on the 20th of ‘August last, upon which the President directs me to ex prees his impressions. Should the Spanish govermment propose to sett!e the case of the Black Warrior, he woolt not ecpsider the removal of Gen. Peanela, avd’ the other Spanish officers, who acted im that affair, as preventing Ap invincible obstacle in the way of adjusting that dim et in Merch last, he assumed that the #penieh nment would feel it to be due to the (ulted states ifest ite displeasure towards aa it should bee re menver in which that displeasure ifested. Io your sote to the Spanish Relations preventing the demane of or watisfaction ‘you specified a par Majeaty oaght your govern: tleular mode io which ber Catholic | tentinry of the United States near this Court to exbibit ber displeasure towards ther ing officers, viz., their dismission {rom offi would be a most emphatic manner of manifesting ner cispleasure at tneir conduct, this government would dave been well ratiofled to have had it adopted, but the President does not wish you to assume the position taxt the case cannot now be adjusted in a manner satisfacto ¥ to the United States, if by a change of circumstance thgt precise mode cannot be literally ‘adopted, There are other conceivable modes of punishing the official persons who participates in that outrage besides removal rom office, which the government of the United Statos might hovoravly accept, if a full satisfaction for the outrage, aud ample indemnity for injuries aud losses were made. ‘Ihe cismissal of the implicated officials at Havana would Lave bien @ very appropriate maaner 0! manifesting the displeasure of their government at their misconduct, and would fully meet the President's expectation in this respect, but circumstances may #0 have changed that a strict compliance with the demand for this particular punishment, ax now become impoasi ble in that case, another manner of treating these wrong doers by the government of Spain, appropriately welected, bg 4 be eatiofactory to the United States. Tne Minister of Foreign Relations having, in apparent good faith, offiviaily declared that Pezuela, the Captain-Geoe ral, and Arguelles, the Intendant of the Customs, were pot removed from their official positions at Havana for the purpose of evading or defeati y part of ouc claim tor redress, the fact of their having been already removed ought not, therefore, in the opinion of the President, to be regarded as presenting aa insurmounta- ble obstacle to the adjusts tof the case of the Biack Warrior, Should there be others in office who parti pated in the outrage in that cave, it is still expected ‘Bogen be dismissed tor that cause, Such treatment will be but will have Jutary influence, it is hoped, upon their suc ‘The removal’ of General Pezueln and Arguelles, on the assumption that it was not made with « view toembarrass the sett nt of that case, does not deprive the Spanish government of the ability to manifest its displeasure towards them for the part they took in that aggravating wrong, Should the reat of Spain recede from the grounds taken in ir. Caldron’s vote to you, of the 7th of May last, dinap- prove of the condcct of the authorities at Havana, in the case of the Black Warrior, disavow their acts, show in any appropriate manver its displeasure towards them. ‘on that account, and offer fuil incemnity for the loses and injuries which our citizens ustained in that affair, you will entertain these propositions, and signify the willingness of your government to adjust the ease on | tuch terms, In that event, you will be furnished with proper instructions to bring it to a close, The claimants | for comperaation fordamages for the arrest and deten- | tion of the Black Warrior are uumerous, and their de- mands; some ot them are not prog erly sustaindd by proof, | ain Lae not consented to indemnify them, they have not yet goue to the expense ot preparing their respective | claims for preventation. It is not expected that Spain | will stop at the adjustment of the case of the Black War. | rior. Our citizens have many other claims originating | from the conc vet of her officials at Cuba, which, in jus tice and honor, she is also bound to adjuat, These must be pressed upon the attention of her government, they will also be prepared tor preventation as soon as they can be, after it is known that Spain is willing to aljust them. ' If the cesrion of Cuba has to be hopelessly aban- doned for the pretent, another very important maiter will come up fog consideration. The United States have ask- e¢, and will most pertinaciously insiat upon some secur- ity against the future misconduct of the Spanish author ities at Cuba, Looking to the past, the reasonableness of this demand must be acknowledged by Spain, A compliance with it is but an act of justice to the United | States, and of prudent precaution to herself. Giring pain credit for the sincerity of her repeated and so emn arsurances of an intention, in all times past, to respect to respect the rights of this government, and the inver ests, of our citizens, the {wilure of all her efforts to effect this object must convince her that there is some inhe. rent defect in her present system of governing Cubs, and that its continuance will unavoidably lead to new difficulties, If Spain persists in maiutaining her dea | potic adininistration over this dependency, situated so | beyond ber immediate supervision, by vesting ia her General powers which have been so often , it is incumbent ayon her to pi adireet | appeal, by the injured citizens of triendly powers, to Lim for redrees, ‘There i# no local public opinion to ex training influence over him, in cases wh concerned, and no freedom of the expore and avert upoi to such rh, the. p ro acequate responsibility causes of complaint will continually ‘arise, they have heretofore arisen, until mace in the present system. If the feelings of Spain to- wards this country are such as the profesnes, if whe de- sires to perpetuate the relations of peace with the United | States, abe will yield to our first demands on this ub lect. Direct diplomatic intercourse, by an agent of the United States, with the Captain General of Cubs, for ths mere purpose of preventing grievay will not mea: the exigencies of the case. The Captain General mas Ye under ad efficient responsibility to redress the wrong « to our citizens, committed by bis subordinates, when trovght to his notice, I have indicated what ought to be accompiisbed by such anarrangemert Should there be no hope of ojening a negotiation for the acquisition of Cubs, you will then present to the government of spain the importance of some arrangement for future +e curity im regerd to our trade and intersourse with Cubs, and state to her the object to be secured by it, If whe professes a willingness to make an arrangement, « plan in 1 will be forwarded tc you for the purpose i tore her government resumniag pegotiations with Spain you wiliin a frm ful manner impress upon the Mi determination of the President to controversy between her an the United adjusted. He i o have it d egotiation, | { would exceedingly regret that a faiiure to reach the Le bas in view inthis peaceful way should devolve upcn him the duty of recommending a resort to coercive | measures to vindicate our uational rights and redress | the wrongs of our citizens. Lam, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, W. L. MARCY. Prnne Sours, Eeq., &e., &e., Madrid. nt arrangement imposes on this officer, and just on 80UL) The follow:ng in pation — LETTER OF RESIGNATION. copy of Mr Soulo’s letter of resig Mapnip, Dec. 17, 1854. How. Wa. L, Marcy: — 1m—Your ¢ apie of the 15th ult., in reply to mine London, Zlst of October, and enclosing the joint pmunication of Messrs, Buchanan, Mason and myrelf, leaving tue po alternative but that of continuing to | linger here t langui:l impotence or of surrendering a | (rust which, with the impediments thrown in the way of its exeention I would strive ia yain to discharge ins manner @atia(actory to the government or creditable to | myself, you will not be surprised at the course watch & renee of dignity impels me to adopt. I res gu my com wission of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- ! tired Ae of the extreme kindness of the President to trem duty by the end of Janu have, ko , The report that Mr. Soulk the President is an absurdity, PIERRE SOUL has refused to tine with (From the Correspondence of the Daily Times. } ASHINGTON, March 5, 1856 noctavo volume. gone back to the State Department. first letter is from Mr. Marcy to Mr. Soulé, owing that Cuba, from nd wealth, ite fine elim: India isk to the United States, from the that it is very difficult for Spain sion of it, Mr, Marcy goes on to in regard to it, and for that pur pore quotes the inatructions given to our ministers in noe and Great Britain in regard to the interference of those two powers in Cuban affairs. He deprecates pro. | tection by any European power to Cubs, to enable Spain to maintain her rale over it. In case of collimon with the United States, such protecting power woul bein ae good condition to make use of that island to oy us.anit would be if it were in actual The Soulé correspondence will mai thes pox mity to our e to maintain its pos ray what laour posses | He siluces to British interference in Central | ica to show what protection means. While Spain remains the sovereign of Cuba, she can de pend upon our maintaining our duty asa neutral nation towards her. Mr Marcy says our neutrality lawaare | now as strong as they can be made without un) | terterence with the rights of the citizens—that every proper effort will be made to enforce them in care of re- | volution in Cubs. But necessarily, in such revolution, many discontented wubjects of Spain will leave our rhores te join their countrymen in the effort to throw off the yoke of Spain, Mr. Soule arged to do | *picion of the Span’ vernment that the to encourage fillibuster descents y presentirg our past course upon Marcy alludes to the offer of Mr Cubs, but coubte if Mr. § ill bo Ling to enter into any such negotiation now | Te la reason to believe abe is under obligation o ¥ranee and Great Britain, to the contrary, from the fact that these powers sent their tleets to her aawistan in the Cuban Clsturbance; from the proposition for « convention to secure the island for all time to Spain, oot to their jolmt protest against the views of Mr. Kreret! to | Mr. Sertiges, in December 18, 1462. maintain the present state of things in that | cx | urged s change in regard tlavery tm the ix | be directed me to communicate with you on | | want also, & commercial treaty with Mp: Mr Marcy thinks © proposition to purchase woul be attended with injurions cpnarqsoneed, oa Mr. Boule \* iowtracted to ascertain what atrangements have been made with Great Britain and France in regard to aus taining the dominion of If either of them have Marcy thioks Spain may be induced to see that not long held Cubs, and may be disposed to im: geet fae some commercial & If Spain would do this, the United i bave a eae casio, tn regard to Kuropean probably contribute sometns ‘lal than good il towar! of ube is to remain in jon of Bgain right to demand exemption from the annoyance which xercise of ber arbitrary Ve repress distor gives our flag, Wi | pot eubmit to detention snd vearch Of Our vessels, Our demands for #rongs in fieted upon our ecitizens have not been ‘ationiel Wo, or he been met by anestisfactory expianativns Thit nm be remedied. The Captain f Ma ar ough! to bave power to second redreve na well ax to \nfict invury We that the ox pert duty in her colonies may*be done away with that we may bave the same advantages in trade we accent her ve being prohibited by law from « ution The secon! letter it from Mr Joly 2 196%, la which he ¢ Morey to Meo ny ane Ot tae | route as the shorte | Mr. Fabens, our Consul at Great Britain in keeping large fleets on the Cuban coast ey ee by her despotism goads her people to en a country by her despotism 7 revolution, se bias no better right to invoke foreign aid es it than the revolutionists have in support of We will not quietly submit to the impor of tree Africans into Cuba with the object of ing that iland wortblers to us when Spain finds she can n0 lo i Great Britain and France must be Mr. Buchanan, if he finds Great Britain baa any arrangement with Spain detri- meptal to our interests in regard to Cuba, must use his best endeavors to induce ber to abandon them. Mr. Marcy to Mr. Soul’, March 11, 1864, recounts the Black Warrior outrage in indignant terms, instructs Mr. Souls to demand redress, but recommends no specific means toget it. March 17, 1864, same to fame, in regard to the Black Warrior, enys the country will ‘not brook any delay in the rettlement of that outrage. Demands $500,000 in- demnity to owners, and does pot expect Mr, Soulé to discuss that matter much with the Spanish government, If Spain seeks to delay or evade the payment it will be considered an aggiavation of the wrong. Spain mustat once pay and disclaim the action o” her officers in Caba, Or assume the responsibility of such action, and refuse our claim Here sollows the printed Black Warrior documenta, sent to the House March 16, 1854, Mr Marcy to Mr, Soul, Ay roject is on foot to introduce « ural labor into Cuba, and t Ceems it proper to for the pureha in regard tothe purchase ap removed by the late change in If not disposed to nell, r quo he would consent to the independence of the island, and offers to aid Spain in plottiog to bring about auch independent He again deprecates the African colon\- zation echems id directs our Minister to ascertain if any such scheme is in contemplation. MR, MARCY TO MK, SOULE, Det aRrtMeNT OF STATE, } Wasmnoton, Aug. 16, 1804. Prenne foun, Esq., &e., &e., Madrid— Sir—Lam directed by the lresident to suggest to you a particular step, from which he anticipated much ad- vantage to the negotiations with whieh you are charged on the subject of Cubs ‘These and other conaiderations whish will readily oc- cur toyou, suggest that much may be done at London and Paris either to promote directly the great object in View, or at least to clear away impediments to its suc- cessful consummation Under these circumstances, it seems | there should be a full and free interet 1854, feare that @ ay stem of agricul: ent in consequence ule. Cull powe He thinks tween yourself, Mr. Buchana: to secure a concurrence in ri ject. ‘The simplest and only very apparent means of attain lng this end is for the three Ministers to et rly may be, at some convenient point, say aria, to con it together, to’compare opinions ax to what may be able, and {o adopt measures for perfect concert of iations at Madrid, While Presicent, as 1 have before had occarion to state, haw full confidence in your own intellizence and #agacity, he conceives that it cannot be otherwise than agreeable to you and to your colleagues in Great Hiritain and Fragce to have the con and thus to bring your common wi to bear simulta. neously upon the negotiations at Madrid, London, and aris It you concur in these views, you will please to fix the time when you can repair to Varia, or to some other con venient po'nt. The Dificulty at Greytown, We learn from Washington that the party of Ameri cans who were arrested by the Greytown people on the Son Juan river, were not filibusters, as a correspondent in the Gallipagos project, and selected the Costa F 1 best; and his friends were gen of travelling in that country » ton future location there, itis rumored that S 0 in in the city, h pret the se Fabeus i on the Musqnito coast, wud that no obrtacle to an immediate puraiance of the Kinney enterprina, and the expedition ina fixed fact, and will soon start now that the road iy clear. Jupor Evwanps’ Srecesson.—It is reported that Mer. Samuel Blatchford, of this city, has been tendered the office of Judge of the Suprema Court, made vacant by the death of Judge Fdwards. Mr, Blatebford was for. mei ly law partner of Mr. keward, New York Historical Society. The regular monthly meeting of tals rociety was held lant evening In the University, the I'r , Hon. Lu ther Mradish, in thechair, The minutes of the last meet ing were eend and approved The Presper made a few remarks on the subject of the letters of Sir James Yeo, one of the Enzlivh officers on the lakes during the war of 1812, and p nated in behalf of ex. Alderman Towle, a fac simile of the death warrant of King Charles I. Mr. Bradiah accompanie! this donation with a brief resumé of the history of that jntert st ng period, Fev. Dr RKonixeow presented and read a letter from J G, Kohl, the distinguiahed traveller, ackuowledging his | Clection as 8 co.responding member, and expresslog ia interest in the objects of the society. Mr. Kohl men- srious fact tn bi tioned in his letter as “the mont | THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. | Greene was referred to a4 cof Washington in the event of the probabl bis untimely dec On mot tendered to Prof requested for publica then adjourne tt meetin Police Intelligence . CHARGED WITH CHEATING 118 LANDLORD. lerday, oficer Moore, attached to the Second Dix triet Police Court, arrested a man named Nathan K. Ballard, who stands charged with having cheated bie JandJord, J. M. Greeley, out of a weok's board, The co plainant alleges that the accused came to his house, and taking board, said that he was a wealthy man—that be owned several houses on the east side of the city, aud waa every way responsible for board on credit. Tho consequence was that a week's eating and lodging was iven to the accused on the strength of these rprocea tions, and atthe end of the week, when his bill be came due, be gave the landlord the following cheek oo the Bull's Ii Bank, written throughout and signed by the accused, in which it will be seen there are a few alight orthographical errora:— ge eccecccccosocaccse9900000 BOOLS HEAD BANK Pay J. M. Groeley Ten dollars. New York, Feb. 4th, 1865, N. K, BALLARD, o © 200000000000009990909000000 When Mr, Greeley presented the abuve check at the Bull's Head Bank he was politely informed by the officers of that institution that the accused had no funds what- ever in that establishment, and cous@jueatly the cheek was worthless, Helieving affairato have arrived at « somewhat critical condition, Mr. Greeley mate his way to Justice Davison, of the Jefferson Mi t Police Court, ing his doletul tale, a warrant was is: tof the scoured. Hallard was commit. ted to pri or examination, One of the Twentieth ward policemen b charge of awindliog to prefer againet this indiv EXTENSIVE KOBBEKY OF SILKS ~ RECOVERY OF PART OF THE PKOPERTY—aRREST OF THK ALLEGED THIKY. Yesterday, officers James and White, of the Tenth ward police, arrested two men, named Morris Kinsburgt and Ed, Schorerskie, who stand charged with having, on the night of the 234 ult, burglariously entered the nik warekoure of Morris Arnold, No 1 Vine atreet, and stolen from the premises a lot of valuable allt goods to the amount of $4,000, It appears that the premises of Mr, Arnold were entered by means of {alee keys, and the above property carried off. The police were iaformed of tue extensive robbery, but no clue ax to who the trators were could be obtatord until within the past few days, when (t was discovered that a quantity of «ilk goodk, of the same character and description ag that stolen from tbe store of Mr. Arnold, could be traced to the possession of the prisoners, Acoortingly, thelr ar- reat was effected, and in their possension was found sevem pieces of silk. ‘The prine!pal portion of the stolen propert war recovered in a house in Gran’ street, where, ite at the accused sent them direste! to Mr. Arnold, so as to cempromise the matter; but the latter says he will or Barror eocececn, eoee prosecute Use accused, gotwithatanding they, as he al Jeges, retoreed to bim the silks stolen from bis store. The ace n before Juation Wood, at the Essex Mai of them to bail charge of burglar ALLPORD CASK OF PRNIURY. Luke A. White, residing in Seventeeth street, was ar ted yesterday by offlcer Lord, of the Lower Polsce who held exch , to anawer the " | Court, eharged, on the eomplaint of George W. Heyer, | of the New York Daily Times hints, but American citi- | “ens ergaged in a lawful and peaceful enterprise, The commander of the party, Julius ce lrinsot, Eaq., is well known in New York and New Orleans, as the late Commander of the Atlantic Mall Steamship | Company's steamer Tl Dora: tain De Bris rot was bound to Ecuador, ely interes | No. 101 was occupied by Peter Me Ker } i rieal respect which I have come acrona here is, thatthe | hill on which the Capitol now stants, was, ia olden time, & place of meeting and couneflof the In tian tribes | of Virgiaia Rev. Samvet OxGoon, domestic corresponding seers tary, reported that he had received letters from the How Charles Gayarre, of Louisiana, and Rev. 1. #. Kidder, of Venpsylvania, ackn ing ‘their election as members Mr Oxcoon also read a letter from Key. A. P. Peaboty, editor of the North American Keview, with retereace Us the forthcom n Gov William Piw anurual interest Mr ¢ er, of New Hampshire, a work of to the historical » work pub) on the religion of the Indian a. The Librarian, Mr. Gronor H. Moone th donations and additions library since the Inet which appear to have been numerous anil Mr. Scmxtt, on bebalf of the Executive Committes, re ported on the nominations 1 at the last meetiog, aot exhibited a copy of the printed report of the Inte sent centennial celebration of the Historical Society, Thin iaa very neatly printed pamphlet of about a huncred pager, containing the oration of the lion. George Bancroft on that occasion, and & report of the proceedings at the dinner in Nibio’s sa On the cover ia an atmirably executed engraving of the Half Moon as she parent the Valixades on her fret exploration of the Hudson report wan printed vader the supervision of Mr. Moore the Librarian After the transaction of some further preliminary business, Professor Greene was introduced by the F dent, and proceeded to deliver hie lecture on the bio. graphy of Uep, Greene, who, we unterstond the follow mn the banks of a emall stream which flows ints Narragansett Hay, 1 He was brought up tot (his father, wh: * blacksmith, His fath also @ preacher and Quaker. Hf large, consisting of children and mix by bi child of the second up to work at the forge en they could, and juiekly w judioes son's longing for koowledgs University, 8 sophomore, came down to his place Green formed an \etimacy with him, and th © ton trong to enable hie to enter Into nis A student from Giles sod b tien learned of books of which he had never heard before “Kuelid, ood | very well remem ‘The firet hock he eo | ber, raid the lectorer, when & child, golog to ait at one ireen used to wit, aad while | of the forges, where Genera! the trom was beaurg, stor his work, Shortly efter he y “bat how far he succeeded in ob bnowleige of the language, leannot way it is of tamily tradition, however, that he beesme vat ie the presence of hixterical statemte creat confidence lewport, whatever money he bad was in the purchase of Curing one of these Uhat he beestne Fer vee 4 President of ¥ w wards became ble edviser tances was Lindley Murray, the colebral bat, seq patives dew * There pot ver re te Frammariae ond Vrotesser Greens, Lam sorry Vo sey thet bie ence © th him never ied bim to make bir oven ree with bis verte. Among the works which th the greatest application were Maccstone with the principles of @hich be was Contrary, however, to the prine his father, who professed the creel of Uh soaker, be w mong the Bret to aseume a hostile ot titude to the British government, and to rouse bis con ry men to resistance, On one ovcasion, in spanking of An antagonist, be ie reporte to barefeet that be woult te very et attempted to let eoene thre heme if he could get at him ie wee eel oat of chureh by the Quakers for bis belugerent propensities bet they always treate! (th ae much respect and touroughly familar af ction a+ it be hat sever vivlated the principler of thet The lecturer here proseetet w give « af the ot Of Grwerel (reeae @ ont og 8 at yer @, veppored Vo by written vy The | | | publication of the ‘Life and Times of | | | | | changed to the Mth end 97th of tach month, thus of Twenty third street, with having sworn falsely in @ cene now ne Court. Th brought betore Justice Con aolly, at the Tombs, who held him for examination. CHALGR O8 GRAND LARCENY AGAINST TWO PEDLARS, Officer Minor, of the Tenth ward police, arrested two med Harris Levi and Obarle on obarge of grand larceny, im baving anit Is alleged, stolen $17@ from Fiza Deganhardt, of #4 Eldridge street, It ia al- by the complainant that the accused entered her tain te taken before Justion Welsh, atthe Rasox Market ‘olice Court, who held them for examination. CHARGE OF PALSY PRETENORS, A Coban, named Jobn Balinero, arrested yesterday by officer Horrigan, of the Lower Police Court, charged on the complaint of Joseph Hyman, with having ob lor falne pre \colent representations, The complainaat, pn & store in Hudson street, alleges that the ac aning the geods on credit, seid he was @ rerponsibie man, and that he owned @ house and lo in Brooklyn, whieh, it ix alleged (a untrue. The accused wan takeu before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, who beld him fcr exarmimation Brooklyn City Intelligence, Fink Ast Aocipert.—About three o'clock yesterday morning, officer Bennett, of te Fourth district police, Gincovered flames inulng from the bakery of Mrs, Aom vy aod Kaymond He broke in the door and found & man asleep, almost surroanting him, Ho was apprised ly bad time to ereape fo his might xtend lly to the houses ow 00 Luildiage were oun enveloped an burned down, the occupants having thine to eave but @ emall por tion of thelr goods oother buildings were conslderebly Camaged, ant 10) were occupied by 8. Lamm & Brother, hing and shoe stores, ato about $7,000—Iineured on stock Weetern. $1,000 In the Granite, » York City Ideursnes Companion. Daas hardware, 10 ow stock and in the Kutgers’ Marti, Lob Myrtie avenue, between Ni nireets = ther and finding store; loea about $1 hold goods—inaured for $400 Company. No. 10% (where the fire originated) was oceu- pied by Mra, Ann Martin at a bakery, loss $1,000—10 sured for 6400 in the Farmers’ Losurance Company. The liquor store of Wm. Laughitn, on the corner of Nav vetand Myrtle avenue, was eonsiferabiy Ani and Mr, Wheaton's b nel some jury The corner h by William Laugh rth district police was se- ung tbe rullerers im removing thetr goo! ‘Tre Orry Cort or Banowiyn —A meeting of the mem bere of the bar of the city of Brooklyn wa» held at the Law Library room yerteriay afternoon. Juige KD. Culver pr , aod NF Wariegand A. Hadden, Kaye, The object of the meeting h tmber of Judges of the Were appointed secretaries the Common Couns of, or seting Mayor, to pereons elected to be residents of nd bod the office until the Brat y, and at the next general election two | be elected by the people, who shall hold the term years, who, with the presemt and designated as the Jutgen Iya, ana exch of them, from the time they enter opon thelr duties, shall have, pow sone and enjoy, all such powers and sathority as is pow conferred by any law of this Mtate “pre the present city of Hrooklyn, and the general term of #sid court shall be helo by the three Judges, The two wages to be Glowtes shall receive the mame compenration \o ee mameer ae the present City Judge. The draft of the act will be imtnediately sent to Albany, end it¢ passage urged Bmcane Yar. — le sccoranoe with Use revised law fur the government of the (tate militia, the officers of the Fifth brigade bave been ordered to axeomble at the Beane lyn City Armoty for exercise sod improvement, weuer Commnod of Brigadier General Duryea The Gri log took place on Mowlay, when stout seventy four o feere were prevent. T silendance of yeaterday wae pot © humerous, owing, we suppose, to the busy season setting in. Thit mote of instroctlon be . myprovement of the oll system, aod be favorably oa by the attending oftvers. The General ao neonee’t thet the fines provided by the law wou 4 v0 ftrietly eutoreed for nom attendance Beate Kocre No 4 The members of thie commay Wrought home thelr new engine yesterday and plrond ity Court of Brow | her im the tew house reeeutly busit fur the company im Wigh street, erar Fulton The emgion \s of the eee cin pattern, and le one of the most powerful of over built, After parading the een, 8 trial pacition was bat lo fromt of the City Mati, was elevated above the wwuhout window of feat wot often accomplished. In the eves connyany i & large O0* ae composed of good The soins ls much prised by thera ane Ter Swamsors Accwwont Teaset Compas’ —The sailing (nye of the steamers of this company are to o# taneoorly with Use teil steamers for new srreogement will ommmence on ( (April, The company aise advertion & returt «Wo eult the times.’ won ae New Youn Praam Lixt —The corres tof tee Newark Daw (itely,) o@ the TUh of that there ie 8 sone pose , ee Coutempiates soomers bel wern New York, a4 iptermetiate vA of the line, the Viewor Lena