The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1857, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BESNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. | @FPION H. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON STS. HE DAILY HERALD. scone por oopy, 81 par enon, ik WEBKLY HERALD. onc seen 65 cna Pan Rts: “Brisatn, or 0610 eng part of the Continend 5 \RRESPONDENCE, tp A ed Eee 70 Saat alt Larreus amp Pack- 0 NOTICE taken of anon; mous communications, We do pane OU DVERTIORMENT 8 renewed every day. Velame Xt sn UsEMBATS THIS SVEMING BROADWAY THEATRES. Rrostwer—Nicuotas Niox.esy —Neomo Murstaetsr- Love amp Mcevee, HIBLO'S GARDEN, Brosdway—Ticnt Bors Fairs— | Cosrmanasoiste—waxsm Monsten. Be. 107 BOWERY Bowery—Wizanp ov tas Wave— Boweae macaine. BU BTOWS NEW THEATRE, Broadway. ovvosite Yond: ~Davouren of tax Racinent—An Gn.eor or Insenest. WA\LAOK'S THRATRS. Broadway-lkisx Havaess— Aas on Coss, LAURA KEGKE’S THEATES, 66 Broadway—Love or 4 Punca—Tas ives. ORR STREET TARATRE.,—102, on tux Varcuss | done in the way of conciliation and compromise | in the negotiations between our government and 1857. The Baty of the Administration tn Refe- rence ¢o Central America, We begin to thiok that about enough has been the States of Central America. The attitude occupied by the government of New Granada, at last advices, and the conduct and language of the Costa Ricans who have laid forcible hands on the main highway between the oceans in Nicaragua, appear pretty nearly to fill the cup of our ag- gravation. Citizens of the one State massacre our people, refuse atonement, impead future enormities of the like kind: citizens of the other, for the sake of carrying on a war against neigh- bors with whom they have never been able to agree, shut up one, and perhaps the most conve- nient of our roads to our Pacific possessions. We submit that this is carrying matters with a tolerably high hand. We have atreaty with England and Nicara- gua in reference toa free transit route across | that State. American citizens, under the au- thority of their government, have made a bar- gain with tho government of New Granada, which bargain that governmeat now tacitly re- fuses to keep. In both instances the administra- tion have ample grounds for active interference ORAM ane Ha Progexy—AU rear Guirrers w Nor GoLD—GouD Fou Norwine—Naroimon's O10 Gy aap, AMERIOAN MUGBUM. "roatway—afer SHA PAT Gurevas rs nor Gow, Krenmg—Wicueo be CHEWTY AND MINSTRELS, 444 Broed- BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS, 683 Broadway.—Ermoriax Praromuaxces—Oup Fouas Coscene, MBOSARIC®’ HALL, €73 Broadway—Neoro Msovres, Pee rr ‘Buapivcs—ev Bavamr’s Minsrems TABBEWACLE, Broadway—Me. Duursren’s Faueven. Baap Bereetatment, New York, Saturday, April 15, 1857. The News. The Legislature had not adjourned at the time of oar going to press. The Senate refused to take up the Broadway relief railroad bill, so this precious scheme is dieposed of. The supply bills and the mill and a quarter bill were passed. The bills for widening Battery place, to increase the salaries of the Judges of the Court of Appeals and Superior Court, and relative to the election of judicial officers im New York, were also passed with the amend- mente of the House. ‘The Assembly passed the bill declaring in effect that nos'aves shall be bought with the ooundaries of the State, thus nullifying as far as possible the | should it be deemed advisable. ‘We think the time has come for a little | dealing in acts, not worda When we sent an expedition to Japan, at the cost of | no one knews how many hundreds of thousands to the country, Commodore Perry made a treaty which is very pleasant reading, being nicely worded, but which, in trath, did not secure for us the first shadow of a substantial concession. The English made a treaty, too; but, when trouble securing the plucder; bat upon the division they are oa the eve of a regular Tammaoy Hall free fight. The upshot of the row lies in the fact that the peculiar friends, agents and understrappers of the Matteson and Weed school of Seward repub- licans have carried off the lion's ehare, leaving the democratic Fremonters and the flexible Fill- moreites the small pickings of the little jackals. ‘We ebali beer a good deal more on the subject in a day or two, in the roaring of the lions and the howling of the jackals, when the menagerie is turned loose. Is the country safe * Tne Tuomrson Cuaim—Drgapvun Excrremest ar Wasunotoy.—We are informed by telegraph that a Mr. Sayer, (a relative of the Assistant S2cre- tary of the Treasury, Mr. Clayton,) committed yos- terday a violent personal assault upon George R. Herrick, in consequence of the communication of the latter in the Hxra.p of Monday last, in refe- rence to the late payment of the mysterious M2 nominee Indian claim of Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Indiana. This claim ($40,000) had been re- jected by Mr. Guthrie on the exact ground, if we are not mistaken, that it was no claim at all, Mr. Thompson having been employed by the Indians, to whom the whole amount of their claim (in- cluding Thompeon's fee,) had already been paid. The particular paragraph touching apon this matter in Mr. Herrick’s letter, which has.resulted in this personal aasault upom him, was doubtless tho following:— as rds the claim of Mr, Thompson, it is darkly art of the consideration Fillmore by understood ment ead in qwbich ae politicians tn and ul of Congress were interested parties. arose about ite interpretation, they simply sent a | squadron into the principal seaport, and cleared | the decks. What was the consequencet The Japanese came to their eenses directly, and open- this style of acting ecems harsh and unjust; in practice, it is humane and sensible. It is the po- licy we ought to practice towards the Spanish nations of Central and South America. All these petty nations have presumed upou their fecblenees to commit acts and assert preten- sions which we should long ago have gone to war recent desision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case. We must refer our readers to our report for a full account of the proceedings. | we should have free access by the shortest road The Liquor License bill received the signature of | to California and the Pacific Territories; it is Gor. King yesterday afternoon, and is now a law. Some interesting particulars relative to the loss of | mere child’s play to keep up diplomatic farces and diplomatic embarrasaments about the matter. the clipper ship Highfiyer and all on board, while The administration would solve the problem in on the voyage f:om San Francisco to China, may be found in another column. By way of Mobile we have news from Havana to the 13th inst. An attempt had bean mado to assas- | sizate Wm. Sydney Smith, the British Consul, on account, it is supposed, of his exposures of the | slave traders. | In the Board of Councilmen last evening a resolu- tion was adopted anthorizing Dr. O'Cailaghan to translate original Dutch records, and awarding him | $1,900 therefor; also, appotnting a committee to | ‘inquire into a statement made by a person named Craig, tending to throw odium upon the Committee on Sewers. A resolution of Mr. Boole’s, asking the | opinion of the Corporation Counsel as to the validity of the recent city acts passed by the Legislature, and appropriating $5,000 for additional legal advice, was lost for want of a constitutional vote. It re" commended the Common Council to refrain from admitting their constitutionality until his opinion | was received. Subsequently it was laid over. The trial of the question of Dr. Burdell’s alleged marriage with Mrs. Cunningham, was continued in the Burrogate's Court yesterday. Several of the | Doctor's intimate friends were examined. We give elsewhere,a full report of the testimony. The charge against Coroner Connery for alleged imprudent demeanor at the inquest on the late Dr. Harvey Burdell, was resumed yesterday before Judge Daly in the Court of Common Pleas, and the case | for the prosecution closed. It is doubtful whether any witnesses will be offered for the defence, as the vestimony, as far as it has gone, shows nothing more than an inherent jocoseness on the part of the Coroner; a “Norbury” kind of witticism, but no criminality of conduct. One of the specifications in the charges against Coroner Connery was that he violated the order of Judge Brady on the motion of habeas corpus—yet this charge seems to have been abandoned. Three charges of grand larceny were tried in the Court of General Sessions yesterday. Edward Guyer, indicted for that offence was convicted in the least degree and sent to the penitentiary for six months: ‘The Recorder said if the jury knew the prisoner ‘a6 well a4 the authorities did, they would not have been co humane. Mary Mangin, alias Hartley, jointly indicted with James Hartley, who was convicted on Wednesday, was sent to the State prison for five yeass. An aftempt was made to prove that she was married te Hartley. His Honor said she was 8 no- torfons character and well known to the police for s number of years. Dewitt Pickett was put on trial charged with stealing a bundred bushels of wheat frow the ship Fulton, im January, but as the princi- pai witness for the prosecution was charged with the same crime, the Court instructed the jury to acqnit | | | | | | | | the plainest and most satisfactory manner were our marines authorized to land and occupy the two ¢ermini of the Panama Railroad, taking care to travel backward and forward, from time to time, to prevent piratical enterprises in the inte- rior; and an equally energetic course ought to be pureued in Nicaragua. The Costa Ricans have no right to shut up the Nicaragua route to Cali- fornia; it is our duty to keep it open; « force should at once be directed to clear the river San Juan of all obstractions of whatever kind, and to keep it clear in future for the commerce of the world. It is only by measures like these that the peace and advancement of this continent can be secured. All else is futile. Farors or Grexxy, & Company, THR AMeEri- AN Bangers At Panis —The suspension of Mesara, Greene & Company, the American bankers at Paris, has created a prodigious sensation here. This arises from the fact that this house has been from the time of its establishment, nearly twenty years ago, one of the principal American banking houses in Europe, and large nambers of our countrymen abroad had placed their funds in the hands of Greene & Company asa central point upon which to draw during their travels. The failure of the house has therefore caused consi- | derable excitement in this city among the connec- tions of travellers upon the continent who were known to have funds in the hands of these bank- ers, We are happy to announce, however, that we have received authentic intelligence from the agent of the house in this city, Mr. E. Thayer, giving the gratifying intelligence that on the oc- | casion of the failure Messrs. Greene & Company | made immediate arrangements to secure their | principal American credits with the house of John Munroe & Company, Rue de la Paix, Paris, by the transfer of credits and other funds to meet the drafts of American travellers having accounts at Greene's. Mr. Thayer has been for seventeen years the agent of Mesers, Greene & Company jn this city, and has been connected in that capacity with the houre since its establishment, We are able to aay from the best sources that he (Mr. Thayer) isin no way implicated with this failure, having never ismued any liabilities on their or even his own account. For the period above | mentioned he has acted simply as their agent. the accused. In the Special Sewsions yesterday a respectable | looking young German was sent to the Penitentiary for partaking of refreshment at a Broadway restau- | rant without paying for it. On being searched a | large quantity of saloon checks were found in bis | POsemnOn. | Mr. H. Noble, of Minnesota, John Kirk, of Cali- | fornia,and Wm. Magraw, of Missouri, have been ap- poimted Commisioners to superiatend the construc- tom of the wagon rosds to California. Tax Wasmiwotoy Oncans—Fess avp Furw- “eny.— There is & vast amount of fuss and flam- mery going on among the democratic organs at Washington, and in view of the printing spoils of the next Congress It appears that the Union concern, which was sold by Mr. Nicholson to Mr, | Appleton, has been sold by the latter to Mr, | Harris, the present proprietor— Wendell 4 Co. all | the time, (under the rose, it is said.) being the real owners of the establishment. Meantime, Major Heiss, the original partoer of Father Ritohie in the (mon, is about establishing an op- position Washington organ under the equally comprehensive title of the Stas. At the same time the little eub-organ of poor Pierce, | the Stor, is struggling tremendously to hold ite footing. But what a lively time there will be emong them, when the old /nielligencer also, and | the Glole, and a half dozen outsiders, are all oa the ground for the spoils of the new Congres in December next. The intermediate straggle will | be forthe inside track of the organ, par exed- | lence, to the administration. But Mr. Bachanan | has reeolved upon the proper course in resolving to have no such organ. There is no need for any such incubus All the really useful purposes of an organ will be secured in the publication of fuoh views and statements on public questions aa mély,from time to time, be deomed omential by the administration, in two or three of the Waab- ington newspapers, in a semi-official form. An exclusive organ at this dhy is an exclusive mill- stone aronnd the neck of the sdministration. Nothing more. ‘This failure bas astonished everybody; and as a | as to its causea’ The following extract.from the | Now, oar opinion of this assault is that if there is anything rotten in this Thompsonian transac- tion, Mr. Sayer has only made the matter worse | in bis violent zeal to make it better. Tho whole ed their ports to the English. In the abstract, | affair, in all its ramifications, will inevitably now come to light, and all the parties concerned in it. In this connection we are decidedly of the opin- | ion that Mr. Herrick and Mr. Donaldson | are entitled to the thanks of the administration instead of its censure, inasmuch as the attention of Mr. Buchanan and his Cabinet will thus have been called to the necessity of a vigilant eye about had thcy been attempted by a Power like | upon the Cabinet lobby, and the slcepless enemies England. It is time that they should be taught | of the democracy that are prowling around every that weakness can be no cloak for wrong. The | department of the government. interests, the safety of this country demand that | Mr. Sayer in this personal assault has done a | very silly thing; and we also think that the in- | dignant excitement and wrath into which such | democratic organsas the Pennsylvanian have been | | thrown by these Thompsonian disclosures is very | foolieh, ‘The first duty of the party in power isto | Icarn to keep thelr temper. They have the spoils, they can afforda reaconable margin to partizan | researches, and they should be discreet. If they flare up and goto fighting over the opposition reports concerning a small transaction of forty thousand, like this of Thompson, we may have a civil war over the plunder before the end of Mr. Buchanan’s term. We have already been far- nished the materials for a pretty extensive rebel- lion, only we think it best to administer them in broken dosea. With regard to this Thompson af- fair, it becomes now the duty of the administra. tion to eift it to the bottom, and to give all the feote in the care to the world. Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, when Seoretary of the Treasury, had his Galphin; Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, his Gardner to break his back; but let it appear that Mr. Cobb in paying thie Thompeon claim hasdone nothing more than an act of public duty, and the country will be satisfied. We suppose that be has merely been carrying out an act of the Inet Matteson Congress, and nothing more. Fasutovantx Srxiva Movemxnrs.—The equi- noctial storm is over. The bads will soon Sppear upon the trees, the birds will chant their choral hymos, and al! nature will develope its richest beauties. There is a spring in the ar- tificial world of faahion as well as in the world of animated nature, and both commence at the eame period. The winter season of the Italian Opera at the Academy has been closed by a fashionable ball as dreary and as sad as the equi- both were illustrative of the clouds which seom always to hang over the house. Hereafter the stockholders at the Academy will do weil to con- tent themectves with raising the prices of stocks and lots instead of managing the Opera. As the spring searon in fashionable life has begun, ss the buds will soon blossom, and the birds begin to sing, #0 our Opera epriog com- mences, and we are regaled at Nibio’s with a most exquisite songstress in the person of Madame Marictta de Gaszaniga, Unfortunately she com- menced s little before the other singing birds, in the height of the equinootial and with a severe hoarseness, both of which paced hor capabilities under s cloud; bat we have every reason to ex- pect that she will come out Monday night on- tirely renovated and create an operatic furore among all the true lovers of music and admirers of the most exquisite taste in the dramatic art. Crowds of country fashionabies are now wending their way towards tiris city. The first inquiries they make are for the most fashionable milliners, dreemakers, dry goeds dealers for the daytime, end what is going oa at the Opera for the night: The season of balls has gone by—the season of parties and lectures is quite over, and the Opera hase chance for a cleaa sweep. There is overy appearance that Mme. de Gazzaniga will create an operatic furore which will last for the few Unfortunately for termination of tbat the ie suffer from the delay of their romittances, Amoe- rican travellers in Rome, Naples or Florence— going-up the Nile, climbing Mount Lebanon, or threading the Boephorus—will, no doubt, shower Trovws Amowo me Biack Reromuicans at and parcels of public plander lately cut out by the Legislature and the Governor. The party were all very harmonious over these spoils when they met together in January; they stack pretty well together upon the several extensive jobs for weeks now remaining of the season. She’ is the moet complete and perfect representative of Violotta in the “Traviata” that we have over had on our stage, and isa more exqui- site singer than we have hoard for many a day. ‘The oharaoter in which she mado her debut has been lately repreeented at our ordinary theatres in @ coarse, vulgar, Anglo-Saxon Celtic style, with all the violence of an enraged chambormald, and without the slightest approach to artistic grace. Coming from the soul avd voice of Gazzaniga, it is etheristized and becomes a apeci- men of the highest range of the dramatic art combined with the most ravishing eympathetic melody. All the theatres, thea, should irnsh themselves up for the apring season, which is net very long. Niblo mast be particularly setive, tor ho has Middlesex, Wat arremed on © charge of aesaelt on the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, THE LATEST NEWS. | w"cencroi' tes tot stolen tre the feet of the on bed eer nenrnre clerk after its presage. He asked Get a copy of Affaire in W. ul wich be held in bis hand shoud be reed aad REPORTED ACCEPTANOR OF TEN TRHUsNTEPBO ROAD passed BY MBXI00— CALIVORNIA WAGON BOAD GUFREOY- se rcaeeee te, ed ponte foe fu the Ex- TENDED! '. pays 4. ’ Warazaro, apeti 31, 166t. | **ADecion wo reconeser wes fad on tho tables A deaphion wes icoctyed here today from New Or- loans, by a gemliemsn who Bas recently figured in Mexico in New York was paserd 7“ and who Is interested in the present government, inform- | yn bill seleuag ar the swat chon at poten of ecu tog bim thet President Comonfort has accepted the a re ; @leo, wo the New York Oly Bloo Tebuantepec route, just completed. This report is br, P found et credited by the Mexican legation here. fa Mid repors of (he prosasdings tke Now’ York Board Charies Cornwall bes been appointed Postmaster at | of Aldermen that Alderman Moneganan had stated Oniekill, New York, vice Jocabry, removed, A desperate | thet Be Dg hg —_ fight wae made in this case, and the outs carried (he omen, the republicans, and that tae Assembly Georetary Cobb recetved a despatch from home to day. 6 fer es an Pay pn poy oy Ben notitying bim that his wife was very sick, which may | ang fsce to face Alderman Monegan he should tell Recessitate bis absence for two weeks. bim be Hed, A Berce strvggic has been goizg on here for upwards ° ” of @ month for the places of commissioners to saperia- the Gover tend (he construction of wagon roads to California. The following gentlemen have bem designated—Wm. H | Prals a ee Of the Supreme Gourt, Noble, of Minnesota; John Kirk, of California; Wm, Ma- | “yur the raliet of raw, of Missouri. ‘THE GENBRAL PEWSPAPER DEPATUN. VIOLENT ASSAULT ON GEORGE RB. HBREICK—THS To authorize the Biissbethtown, N. J. Gement Company TEHUANTEPAO BROAD. to bold real estate in this utate. Wiowvoren, api sr. | Hantrat te amang RMD a Mr. Sayer this morning made a violent treot arsault ea George R. Herrick, in consequence of the tatter’s com: munication in the New. Your Haran, commenting ce. | “ow York wonen’s Bos; ee verety On A mistant Secretary Clayton, ta connection with sp gerry end 2 ito lade, Sin eel. ¥ 5 5 Lake Br Ngee a ee eal cas bee mane te ae ‘Mr. Denver this morning entered on his duties as Com. ithe tevetetion ‘for. the edjosvameat, beleg 5 muni inne Raat py A special despuich from New Orienns dated the LOtM, | nea gaished Hts business and awnied the message of the sys: Official advices have been received here to the Sonate i Tia es et bt effect that the Mexican government has admitted that . PRENDERGAST moved relatis government of tne Aimshouse and Penitentiary of K thecontraciors to open the Tehuantepec road have com: | County to the Commitee on Cities and Villages oe plied with the terms of the original con'ract, and that | port complete forthwith, the cffictal authorities have received the road.’ After opposition from Mr. Foxx, the resolution was ‘The news office of the New York Associated Press tn | MOE a .y oaited up the resolution i ‘Toda’s Building, was elightly damaged by fire this after- | survey Set the axtenelen of the Chenango ental. noon. Mr. BaULT moved to instruct the to furnish cach From Albany money. HE HARBOR MASTER MOMUVATIONG—GBEAT EXCITE- we aca ead cgay + = gui MENT IN THE CAPICOL—REJSOTION OF FULLEG,| ‘Mp. Pumnpunaasr’ rose to’ ® question of pri DOLGE AXD MURRAY—THN MKOISE BILL A LAW. | @nce the resolution afopting the Brooklyn Penitentiary Auuanr, April 17, 1867. | Dil, @ member (Mr. Funk) bad gone off | and Nover did exoltement run to « higher pitch in the oapt- | Set qocuraacb ipa bil Ine drawer, hes tol than last night. The Senate was in secret session ‘The Clerk wes ordered to prooure the bill from Mr. ‘upen he Gaverneenaponanpents ot Sorter maniee, 0 | TEE os theeghh i Fuik wesigies the UE war 6 bad recommended new mon; Captain Sohuliz, Mat. Greene and Owen Brepnon were leftol They are each indispensable politicians in the city of New York. They i aroused thelr friends, who soocsted the Senators, de- | _ Mr, Totzrr called up hie resolution respecting the im. manding the rejection of tho names selected by his Kx: | Rorth and tho acgrossiony of tes sieve cam ee Kone cellency. The quarrel imside the Senate Chamber He perme moran, © Hep Cho tensteten on ino tales, was heard outside. ‘The loud voice of Madden, The Le gy ye thet and the frequent rappings of the prosideat to preserve tus supposition that be bed lati tea Rouse for tue purpose order showed that a regular stump barroom fight wa; | of preven tng the eommi tee from obtainiog possession of being bad among the different members of the republican | b@ Brooklys Penitentiary Dill, was entirely without party in the Senate. Whilst the battle raged within, the | Mr, Funk had gone to bis room to bring ‘he bill to the friends of the nominees and those of Greene and com- eee tie are peny outside, in the main hall, was equally boisterous . Vaneom moved ae | and Dolligerent. Tt looked queer to wee Moser | parteet ot recording the anes uu marge my oF te H. Grinnell take such om interest in the one of ‘2a recone wore, readopted by—ayes, 65; Sobultzs and Greene. The whole lobby appeared | enlieted om ome side or the other, The contest waxed wee aT cal ee ree moor hype evel Rot all about the capitol. Hundreds became interested. eB eg ed te Govern: Supply bill came Gown from the Somate amended. ay phones arden or King in rejecting Greene | ne Hones non-ouncurred and & commlt ce of conference | and Sbaltz, becanse they hold the lucrative sttuation of | was comising of Messrs. Varnam, Prender mastor jh Others bis Excel Baker, Vea and Bevek. pester Mieaving od Gresaea Tor as Bema Oa hence ate euuepved ts ‘amendments to the bill disregarded the claims of James Koily forthe police com | making for Gate ead charitable instita pp ay age ete ran Raes wu eee Sha the seorsta of the session At once disslosed tn the re of Fu'ler, Dodgeand aad the victory Sows trom New Meaico. ‘The Democratic Convention had @ominated (or Governor, James L. Collins. Mr. Otero, late delegate to Congress, ad been re elected. Considerable excitement had been ie li be ty uit wit fd 1 ball froquent rey of Seaman in the ae TE rtatoment Ge leer eee, we eae bo the de eat. }, there seems to be a determined hestility te the Go Vorade, on aepeunt of hu seteation of the barber mastere, ad camee) bende Mosi.a, Apri] 16, 1867. than two days, did not reoet eigeature until Sener hrcag prover yume pea hi i Wo havo Havana dates to the 1th insiant lewoy (0 voto It, apd several reasoue orged by friends | The assassination of W. Sidney Smith, British Consul at Losses aad prohibition, but the Governor remarked, pl must tecoi\for what if was worth ns | Havana, bad bees attempted, on account of his exposures ‘wish both Kenses cnertain of hin veto memsages, having a woul passed two bills directly over bis head Pe ng 2 at ac ee aed of tbe chy of Buflalo Notice was given to the House, & Indian Treabies in Minnesota, committee of tnvestigation appotrted, aad any amount of Omcago, April 17, 1867. indignation uttered. To steal doooment 's a very se After ihe destruction of the settioment at Spirit Lake Flows eflenee, the person laying b merit liable to severe | us woux Indians made as aitack upon Springteld, in the punish meat. It wa: soon reproduced n anothe’ 00 py,read ‘and parsed. Action of a political oberacter in. | Southern part of Minnesota, but were rupulsed with a the passage of this bili, the same a the New York | joss ofaboute done men. A detachment of one hun- Barrons, April 17, 1967. The jail at Hegerstows, Md., whe Caltrely destroyed this evening by fre The prisonere were all caved. We bave no Bouthern mall beyond Wilmington this Pourtamp, Aprit 17, 1857. ‘The steamshtp Circemsina sailed at 271 o'clock tast n.ght " ter Liverpool vie Halifax ead Si Joana, &. 7. For the peyment of the imerest on money withheld - a from the canti contractors Markets, To provide for the iasue of new State stock on lous of the PHILAPSLPHIA GFOOK BOARD. Se tacorporate the Bufo indestial ead Agrioultera! nat rn Hi: fei 1 Hay | il zirty if rh ih al i any ji z i j } ihe di Hi feabet f 3 g f i i | fF }! 7 | | Retattve 0 make and tare on casks and packages. ‘The bit bo eroure freedom to all persons in tne Hate thee came ap fer a thir re tog Mr, VARWom moved to recommit the bill to embody the amendment proposed by Mr Woeeter. Ie omens — rerdnd Indien, end will probabty arrive a4 the latter port about the 20th of May or 1st of June next. ‘Ta Havas, Oovsve ov isqorey Court Mo, 1 were onmaldering Mr. ‘Samssesrme = | Soke ae eee ee amGrahank wen | a Swe Affades ln Ailbemy. . A ce scowl The Gevernot Om mented The Oanah Appreiure—& Police and Oantems POr% Commissimers— Bridge over the ingore, de, de or King cannes rest x°2 POwO® of tha lobby, = bes boca emphatically eefen™ <= rive, trem Mp Premices, Both houses Cwye town thelr utter dis- respect for him, in passing a ia tireotly over his head and against his vote, This ehowst'¢ ower of the lobby, Tt was pretty well understood that be ».°0ld vote the bam peying travelling legisiative comusitient-~Re had ie hig first veto dectared tt unconstitutional to pay aombers of tho Legislature any more than three bendred and It was not believed by maszy that he would stulay bimself by signing « separate bill containing the preotse ftems, The instant the veto wes known, the lobby, in unison, entered both the Amembly ani Senate chambers, E E | EREEEE i i i | Hill, Hel i hy Elise ‘ HOUSE AXD ONINESE BUILDINGS LAST MIGHT — NION PROSPECT FOR 4 BOW NEIY MONDAY BYm- Next Monday evening the Tammany Soolety will cesta new Uosscl of Hacheme, and the would be leaders of the party are laytng their plans te eutwit cack ether ts the choice of the new Council which will contre! Tammany Ball, aad through tt the demeoratie organisation tm this oly. Laot night there was 0 great deal of exottement among i [ i | i | i H = ptt Sfg-= LH sia a i J : h I : i f i ! i ‘i i f i § ty il gf i fi [: | [ { i i 1 i i i i i i ib F i i il 2 i By, ae 5 i i | fi lig i E fs f f ii ie i Hi HH it i i itt | il eh i Hl jist i alt ff ai ii 2 1% j sf ry : HH 4% lid i ; wre 4 thet he Committee then returned sed propestien. Westoberter Howse party vere mee ‘© propel {a Url ing. | A messenger coon arrived wit, ‘are ion wee thet each body etould th to be fone for members of the the thir, imees- ogreed upon infatare Tale wer 4 Jy laid upon the table, and iscmn orected to name persons whten the soma! “e 10 be seleoted. 2 comes of Sitees, of tne . avetes Robel! wae ba ay ae . i i