The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAL WHOLE NO. 6815. 2 BUARDINY AND LLDUANG, STH STREET.—SUITES OF HANDSOMELY 14.5 TAREE Moons to let cn srosnd and thied dooce $6 Tasailign Stab private tavle, cr slasls geatiomen with pai Hiat board, “House first class nod conveniently located te. ‘tween Broadway and Fourth avenue, 141 NINTH STREET, hn ga DOOR EAST OF BROAD. ci ‘way,furnishod rooms, iu suite or separately Also, arlor and extension room on the Grst four, to Tot 66 jemen, Ww: od ith’ if required. Also’ oF 6 College pines. 182 WEST TWENTY-THIKD ET.—OESIBABLE suits of root third stories, fur- nished or un! . nowly furnished. Apply this week. od MADISON AVEN —TWU DESIRABLE SUITS of rooms now vac: . fornished or unfurnished; 13 Sincle rooms for gentlemen, in a frst class boarding house. ‘Thos nh Temain in the city will find it a delightful Wal ages pass the door. WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.—HANDSOM floor: emen, to with and In- ——— MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1855. BOARDING AND LODGING. Bena hn Po ARD IN BROOKLYN.—GENT! OUNTRY BOARD WANTED, NEAR THE CITY—A juire pleasant and airy rooms ii rivate house , by @ small family. 4 ed to call E, Hernia omoee bs aaboiiad amilton ight {rom South ferry: The comforts of ® home may eyed. Breakfast and | F)LECANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR. — A Goo! tea, and dinner on Sunday. ‘Terms moderate. Referonses pportunity for two friends. A b parlor, with exchanged. ire tleening apartments im 1y adjoining, wil be let to t The house is one yoar old, four OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A HANDSOMELY FUR’ hi 4 nished parler and dearoom to let, with board, to fa a gh ee ius or single coatlewen; alae an unfurnished room. How e 1 omaatben fi wil fr} Pleasantly situates ween Fultor id way, nit is new!, Walt street Apply at 253 Fult street, opposite furni d from bas mmit = Th Clinton. end of the bo to re: lity, and thor duce unquestionable testimonials ‘may’ ‘Twelfth street. JPRENCH BOARD IN EROORLY: tlemen may find, yd puniet, bis ve minutes HD. M., Herald othe” WUBNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITA OR WITHOUT board—front parlor, with bedrooms attached. Apply at OR THREE SINGLE Boars IN BROOKLYN.—TWO rd in a family where few BR gentlemen can, obtain ‘board in a arders are ta im a location, two ites” ferry. Xi 4d Hicke street. walk trom Fulton OARD IN BROOKLYN.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives, or single gentlemon, can be accommodated with Snd full oF partial boacd, on rengonable jouse, within three minntes’ walk of South t the corner of Amity and Hicks streots. .—TWO OR THREE with partial board, pleasant as, ins private French family, athe South ferry, Addrew P terme, at a fine ferry.’ Inquire the Fifth Ward Hotel, corner of Franklin stroot and Broadway. Poy@asnep ROOM TO LET—IN A PRIVATE FAMI- ly, to a single gentleman; 4 . Fails 00.8 single gentleman; breakfast if roquired; at No, URNISHED ROOMS—SUITABLE FOR FAMILIES OR nafingle gentlemen, can be haa (if applied for soon ) at 10 Henry strect. House new, rooms light and airy. Captains of vessels and thove having business down town will find this ® quiet and comfortable home for the summer, ‘eat Bez, IN BROOKLYN—86 CLINTON STREET, FINE jorge furnisned rooms with clos id bedro. if do- je: ma for the ngemei Dinner on Sundays, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN ean be accommodated with rrivate rooms in a first Class house, on application at 198 Bridge atrect. References exchanged. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A Suntan. AND HIS » ntler wishing to summer, would do well to call wife, or two single gentlemen. cai in board, \if ap: AENTLEMEN REQUIRING RESPEC Ni plied for betore first May,) ina pleasant part of Brooklyn, G comfortable rurnigned apartment: = (Nigam convenient to South and Wall t ferries. Referen board, can be accommodated at 54 Walker strost, five doors required, Inquire at 47 Congress street, first house we: of Broadway. Hot, cold aud shower baths in the house, wei Ret Ge CAN fui Henry CARD IN BROORLYN.—A LADY HAVING A ronces exchanged. BE ACCOMMODATED WITH ouse pleasantly )ooated, with all the modern improve- gq inente, Would iets galt of rooney furnished or waturnis with uss of bathroom, Kon Roteroncen aschsenedy tees 0% jeman an wi or two single geotlomen, ‘ hoard. ‘References exchanged. ‘Dinnerat Gorelock, “apply | *PPY st W White street, near Brondway. at 02 Willoughty atreet. 2 Pek CITY—PRIVATE BOARDING.—A FAMILY OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLY! having hired s house in South Second street, and having PLEASANT ROOMS | more room than they wish to ocoup: 1d let’ to two gen with bedreoms and pantries hed, for gentlemen | tlemen and their wives, or a fowcagle gent or gad thelr wives or ingle, gentler can be had at No.6 | with board. To permanent persons, low price, Locality ompkins place, eight minutes’ from the South ferry. | pleasant and desirable, For Tarticulars address Mrs. References exchanged. ., Herald office, he modern improvements, Pleasantly located; convenient to cars and stazos, OT TEINCE, CORNER GREEN STREET.—IAND. fomely furnished rooms to let, with ‘ull or partial , to single gentlomen, Novo but first class need apply, Q] PRINCE STREET, WEST OF AND NEAR BROAD. ~-Handsomely’ furnished and ploasantly located yooms and suites of rooms, with ooard. House first class, ing al¥the modern improvements, Pleasant garden Q] EAST, SWENTY THIRD STREET, WILL BE VA- cant on the 28th of April, « turnished parlor and bed- Foom on first floor (a private table given, it required); the lo- ory fine, there ie large fruit gérden belonging to Apply as above, GQ HUDSON STREET —UOARD—A GENTLEMAN anc. his family can find » ploagant suit of rooms, ith pantrics. on second flor, together or soparate; also, two or three single gentlemen. Terms moderate. No moving at May. () AND ©. VARICK STREET, ST. JOHN'S PARK — Handscinely furnished rooms, in suits or soparatoly with private ached. to lot, with board, Also, rooms suita gentlemen, ‘Gas, baths, &o. quire as above, 4.6 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE—A HANDSOMELY furnished seoond story front room to let; also, other gentlemen; with or without partial handsomely furnished, References oxo Boskh IN CHEEVER PLACE, BETWEEN HARRI. ton and DeGraw, A gontl dd wife or two or three sing rooms, in a prival fice. Bath, gas, do. MADAME MEYERS WILL REMOVR, ON THR FIRS? of May, from Ne. 2 Leroy place, to No. 6, opposite, where, in consequenes of the greato: Bets she bas still unengaged reoms for gentlemen aud wiv rooms for single gentiemen. Breakfast from 3 o' furnished or containing im- ble, and mccessible to cars n. BLEECKER STREET. 13 p&ARROLL, PLACE, Persors wishing euperior accommodations for the s ‘mer, will please call at Carroll place; second story and other rooms; ga, baths, &c.,in the house. References ex- changed, COLLEG£ PLACE.—FURNISHED AND UNFUR. pished rooms to let, with board, to families aud sin gentlemen. The house has been thoroughly ed; Rodern improvements, and vill be ready to rec ce board ‘ednesday, April 25. References required. » th Front basement, suitable for an office, aaa A SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN OBTAIN A FURNISH. ‘ed roots, with partail board, on second floor 0? mo- dern hourcin Eighteenth street, noar Third avenue, occupied by 8 gall family, (ao otner hodrders); room contains water, .; bath room ing. rn , Fost Oaice. Terma $8 to $10 por weak,” UBOn adware PRIVATE AMERICAN FAMILY, OCCUPYING A first class house containing all the modern improv ents, will let rooms with board, to a respects bor Apply at 109 Hast Seventeenth street, First and Socond avonu A WIDOW LADY, OCCUPYING A PLEASANT AND commodious house in a good neighborhood, five minutes’ ‘walk from either Hamilton or South ferries, and ten irom the Wall stroet, wishes to obtain a few respectable boarders, ‘who would fud'in her house the comforts of a home. Apply at No, 8 Harrison street, South Brooklyn, at ry LARGE ROOM, AND HALL BEDROOM ON THE second Soon, furnished, with breakfast and tea, at 3.0 AT W LADY, WITHOUT FAMILY, RESIDING in the immediate vicinity of Union square, would let a Biooly furnished parlor and chamber to, sg leman de- us of securing freedom, . sirous of securing. froe quietnoss and home comforts, it, Union square Post Office. PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they require, would wish to t, te one oF two single gentlemen, a parlor and bedroom attsched; aso hall, bed- Foom, Apply at 71 Crosby sti ¢ block from Broadway. Terms modirato to # per OARD IN STATEN ISLAND.—A FBW SINGLE GEN- tlemen oan be accommodated with board. and pleasant 90, 91 Ney York avenue, near to'G. Chet ifton ‘3 ey York avenue, near to G. Ci ONTAGUE PLACE, ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. — a The house Ie om high gro Board can be now obtained in a pleasently situated and city of New York. house, within three miuutes’ walk ot the Wall street ferry, carriage house attached pre above placo, or at 104 Fourth avenue. OARD IN THE COUNTRY—ONE OR TWO YOUNG en would be ti ‘din s private family, where hi splendid lo- Address with pleasant rooms, in suits or single rooms, on immodiate application by note, addressed Board, box 120 Horald office, or box 57 Brooklyn Post Office, 70. 10 UNION SQUARE.—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR ZN, fauuilies or tingle gentlemon, with full or partial ard. OARD IN THE COUNTRY—GENTEEL BOARD, FOR Fa Sous tie sine ailemen, may Bs eset at ihe park House, in Orange, N.J.. For part promisen, of £1 Maiden lane, Ne Yo vs are SPPIY on the OARKD IN THE COUNTRY.—THE SUBSCRIBER HAS DD icased the well known placo called the Woodland Man- rion, on tho Hudson rivor, at the Carmansville depot, and she ‘invites the at f those desirous of soxtring board, with tho gre: facillties of access to the city, at all hours. ‘The house lightfully situated on tho banke of the Hudson. to it are convenie commodated with pi a peivate family, by strect, between Eig the Ist of May, ‘Terms reasonable. ARLOR AND BEDROOM, FURNISHED, TO LET—TO one or two gentiemen, in 2 modern built house, with 8 tele Lathe 2 aio Row: goan ied by a ec ss family, withou' iret arders, Ay at No, Wost Twenty-fourth sti Reterence requires. prratanr ROOMS, CONVENIENT TO WALLSTREET and Fulton ferries, fur s gentleman and wifo, and also 4 room suitable for one gentleman, be obtained at No. 45 Concord street, within exght minutes walk from the ferri ‘PARTIAL BOARD WANTEDOIN JERSEY CITY, BY & young gentleman, ina private family, or whore thero aro but few boarders. Nono need answer but those who can sive good accommodations, The best of reference pivon and required. Address, with particulars, box 635, or'S. M. B., Jersey City Post Oifice, RIVATE BOARDING.—A FAMILY HAVING IIRED ‘® kouse in East Brovdway, haviog more r om than the} wish to occupy, would let to's fow gentlemen and th wives, or a few ‘single gentlemen, rooms with board. Yer particulars opply at 62 Orchard stroot, RIVATE HOARD IN WILLIAMSBURG.—A FRONT room on the second flocr, and a smaller r 1 for or married gentlemen, can be had at N Kighth stroet, A fine location, within five walk of Peok slip ferry. Apply ‘on tha n: RIVATE FAMILIES IN NEW YORK, NOT ABOVE Breome,noz lower than Barclay streets, hear Broadway, haying one’ mediuin and one moll room to let, with boar: will find a respectable party, (brother and sistér) to ea, ifmoderate, Addrosa U. V. D., Herald office. OOM A LARGE FRONT ROOM, d no pains will be sparod to secure the comforts of those who mey make Woodland Mansion their summer or permant home. Address box 2,95 Post Office, N. Y.. or apply a Woodland Mansion, ‘Mrs. C. M. DUSENBERRY. ere WANTED—BY A PLAIN FAMILY, GENTLE- man, wife, two children and servant, with two root furnished or unfurnished, As the four. to six rangement will belamposary only, will be accented, Address, wit! 4.190 Post Cflice. Ro WANTED—FOR AN ELDERLY LADY, IN A family taking but few boarders, between Second ard Sixth avenues. Tho location must be de: Address J. H L., box 245 OARD WANTED.—A WIDOW LADY IS DESIROUS of obtaining board ata low rate in this city, Brookl, ‘Dy Mllameber met RAY Yoeding, ahd WishUPRS yc'olnd troubio Whatever.” Please address Mrs, Meeks, Herald office, stating Terme, tor three OARD WANTED IN NEW YORK—OR, IF NEAR ferry, in Brooklyn or Hoboken, for gontioman, wife, gon and daughter, ot fifteen and twelve years of Ag m0 3 price and location, box ral Po , suitable 17 South miuuter ST. GEORGE'S DAY IN NEW YORK. Anniversary Banquet at the Metropolitan— Speeches of M-, Young, Judge Campbett, Sir Charles Grey, Ex-Governor of Jamaica; the Britisn Consul of Palladelphia, d&c., dies Yesterday, the 28d of April, being the day consesrated by common consent to perpetuate the memory of the pation saint cf England, wes celebrated with due ectat by the Engiith residents and visiters in this city. A splendid banquet was spread in the large diniag hall of the Metropolitan Hotel, and to it sat down some two hundred or two bunored and Gifty convives. ‘ihe Metro- 0oM WITH euitable fe and his wite; also, two smaller rooms for ting ouse pleasantly ‘I Fourth street, A! ; convenient to sta; OOMS TO LET —A GENTEEL PRIVATE FAMIL fe, for which 03 per caléndar month will be paid. Partial woard guly for two of the number.” Pay by the month, and, sure; Would prefer » private family. Address Hart, Horald office, PAKTMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN—AT 25 WASHING. ton pisce. A private table if desired. LADY WISHES BOARD IN THE VICINITY OF ee betwoon Bleecker and Twentieth street. ous re Post Oflics. 7 ILY, OCCUPYING A DESIRABLY ear poaareat Yet rooms, with full or partial gontleme a his w ir tw ae geatlemon, where the comforts of « home can bo enjoyed. Apply at 17 ‘Thirty-sixth street, noar Fifch avenue. No moving at May, PRIVATE FAMILY, AT BATH, WOULD LIKE TO A accommodete a couple of families forthe sammer Good shit Ashinc boa ing and dathing onthe promises, and delizh¢ful walk and tides. “Address Norwoods Herald offco. A GENTLEMAN AND 113 WIFE AND TWO On ee single gantlemen can be accommodated with board ker street, by applying this sant rooms at 294 Bleec! LALY UAVING TAKEN A HANDSOME HOUSE Plesesatly located in South Brooslyn, conventeat to ‘all strect and South terries, has several furnished spart- ‘ments to lo fter the Ist of May,) te single gentlemon. For particulars callet 46 Warren strect, Brook! me addross by mote, Best of references givon and require A PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE A GEN- tleman and his wife, and two cr three gentlemen, with Aesirable rooms and board, at 101 West Sixteenth street; ‘house has Laths, gas, £6 FEW SELECT BOARDERS MAY OBTAIN PLEA- “gant rooms, furnished or unfurnished, and with or ‘without boarc, rivate family,in ® new brown stone house, containing all the modern’ improvemits. Also, @ splendid oftico for & physician or survey, ‘144 East Thirte mues Keterence Please spply at eet, between Second and Third ave- hanged. BACK PARLOR—SUITABLE FOR TWO GENTLE- men—te lot furnished or unfurnished, with or without Rartial Board, in avprivate family, at .94 Whito streot, one joor from Bim etrews. ER, WISILES TO KS GENTLEMAN, A TEAC di >oard in a private tamil Catholio preterred. f decited would give teition in the ueual English branshos, Address, stuting partioulare, P. P., Herald othe. NDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR ON THE Sonne foes, oe, the frst floor, with two rooms, and = antry, to let to tt hres ife, with or with: ial whore om M.—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, OF GOOD eotsl aed domestic: habits, may obtain’ small, but a AL i) mall private family, Person, comforts A Taqetre at No. 102 SUITS OR SINGLE in a firet house, RD.—PLEASANT ROOMS IN Bown full or partial board, to let, deen improv (Iso, 8 basement, suit’ bi 1 hats. A hee in Twenty third stres' betwoen Sixth and Sev ues. Apply at 145 Weal Teenty-sovond street. References exchanged. riding in Waverley place, noar Washington square, to let two or threo uninznished rooms to single gentle- breakfastif required. The house has all the modern mprovements, Ad: B., Herald ITATEN ISLAND.—A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN be sccommodat with furaishod rooms and partial ore in s small private fawily. Address box 3, Post OARD WANTED, IN BROOKLYN—FOR A GEN- tleman aud wife, with @ pleasant room; location within = fi minute walk of Sonth Addross, stating terms and particulars, ferry. TR W., Horald office. OAND WANTED IN BROOKLYN—BY A GENTLE- man, ino small genteel private family, fine location, few minutes’ walk from the ferries; terms moderate. Ad- dreex M., box 611 Post Office, OARDING—TO LET A VERY PLEASANT Room, suitable for a gentleman and wie, or two single gontte: en, aleo two single rooms, at 27 North Moore street, m Be"join's park Bathe in the houre, OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with’ good beard and bandsomely turnished apartments, with use of bh reom, 228, &e., at 62 Henry street. Noae but genteel people weed apply. OARDING—AT MURRAY HILL, 675 SIXTH AVE- nue; «summer location, pleasant like the country, and mient. Terms td omit. Care pate Gentecl and Christian families will do we FAMILY, hed ad 10 SINGLE GENTLEMEN —A PRIVA' cecupying anew frst cians = in every portioular, will let ono large room, to tivo or threo single gentlemen of high ro- epectatility, with or withent board. Apply at 119}; Ninth street, five doors west of Broadway. WO OR THREE GENTLEMBN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with plessant furnished and uafurnished room. without board, at 45 versity place and Bi 10 SINGLE GENTLEMEN.—TWO BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms. with gas and Croton water, will be let Very reasonable to respeotabie gentlemen, without board, in a private family. Inquire at the drug store No. 153 Bowery. WANTED—DOARD, IN A COUNTRY, FARMHOUSE, fora youth in delicate heaith. A tamily having young son, and who would bo willing to take some charge of Lim, preferred, Terms must be moderate. Address V. A., Herald offee. Esst T more minut as above. OARDING—TO FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN. Rooms on second and third floor, either separately or in suit, may be obtainea ins family consisting of two per sons, by applying at 69 Second avenue, OARDING—A FRONT SUIT OF ROOMS, WITH LARGE tries; also, rooms for single gentiemen in it tocall ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY, A olase pr rate jing bouee; location pleasant, ebild to board; will be taken the best care of, Gall Aify; convenient to cars and stagos going to all pari for two days at 115 West 20th st. city. at No. 4 Abingdon square wost sid nuos. There are two number: door from Bauk street. OARDING—A FEW DOORS FRI bet we 3d ANTED-IN A SMALL, RESPECTABLE QUIET tamily yg) are boarders) board fora young a way and Fifth Indy, ™ experienced the comforts of « home. oy Adsret tating term, location, and natur: accommo- tar eel” hou dbo fet to's fentloman, © dation, Mf V. C. Es Herald office, Roferencos exchaugod. 1 a wife, witl ard, a eenta Feeees siee wi eetineg ute ‘ ANTEP—A ROOM, FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, jn a quiet private family, with breakfast. Address Bachelor, Herald office. R OARDING—00 COURT STRELET, CORNER OF SCHER- 601 merhorn B: . Suites, or single rooms, with bed- a tries attach with fall or board. A ROOM AND PARTIAL BOARD, IN A The leostio 4 within ten minutes’ walk of tamily—above Broome street, west of ‘Brond- either of the ferries. Reference exehanged. f “adress Argyle, Herald OARDING.—RBOARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG LA- dy, ina small private family, whore there are few oF no othe boarders. Please address’ Miss M. C. B., Chatham square Post Offi jung man. a“ OTEL FOLKSTONE, IN PARIS, NO, 0 RUE DE CAS. ™ RIVATE FAMILY, OCCU: et tellane.—This hotel, situated the Madeleine, the beret yh tear a furnished, gas, hot | Moulevards, the heries end the Chas De Biyseenp is ope and cold bath, Be odate @ gent n'and | cially. peasant By) — Ny hn wite, and one or two » with well furnishod | American lady, with clogan e ad dinner’ on Sundays. Inquire 4 2 3 and cleanlivess.. Tho atvendanc servants, and nothing is sp the most comfortable in partm aris, Bedroom Breakfast and dinner tobe had at moderate torme. RK BAY HOTEL, 2% MILES FROM JERSEY Non ten, th Boren Teint ‘plank opened for thi er the lst of Mi It stands on the Beach, with a due view of She jezoottens boating an 4 Torey Cty. Ror particulars GrBe Lbee bropelotor, Somer City, or the roo at No. 4 Amity OARDING.—A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, to & gentloman and lady, board for the lady only. ins new house, with modern improvements, Ad: irers H G., Broadway Post Office, stating whore an inter view may be had. DING.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC. oon ted with furnished or unfurnished board, ina now how at 110 West T enty-fifth street. OARD.—SEVERAL ROOM3, HANDSOMELY FUR- nisbed, eultatle for sing! ntlemen or gentlomon their wives. will be let, oie ood board, in » first class house, $7 Ninth street, near Fifth avenue, —WANTED, BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A farnish , with partisl board, Ad: et ¥, Herald office, z TLEMEN CAN BE ARD.—A FEW SINGLE GENTL iho eo ‘Dinner #0 o'elook. suitable for a gentleman wi Btages pass the door every five minutes. OARD—TO LET, WITH PARTIAL BOARD, TO nM ; ‘two large rooms, with small ares aad euy crushed at ponte family 80 th th. t 46 East Eighteenth atroet, betwoon Brosiway a1 Fr “PQOARD—A FRONT ROOM ON to let; with fell artiol ors Lag Say IRD STORY INE FURNISHED di with board, modern im- RD.—A LADY CAN BE ACCOWMODATED WITH ord and & small furnished room. Apply at 93 Hu: A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR GEN- ‘and wife, ean be odated with rooms and ail the modern improvements. Ap: 1 WITH OR WITHOUT BoaRD, also, Posen 77, RE at No.4 rooms on second floor wit UEfed Meer, wultable. for two gontle ‘one on tiird door, Greeuwien aveni SDoaRD IN CLINTON PLACE.—SUIT OF ROOMS J oaths BB third floors, furnished or unfuraish- ed, for leman and his wile, or for single gentlemen, at 7 CH aoe. aa - Hoaed DOWN TOWN. Tooms with or without bor Tiemen, may be obtained by calling a Etreet. Reicrences required. Hose IN BROORLY: LEAS, NT FURNISHED itable for singe No. 126 Cham! W BRIGHTON TERRACE—THREE MINUTES nding. A te family will reoeive in their SAntey, cosurmae pummon teridence sue Afat close gentlemen of ticods, wil: Ife Woot Eightecath treet, | im to spprecinte.comforts and pay reasonably fort. Bathing qa Nad terest roome au | Spd thine ouay. Principals of houses preferred. -Applics- eae tions in full to Box No. £992 Post UMice. Be “YORK, TAMILY | HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREET OARDING—IN A FIRST CLASS HOUSE IN FOUR | ,X,,,Lmdgate Hill, London ore eee or twelve: private Beak nirect, between Fink and Sizth avenues, Rooms | situated, has an excellent coffe ey gaat , Cee aanece oxiMangees “Adurens, tor one | £00d smoking room; warm, cold and shower baths always wood, N. G., Herald office. Tents, The New York Herald is fled. THOMAS QUAR- by {also proprictor of the Crown and nd Le ECE aS EET ry bg GENTLEMAN AND aa WIFE CAN ,) tenders bis gratetal thanks to his dated with a well furnished room, with nate Tete closets and gas, hot sud cold water, with s small respectable Ey se Monel sateen on te family, whore desire it will be to mako, their guests oomfort- thelr tronage Sud'at home. “Apply at 21 West Twonty second s:reet, ar Fifth avenue, ‘RY BOARD.—FAMI an — ‘D COUNT! — a REWARDS. Boe ae po ue ey, tooure delightfa! bbe meg ts ay Be fea ye me | bate ax terms. Ho way colored Seotol abhi PActe de ovens cinta, Se Sacra tre niently located. Ci ry board ‘Nipper.”’ If stolen, $25 Uae ty tapi red city. yma now Apply ief and return of the dog, or $1 the dog, street, near Fifth a jeference o: t No, 31 Market stroot. OARDING—AT 375 SECOND AVENUE. PARLORS AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. nd bedrooms to let, with board, Ea Cis: ie trunk of the late Lewis Morris, as is tlomen, on reasonable terms; Bighland Hotel, Cold Spring, or Fy Beate arn hease te ftved up with convenioncs otweon the 0b of to make boarders comfortable. L. BLAKELOCK. Shae sp tad ies x y wil vai y returning INC.—AN UNFURNISHED FRONT PARLOR, parade, Tae pvave reward wit) be peld by returaing cond floor, may be bad, with board, by spplying at FROM FOOT OF SPRING i) 21, @ small row-boat, rot OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, WITHOUT CHIL etsy. two single gentlomen, oF ite sh oolor, Ye ‘groom acastivods saa his vitn, "two. elegant “asl ors, oF, a parlor eal poard tend oc ‘vottom. the above reward will bs Hee er oe esate tend fy fo, peseantly. 10 vivery, Apply to Win, Moberts, foot of Spring etrovt, t 224 Fourth street, oppos OARDING IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A GENTLE man and lady can obtain a ploarant room, containing ed or rnisbed, in ® email te family, ten ik from South fetry. Part oard for gentls man. Terme moderate, Apply at 16 Douglass street, near Court street, iate OAKDING IN WILLIANSBURG—ONE OY, Vost Looe tions and Lest houses in, the city, only two from two ferries. & gontleman and lady, cr an obtain good rooms, by applying ‘street, corner of Seoond stract WARD.—LOS?, ON SUNDAY ABOUT 1244 Pa wtetion of West Washington place ‘iver vee The above reward will be. paid upon hee zovurn vo BE arrow strcet REWARD FOR THE Ri mare and 2 feed wa \, str $10 Robinson April. The wenn. 6 THE icing ap: ab 4G Spring strect ¥ to Wall street and South ferriss, for with Thee srivee, ean be odtuined at No. 34 Gard gecoud house from State minut Pies Referonoes oxchat street, within fi CARD TS YN—A HANDSOME FROVT tiem ani hedeoom, teroihed oe eaturaished, ¢9 Tot wi it) wife , alao, a room for 8 qeanems * ssirable, eld ateeet, a ‘apply st No. y neat Fulton e3uas. si ROARD.—THR pur. | @ WARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, MST INST,, a Volt Inst summer, situate shout ftecn minntes’ waix | the akove reward, by leaving 16 Warren . ie by Fraga wear art $5 TARR HOT Ok TAN Aran Ef fre Mad been med together marked E, W. on the ontside. The recne; bite finder wil! receive Fe above sowetd by leaving it at 37 Lis ress C, ponard street, politan has already ga‘ned a weil earaed reputation for the style in which its proprieters, the Messrs, Leland, are accustomed to get up public dinners, That reputa- tion certainly lost nothing by the result of their efforis of lastevening. The tables were sumptuousiy served— the wines were of the best, and the guests were well at- tended to, ‘The rocm was Cecoratec with great taste. At the head was hurg a magnificent copy of Winterhalter’s cels- bratea portrait of Queen Victoria, This copy was pre- sented to the society, we believe, by the British Queen some three years ago. On either vide of it were taste- fully draped the American and British flags. On the sides were hung, in rather unusual vis-a-vis, the Sardi- nian and Irish flags; while the lower end of the room was, more appropriately, decorated. with the flags of Frence and Turkey. Amoug the oraamental corfec- tionery on the table—sll of which were extremely taste {ul—was a piece representing the famous rencontre of St. George and the dragon, a gothic church tower (lighted), Italian statue decorated with flowers, fancy fountain, supported by dolphins, &e., &c. The President of St. George's Society, Mr. Chas, Young, presided at the banquet. Among the cistinguished guests were the Marquis de Montholon, Freach Consul; Sir Chas. Edward Grey, Ex-Governcr of Jamaica; Captain Wardlow, of the British Royal Artillery; Hon. Judge Campbull, of the Superior Court ot New York; Mr. Simeon Draper, the President of the New England Society; Mr. Stuart and Mr, Bell, President and Vice President of the St. Vatrick’s Society; Mr. Adam Norris, !’resident of the St. Andrew's Socie'y; Mr. Philip Mules, Presidect of tue St. David's Society; the President of the St. Nicholas So- ciety; Mr. Geo B. Mathews, sritish Consul at Phiadel- phia; Mr. Schedel, View Consul at New York; Mr. Caas H, Stanley, of the British Consviate; Mr, Wm Hinexs, of Wath ngton; Col. Abercrombie, of the United States Army; Colonel Hamilton, Generat’ Aaron Warv, General Ehjab Ward, Coloue! Burnett of the New York Volun- teers; General G. P. Morr, Mr. Crouch, &., &¢ In the absence cf a chaplain, grace was briefly said by the President, Mr. Young, and the company sat down to dinner, during the continuance of waich, national, i and other airs were performed by Dodworth’s Onc. ‘The cloth having been removed, and the ladies admit tec, Mr. YounG, the President, said:— ‘They were about to commence the business of the evening. Not only waa it pleasant to meet as usual, but they were on thir occasion favored with the prosence of many from whom they would be glad to hear, He thanked them very cordially for the honor done him in placing him in tha chair this year, and he hoped they would notregretit. hey had had placed in their hands the operations of the year, but he would notify thea, notwithstanding, of the bustuess of the maoagemeut. Last year had been a very unfortunate one. No fewer than four hundred and ‘five Englishmen were, in that time, provided with Permancut situations dy this so- ciety, and there were during that period 4,259 applicants for advice—no eary matter. They knew how many & poor fellow came here in ignorance of what he was to do, and they knew the nycessity of putting them in the right road. So much for stalistics, Mr. Young, in continuation, proceeded to tell the anecdote of a visit of @ poor Knglish woman, with eight children at her heels, to the Sesretary of the Society. She had a husband working at some mines in Georgia. He had sent her her possage money, and a miserabe wretch ia Liverpool had cirected her that to embark for Quebec RMAH A ERR TER Hdd “Sens het on"f.om ‘Yoronto, and from Joronto she was seat on to New York. Finally, it waa onty by despatching one of the elder cailiren to Savannah that they were set right, and every far- thing of money ex;ended for that poor woman wes re- turscd by her husband. (Appiause.) It had been usual for this Society to get up an annual concert, but it was propored at this time to get up a persoaal Lubd- scription, and though thia came close on the heels of the subsernpton for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the Crimean expecition, still the subscrip- tion this year exceeced trebly the amount received from the usual concert. In regard to the expedition to the Crimea he considered that they had immense fer rejoicing, notwithstaneing the losses they staines, ‘The Baltic Sea was shut up for Nicholas, Pomersund was shut up for him. There is not a sea, from the sunny waters of the Pacific to the White Sea, where a Russian sail dare show itself They might recollect that a year ago the Russians oecupied the Principalities; but they were forced to retirs, and they had the modesty to say that they had retired for strategic purposes He could not commence the toasts of the evening without mentioning names at which every English, Scotch and Irish heart would throb—tne names cf Alma, Inkermann and Bomersund, (cheers,) and these, he said, who see nothing in those names to rejoice at have read late history to little effect. This was not a committee of fault-finding, or a Roebuck committee: but it was unnecessary to speak o! the evil Cone to the English people by those whom they had un- PRICE TWO CENTS. The fifth toast was next pro — Her Mojesty's Ministers and representatives om this oon- tin ‘The Presipeyt announced that the English Ministe: My. Crampton, not being presont, he would call “ios sit Chas. Haward Grey, Ex-Gov. of Jamaica, to respond to Mr. Mathew, British Consul at Philadelphia, conceiving himself shighted by this selection, took P retire from Bia woat lepthadnidiameaind 8 8, Gkey said:—Mr, President and gentlemen of Gt. George’wSociety—Though tho kindness of the Prost dent bas brought me forward on tis occasion, it 1s only right, and in common honesty, that] should make you aware that I ara neither a Minister nor a representative of her Majesty om this contivent. Iam hardly, there- fore, emtitled to return you thanks for this toast, as the duty of doing so manifestly devolves on my friend the Conv} for Peiladelphia. ‘But as you have placed mo in a seat of honor next your Pregkient, I will avail myself of the opportunity, by adding also my own thanks and of saying that her Majesty hae no more faithful subject then wyreif, and that Lor Palmerston’s goverament is that to'which oan most willingly gire my perfect ad- berence. aie) If Labstainm from eaying more, it is became 1 know that that honor more properly de- Ywilves cm her Majesty's Consul at Philadelphia. Sir Grey thankea the Society for the hovor done him in inviting Sim They bad invited him on a previous occasion, nad had awakened the sensation that, though far away from England, he was still io the midst of Englishmen; But ne would ay that nowhere else was the companionsbip of Englishmen so unnecessary to cheer their countrymen than it is in the United States, The Americins were so like themselves in merners that it was difficult to know any distinction be- tween them, For himself, he could not avoid any publie opportunity of acknowledging the kindnesa he had re- cetved. When ls political duties drew to a close, in 1858, he felt that he was not too old to learn, and #0 he thought it would be almost a sin to cross the Atlantic without taking a view of the greatest republic that ever arose on the face of the earth. (Applause.) t he bad thea seen had led him to wish to see it again; and trough he was about to return home’ for the lost time, he would die a wiser man, with better hopes for the race. (Applause.) He had often beard of the danger of a collision bot woen the United States and Engiand, and he fully felt the truth of the remark. But that was the dark side of the picture, and he did not like gloomy views. But he re- Jeived in the thought that there were no two natioas whose union and agreement would bestow greater ad- vantages on mankind’ than tue union of the United States and the United Kingdom of Great Britain aad Ireland. (Cheere.) When he saw that the union bitween France and England is carried out with goot faith, he did. not cespair of similar union with their own kindred on these shores, (Applause. ) ‘That union at the present day exists to @ certain de- gree, May it be peryetual! But if it should becomo necestary that force should be employed to oversome evil op the earth, he did not fear that the Stars and Stripes and the baozer of St, George would wave toge- ther in immutable glory. In conclusion he proposed — “The Alliances of Free Nations.” (Drank with loud ap- plause.) ‘The other toasts of the evening were responded to b: Captain Wardlow, of the Royal Artillery; Lient. Col. Abercrombie, ot the United States Army; Col. Burnett, of the New Yore Volunteers; Mr. Norrie, President of St. Andrew’s Society; Mr. Miles, of St’ David’s; Mr. Stuart, of St. Patrick's; Mr. Drager, of the Now Eng- land; Mr. Matnew, the Consul at Philadelphia, ke. The company separated at a late hour. The Prohibitory Law. MEITING OF THE LIQUOR DEALERS’ ASOCTATION. The siquor dealers beld a meeting last night, in Broome stree'—Mr. Hayward in the chair, and Mr. Paige acting as Secretary. A number of new members were initiated. My. Pump W. Exos urged on the members the pro- priety of supporting the New-York Hkraun, as that paper was making great sacrifices in its denuaciation of the Liquor law. Sevator Barr was introduced, and made a long speech against the Maine law. . After the adjournment of tne regular meeting, a spe- cial one was called, to consult with a committee of the Sachems of Tammany Hall, who were present, Captain Ricnann RRWSiy* winetner ‘tie liquor dealers intended to denounce Mayor Wood in the mass mveting they were about to hold in Tsmmany Hall, for, if so, they would not be allowed the use of the room, Captaia French assured tae committee, though he did not like the course of the Mayor, he would not denounce him on the nigbt in question, only in fo far as his course mili- tated apainst cerfain principles. Mayor Wood could not be called a good democrat, insomuch as he, in oppo- sition to democratic principlee, had declared his deter- mination to assume al! doudtful powers. wr. Hous wished to know whether the Sachems were moze careful of men than of principies. For one, he was in favor of a free expression of opinion at Taums- py Ball Mayor Wood should not be allowed to stop the free speech of the partics whove pockets be oad injure’. ANpre FRoMEst, one of the Sacnems, read tho aati- Maine Law resolutions passed by the soft General Com mittee, but omitted to read tneir approval of Fernando Wood, and asked the liqnor dealer: to advocate those principles if they wished, but not denounce good Tamma ny demecrats in Tammany Hail. ‘Mr, Puiuir W. EXGs eaid the resolutions, already pre- red, mace no reference to any man whatever. Mayor ‘ood had been elected by the liquor interest, to which he bad proved false. Without the influence ‘of that as- The Spring Fr cshets THE FLOODS ALONG THY RAILRo AD3—LO8S OF LIPS ALONG THE ERIE mAD. The breaking up of winter, and ¢,\¢ melting of the snow and ice upon the Green Mountains of Vermont and the White Mountains of New Hampshire, ), 8ve so swollen the Connecticut river that the railroads a cross it and near have been in danger of being swept sway. The other Eastern rivers have been in the same condition, Dut not much damage has been done, The last de- spatches from the East say the rivers are falling, 40d all danger to the railroads past. ‘The Hudson river has also been very high for the last few days, owing to the heavy rains and the snow a ®¢ ce freshet in the Mohawk. In Albany, slong ths riva the piers, and some Cwellings have beeninundated. The Hudson River Railzoad, how ‘er, has suffered no dam~ age or interruption ia making its regular trips from this swollen state of the river, ‘Through this State ,wlong the route of the Erie Rail road, the reports of the freshets have not been #0 fa- vorable, There are unuoually high floods in the rivers along the southern line of the State, owing to the heavy rains more thaa to the meltiag of the mountain ics aad snow. On Saturday last the Chemung river carrted away, near Corning, in Steuben county, two or three frame houses There were four persons in these houses atthe time, who were drowned, the tide running so swift that no assistance could be extended to them Be- side the above, it is reported that five or eix other per- sous were drowned near Corning, while trying to save Property from being swept away. At Adrian, a little be- Yond Corning, but in the same county, much dai has been done to the railroed track by th ling the Canisteo river, @ branch of the Chemung. The track. ‘here is'torn up and swept away for the distance of near- ly a mile, and the line of the track is covered with ina meuse trees torn up by their roots, vast slides of earth, rocks, &c. The trains each: way, at this place, are cbliged to exchange passengers, detaining them about two hours, A large force of men have been already put to work at this break, and in a day or two it will be entirely repaired, West of this we um- derstand there is a large quantity of cattle, hogs and other freight, destined for New York, but detained by this disaster to the road. At other portions of the roué have been heavy land slides, creating a temporary in- terruption in the progress of the trains, but most, if not all of them,-we believe, have already been removed. We have heard of no other break in the track besides this at. Addison The last advices from different parts of the road informed us that the floods were subsiding. HUDSON RIVER. The water bas been receding in the Hudson since Sua- day, and has gone down about six'feet. DELAWARE RIVER. The Philadelphia Ledger, of the 23d inst., says:—The heavy rains of the past week have caused’a freshet im the Delaware, and the eflect has been to overflow all the fists below the canal, in the First ward, and exte down along the old Hollander’s Creek. On the Poin! House road, the water in some places entirely covers the roadway, and horses have to wade knee deep through the water. ‘The houses on this and the side roads are surrounded with water, and boats were meadows on Saturday, where the cows usually ruminate. At Trevton, N.J, the Delaware was unusaally high, but has been receding since Saturday. THE WESTERN RIVERS. Most of the Western rivers were in fine order at the last dats, and were rising. At Wheeling there was a good depth of waterin the channel. At Cincinnati the water was swelling slowly, with about 73% feet in the channel to Pittsburg, and nearly 9 to Louisville. ‘The Cumber- Innd was rising, with 7 feet, and at St. Louis there was alos rise, with 10 feet in ‘the channel to Cairo. The beast was likewise rising slowly, while the lilinois was receding. The U. 8. brig Bainbridge, from Norfolk for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 11th inst. by the bark White Wing, at this port, in lat. 34 25, lon. 63 16, all well. The slocp-of-war Cyane, at Boston, had her officers and crew on board on Saturday, and was to haul into tho river the same evening. Her destination is said to be Cuba. She wiil carry 250 men. Among her officers is Lieut. Straig, late of the Isthmus of Darien explora- tion party. ‘the following is a list of her officers:— Commander, 8. B. Wilson; Lieutenants, R L. hi ren J. N. Barney, Isaac G. Strain and John Downes A. M. De Bree; Surgeon, 8. B. Aadigon; Asslatant eon, Wm. G. Hay; Purser, Hent shipaen, Somes C. Walker; Boatewain i unoer, James D. MeClushy ; Cai ; Sailmaker, John A. Bird: [AVAL MEDICAL BOARD. The naval mecical board for the examination of assis- tant surgeons iu the mavy for promotion, and of candi- ¢acea for admiesion into the navy, having concluded ics Guties, bas been dissolved, and the following is the re- sult: Al it Surgeon Fhomas B. Steele to rank next be- Aeststant Surgeon Edward R. Squibb. sociation, Weod would not have been Mayor Ho was not disposed, however, to attack bim in the house of his friends. After a sensible speech from Capt, French, a rosolus tion was passed denying, on the part cf the liquor deal- ers, apy intention of devouncing democrats in Tammany Hall. ‘The Sachems declared themselves satisfied, and fortunately trusted; but if their rulers have nothing by the past, certainly the people had. (Sensa- tion.) Amid all the misfortanes of .the war, the disci- Line of the army had teen"maintained. And it is to be foubted whether history bore an. equal to thelr endu- rance and discipline. (Applause.) In conclusion he gave the first regular tonst — bi nd all who honor it. (Drank with all the o honors.) ‘The Preeient said that having made so long an ora- tion in introcucing the first toast, he would offer the next without many remarks. It had usually been ssid that King S8o-and-So was every inch a king; ani he would only ssy that the Queen, whose health they were about to drink, was every inch a queen. (Applause.) He gave— (Drank with nine times nine ) ‘The Queen—God bless her. Song by the Glee Club—‘God ave the Queen.’ Present then propored the third toast, and in doing so paid every compliment to the land in which they had all enjoyed social and political liberties. Ho ‘was sure,be said,that he but represented the feelings of the Society when he said that tte toe ig in this country honored and respected the Presinent. He there- fore gave The ee of tho United States, (Drank with nino \e.. CAMPBELL, of the Suprewe Court, responded. He returned thanks for the cordial manner in which the name of the President bad been received. He considered that, in that toast, Emzland to the United States nat greet ing. In 1687, there lay in the river Thames a small emi- [og vessel bound for this Western World. On board of er were two mem who were going to become citizens of America. An order from the Bri ae how- ever, commanded them to remain; and they aid remain. ‘They afterwards became famous in history. Ono fell at the bead of the Buckinghamshire militia—the other be- came the virtual successor of Oliver Cromwell (Cheers. ) iu Tt was needless to say that these men were John Hamp- den and Oli feclings—feelings ra cioed lntoh Siero he hospttalty of in and ¢) iy. robes He was ‘there in company with it friend, the Consul from Phitadelphis, Mr. Mathew, who, while be retained bi llegiance to his own country, bas lost none of bis feeli un towards ic. He derstand the continents of ap Englishman, that where- ver he goes he should have s warm attachment to the land of his birth. reg | So he (the apeaker) would re to ia up at merican nat peice) s & presen’ The i Ean e is epoken in a large portion of the lobe, and it is aps to be largest portion of the world, and r both nations would aps give more character to the future. (Col. Sarath dees cheers for that sentiment —Given.) The 3] continued—fhe it American future was fated to exercise greater influence on humanity than had been exercised even by old Rome—and a all unite in that glorious sentiment of one of land's faireat and best poets :— ii of Bog! The free, fair ho Long, long in but and ball, May bh in native strength be roared, Wi be the graves, ofan ite 7 me ht flowery sod, iianunot To The President, after some introductory remarits, Bethe health of the Emperee of the]Pronch aud the other at Pi t pour I "the Marquis DE [ONTO O10", Consul General of France inN w pang rerponded. He saii—Gentiemen, you must excure me if my words do not come up to my feolings. It was the first time, he said, that he bad addressed an Foglish andience in their native torgue. He was pleased to bave such @ kind Cr As « representative of his government and ssa chman, they might know bow ha felt. When they spoke of Alma ani Bomersun: and Inkermann, he feltas if he was an yd Frasce and England had thrown a bridge of friendship axa power across the British Channel, and he hoped the tame bridge would be thrown across vbe Atlantic, to this Jand of peace, of progress and of freedom. (Applau: He hoped to see a treaty of peace in the West as well in . Leper dr bi ms ould give a om et ae " weed ¢ peace of the world—to the peace of hearts.’’ ‘[he alliance between France and England they wished for yore vat to get peace, these powers iat first be was @ man ot war, peace San placed om a firm Ho aid not wish to see the world disturbed dition of a man, Ae pra: pored, in conch - To tho peace of tho world the conference ended, and the meeting adjourned. . Mayor’s Office. THE UNIFORMS OF POLICEMEN. We stated a few days ago that it was the intention of Mayor Wood to issue an orden which would compel policemen in fature to wear their uniforms on all occa- sions, whether on or off duty. Since then our statement bas been confirmed, and we are now enabled to publish a copy of the original, which nodoubt will interest some of our readers. Here it is Orricx or rHx Cures or Poxzoe, April 17, 1855, GENERAL ORDER 545, Capra Harry, Ist Dist,—An erronsous impression exists in the Department that there are certain times when members are off duty. This is not the fact. You will therefore inform your entire command that they aro consi- dered to be ‘t must be worn at all times, 8, unless by special leav’ specially enjoined upon y member of Department, whether in command or subordinate, thal soldier like ‘and pilitary ‘appearance and dem: maintained when in t! ireets. The dres duct, indicate the c! eter of the policem should be kept buttoned; or it open, the wearer must have on a vest of blue cloth, single breasted, with nine small ser- vi buttons for Captains acd Lientenants, for the sergeants, an for privates. When not ees with vents of this character, the cont must be Kept buttoned, ut of the station hou bh y alas ordere that pelic shall not, whem on duty in the street, converte with their triends or others, except to give or receive information pertaining to their duties, but shall patrol their posts with ezelu: c their duties. forbid: a ibed and the toe inierot FERNANDO WOOD, Masor. Gro, W. MaTasut, Chief of Police, STREET CLEANING MACHINES. Another communication was recsived at the Mayor’s office yesterday, from Messrs. Smith, Seckel & Co., re- rding the operations of the streot cleaning mach from April 19 to April 21, inclaaive, of the First, Second, Fourth and 8ixth warda, which is as follows :— — Wal i d from. 406 pace mate dace 134 9 221 183 540-296 «007-513 Emith, Secke t the streets would present a much cleaner ap- pearence if the citizens would refrain from throwing asbes and garbage into the gutters. A bell will be rung in future on the approach of ash carts. Pulice Intelligence. THE FRENCH NEWSPAPER DIFFICULTY. ‘The examination in the case of Victor Baron, one of the proprietors of the French newspaper Le Progres, charged with perjury by Paal Arpin, the editor of the tome sheet, wan continued yesterday before Justice Gon- rolly, at the Lower Police Court, but no facts worthy of mention were elicited. In our report of Sunday’s pro- ceed'ngs, we stated that Mr. Malespine had advanced monef to Cefray the expenses of the paper, and that Mr. Daron was proposed as a partaer into the conoera by Mr. Hevlinan. thu, we are assured, is erroneous. Mr. Heil- wan was the moneyed mau of the concern, and ‘6 wae Mr. Mslespize who urged the adm‘ttance of Mr. Baron as port proprietor, while it was Mr. Heilman who objected strengly to the measure, and hence the dispute that soon afterwards occurred beeween Heilman, M end Baron, which wes finally settled by placing the ry of the oaice in the hands of Mr. Arpin, tae editor of paper. Ay Exorsusnt 1x Bian Lire rm Oravar, N. J.— An unprecedented excitement bas been created in the neighboring vidage of Orange, by the elopemeat ofa married gentleman with a young lady of great personal stiractions, and the daughter of one of the richest rest- dents of that place. The gentleman who has thus ab- aconded has been doing business in New York, and has lett a wife and child in , unprotected and uncared for, Previous to leaving of various busine 6 from $500 to $2,000, in all to the We understand that since his reai- Ector “ean to whether they are in country, Gat'we learn Ghat born left meter avowing there deter portation not to return.—Vevarls Meroury, Aprii 20 tant Surgeon A. Nelson ell. next below Passed t Surgeon John Ward. fant Lurgeon Charles Martin next above Passed nt Surgeon ¥. M. Gunnell. ‘tant Surgeon Charles'H Williamson next below Pa:sed Assistant Surgeon S. Allen Engles. qiitistant Surgeon Eaward Shippem next after O. H Mliamscn. ‘Ibe candidates for admission who passed a satisfac- tory examination are as follows, arranged according te merit: No. 1, Albert 8, Gihon, Pennsylvani 2. John 8, Ketchen, Peunaylva: Jobn Vansant, Virginia. James Laws, Pennsylvania. Edwin R. Denby, Virginia. Wm. Johnson, Delaware. . Francis L. Galt, Virginia. . No. 8. Stewart Kennedy, Pennsylvania. No 9 Wm. M. Page, Virginia. - No. 10. A. Clarkson Smith, P lvania. News by Mall. We learn that « proposition will come up in the neat Congress to amend the constitution of the United States, by inserting a clause to the effect that no State laws shall be passed which may interfere with or prohibit the sale or consumption of any imported article upom which the general government derives a benefit by im- poring a tariff. . It is understood that the Supreme Court of Massachu- setts ts of the opinion that the new liquor law of that Btate is constitutional. Attorney General Clifford onter- jimilar opin’o1 reventeen years, on Monday, since the first At- lontic steamer arrived at New York. The Sirius, Capt. Roberts, who was subsequently lost in the President, arrived early in the mozning, and a few houzs after- wards the Great Weatern. A ceneus of the city of Lexington, Ky., just.concluded by the assessor, shows ite present to be SE ye nit pulation 8,71—whites, 5,207; blacks, "2,774; white males, white females, 2,786; evlored males, 1,197; colored males, 1,579. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, of East Lyme, seventy yenres widow of Oliver Wilson, came thes on the ‘7th inst. ina shocking manner, Sne was burning some dry stuff in her garcen, when her clothes caugat and she wes burned so dreadfully that she gurvi only till midnig! Caroners’ Inquests. Coroner O’Donnel!l held an inquest yester!ay upon the body of Catherine Green, » domestic lately in the om: ploy of Mrs. Sarah M. Perry, of 145. Ninth street, whe, came to her death from burns received on the 15th ult... by the explosion of a camphene lamp upon her persom, hile shi filling the same at the above place. The Teceased won conveyed to the New York Hospital, where. she died in great agony om Sanday night, Verdict— “Accidental death.’ e deceased was thirty-five years of age, and was born in Rhode Island. Edward Cole, a native of Brooklyn, forty-five years. of age, was found lying in the water at pier 15, East River, by officer Sheehan. On Sunday night, Henry Peck, « private watchman on board the ship Louisiana, lying ot jer 15, East River, heard some cries, which he 400k pede from a drowning man. pad ay te 9 along the dock and found.an umbrella lying beside ‘he atzing piece, which he supposed belonged to.the dec as- ed, who probably comritted suicide. A little boy, named John McBrie:ty, wos fatally ine jured on Saturday afternoon, by being caught under a falling cart, in Vaadewater street, The deceased and one of his playmates were standing beside a cart bedy, which had been left bream on the sidewalk in front of & wheelwright’s o by Mr. Fitzsimmons, whem the body suddaaly fell on the @ severely and og spinal almoet instant death. ‘oner O'Donnell quest upon the body of the chikd, Verdict—"‘Aochiental eat Marshal’s Oftice. Revolt.—Richard Browne, Jaman mes Marshal, Wile Bennett were arrested on a, ship Cynosuré, on her last port, |The officers of the sived serene wounds inthe 14 for examisation, Superior Court. SUIT FOR LIBEL. 23. merase of 3. ovter egste rat of © ow. or Ho: rely and others fo «be im the meee postponed geuera' cowmequence of “he lefeal- “} counsel being agent. " and Harris rece’ endeavor to quell the disturbance, timeers,