The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7550. Quarantine Revolution in Richmond County. WADIGNATION MEETING AT RICHMOND COURT HOUSE ‘Me apparent determination of the new Quarantine Oom- ‘milesioners to locate the new Quarantine at Soguine’s point, ma spite of the protestations of the people in that quarter has @meited the utmost condemnation, and an indignation meet Mag, composed of a large number of the most respectable vi- ‘tmene was held at Richmond Court House on Thursday aftor- meen, Judge H. B. Cropsey, on taking the chair, mado are- port of the interview which the committee appointed at the Meet meeting had bad with the Quarantine Commissioners, @@ Wednesday, 224 ult, He stated that on that oonashon, eu-Mayor Hall had informed the committee that the reason Gmey Island had not boon obtained as a location for Qua- eating wus that it belonged to the town af Gravesend, fund it was impossible to procure the requisite permission ffrem the town. But since that time it bad been ascur- fined that the town of Gravesend did not own the proper- ty and bad no contro! over it, and that a Mr, Henderson had @ver month ago offered to one or more of the Commis. Ielend, for quarantine ‘that there:was some influence at work which the poople ‘He then went on to state that he had April juting in favor of mere peat, apd see for pn et that be bad the ly, to the care bd j lt te i g > ee Fee rr i E Z g | g nd g pa fa Berl i i s 5 E E H i I Be H E e oe temporary alli; thal tho ship. tem} ir; ship- ‘would suller greatly if it were inion, it would be an ive hiv—an emi- ast two : a E i é z 2 z “e Ke : Fe l I ¢ z fs 4 g , at @ moderate ex] be permanently met with no res] in bis opinion, He, and be a i located; that the proposition frova the Commissioners, © location would be tas aes | permanent one. After reviewing all he said it raust be perfectly ay that there lisposition on the part of the MASIODOTS to institution where the interests of Staten Island consulted. if fl it zE ™ ai ed that there was settled deter @ Quarantine at Seguine’s point, at motives for it were such as the peo FS a5 il : i / uence was at work against the inte. le; that the first considerations should i Py the a S z & £ E i & i § f i & uphokiing of all roasnabie laws, Mf n became necessary he would sacritice hia life to resist destructive of its bost He concluded by of resolution, which was adopted me yy rpose of com] the contract. committee was then appointed to wait upon Mr, ‘Teompeoo and request him to acdreea the meeting. Atwer s ‘speech from Mr. R. H. Voorhies, the commitioe re. ri Mr. Voorhirs giving way for that a, Health Offices of ‘the part, arldrone- oe spot, mntly located the were six or seven miles out of the track of vessels coming up to the port of New York; that the ex- penses of lighterage in removing cargoes from tnfected ‘vessela would bo very great and bordersome upon the shipping interest; that in many cases the cargoes would have to be taken out and put in storehonses, and that no Morchouses could be constructed near the anchorare da; that he consilored tt entirely out of the question that sbould become a permanent location, and indeod the meeting could make up their minds that jt would be but temporary if at He sympathized deeply with the inhabitants ip comequence of the expoenre to which the location of the hospital at Seguine’s point woult sub them; but that it would be his duty, as an OMcer, to enforeo Quarantine laws rigidly, if that Spot were selected, however much it might interfere with the interests of' the people; that Mr. Browne, ono of the Commissioners, was now satisfied that Coney Island might have been obtained, and that the information had Deen withheld. The doctor resumed his Feat amid much spplanse Lor, Chark was tho next speaker, bo rovie the arguments againet Seguine’s point with mub foree fully endorsed the able, candid aud conclisive state oD ‘Thompeon, who concurred with every perron whose Attention had been drawn to the subject, or who was capn- bie of eciating the disadvantages of the proposed lo- cation. it became a grave question as towhen, by whom, for whit pu that point was first selectet, when ‘common cons nt it was the last place which shonid been selecte! for the institution ; that as far back ae ‘month of Janvary—long before the parsage of the bill—rumore were pot in circulation that ge. had been selected as a location, The peo to murmar at Wis, and they wore being told that “it was only to State of New Jersey to give the Hock. The bill passed March 16, aud the re- ‘oftce ehow that on the 10th int. E iz agPHSE i cs Ft 5 i ¢ 4 i Pi : z i \ : : Eg Hj | ! i eee iE i if ft HT ! i i i i for them. Now, it wae allegd dhat the Ooin- carethad entirely abandoned the idea of making this tom why this If they fincere in tht, why the ores of land at an expense of 823,000, Id be necessary for tie 2 of & could bo leased at moch lose oxpenae? even that point could not be used outa dock nearly a mile in ex. be attended with great expene, and it 1 whether tho Commissioners had the et navigngion by. the cone traction of seh a nothing in the act appointing them whieh them to build it, ane the Commissioners of tho 1d not allow’ it, becanee their powera wera not extending beyond 600 fet it was doubtful whether the tH 327 i z g 3 5 ii z ii J a = S = 2 u HT A BS i ofthe Bay. The jurisdiction of the navigable wa all purposee commerce being vested in the Ftates government, conforodly, then, Segnine’ ‘would he unavailable, jeven if temporary, withon ‘construction of a wharf, and theee Commirsioners had Bo power to construct n wharf. Ho opposed any tempo Femoral of Quarantine from its present position, be ‘cause the citizens of New York and Brooklyn would not re to which they would be subjected Islanders would bo feit to fight their battles a ¢ i deaign of the preaent Commiasioners unig ht 4 by a eudeequent Trginiataro, and the final result would be to continue Quarantine on the island. He that a lazzaretio (mp'led an os. tablebment seclniod the main land, and that there waa no other tm the world whowe quarantine war etinated in the midet of ‘8 dense population A number of other gentlemen aridressed the morting tn the samo strain, al! denouncing the solection of Beeone'® LJ Joration, and recommonding ie ot! , the of our ieland having clearly that, should or parcel be removed Frrincees shore, it = of trate without Richmond county which would annihilate every hope of future prosperity in next addressed the mecting. Ho | approve of, and that he was sativtied | health, and that he believed it to be the du:y of | to fusten upon the island an inetitution which | interests. | tached to the Ministry of Commerce at Vienna, our bitte Resolved, That, as free American citixens, wo will rosist toch a iadvement by all the powers which God has given UB. On motion of J. K. Jmerr— Bescize’, Zoat slewing gentlemen be chosen a 1 Wi ome David Van Name, Elias P. Maneo, Garret P. Wright, John Buorer, po J Bonseman, Wilbam Manse, ro ¥, PSUn James Wood, D. a. Elgar, Abrahain Rickhow, AB Cropey, George W. Jewesson, Ragen “ Tac R. rg bier erean, Abrabam La Tourette, Israel Talons, John La Tourette, George Jackhn, Abrabam Wood, Daniel Bodell, Mills, David Joline, Eaton. The meeting then adjourned, Ata meeting of the Commissioners on Wed- neaday, the Henderson (or the ion Coney Island was withdrawn; and after some the Commissioners decided to adhere to the contract for the purchage of Seguine’s point. Our reporter was informed Thaeibe Sualpapees were, to be then signed and‘the pur chase comple Personal Georg , 38 years ago. Georgia recommended him then, Mareh 2, $819, as follows: “The rector, Wil H. Seward, is ‘late from Union College, New York, from which institation he tomes highly Tecommended ag a young gentleman of character and dist industry ac quirements,’? It will be. remembered (1 the Baltimore American) that the bealth of the Hon. James C, Dobbin, ate Secre- tary of the Navy, wes finpaired durfag bis resi- dence in Washington, 01 eft Beng. iene no doubt, to his untiring devotion to the arduous duties of hig ative, and his unwillingness to absent himself from fs pos! although strongty advised to do so by his Dhysictaps by President Pierce. When Mr. Dobbin reached Fayette- ville, after his term of office expired, his condition was very’critical, his constitution, naturally weak, being com- pletely worn down, We regret to learn, by recent ad- Views, that owing to unfavorabie weather he nas not bosn able ‘to leaye his room since reaching his home; bat we jearn that bis spirits are g 20d, and that he is in «trong ex- pectation of yreaily improved health as soon as the warm weather sets in and he is enabled to take exercise in the open air. A communication published in the Nashville Union, con. tradicts the statements which haye lately appeared in re- ference to Mrs. Polk. Thai lady has no tntention to resi te in Washington city. She has never been in Lond out ofthe United States; nor has State of Tennessee since the death of President Polk. Nash- ville is her home for life, Commodore Stewart, says the Union, is now in Wash. ington, and has been in attendance at ‘one of the Naval Courts of Inqniry. He is in the seventy-ninth year of his es His presence vividly recalls the sti Boones: ugh which he passed during the late war wiih Great Britain, and his name is synonymous with “victory.” Lieut. H. J. Hartstein, United States Navy, George N. Sand@rs, United States Naval Officer at New York, aad Col. P. Bella Toree, of California, are in Washington. Attorney General Black, who lef Washington on Satur- day last on a tlysng trip to his home in Pexmsylvania, ri turned to his post on Wednesday. Hisre=* Ypuce in Wash- ington is to be the bouse tn Franklin ro” aly oocupied by his predecessor, Gen, Cushing. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia will, it is said, visit Eugland, aud is expected in London in the gecond weok of May, General Totleben, the famous Russian engineer, was etill at Paris at last date, and all the French officers of dis- Unetion hastened to his hotel to do him honor.§ The Chevalier de Sekl, one of the functionaries at- blew out his brains lately, iu consequence of heayy ‘losses by Bourse «peculations, Madame Otto Goidsmaidt (Jenny Ind) gave birth, on the Slat of March, at Dresden, to # daughter. The Duchess de Montpensier had a fausse-couche ov the Bist of March, at Madrid, The King of Ravaria will arrive in Paris about the 15th if May. His Majesty, Maximilian UL, is forty-six yeare age Ainevioans fegistorod at the banking office of the Ameri. can European Express and Exchange Company, Parks, from March 27 to April 9, 1857:— HW. Tailor and 2 samon ards, J.B. Gridne ll, Doe, JP. ‘ania; 8. Mortit, Thine ths, OKs , W. 8. Wileo, Pennsy TW, Lilley, Obtos Dy JW. Dayton anit ba \ Arnold, Sbode Ls! ARRIVALS. vert House—R. Caldwell and tami Jardisty, Mise Hardisty, ialiimore; jMfs. Smallwood, Mims Sauail- ock well, Chicaio; J, elie . H. Moody; New Work; W. W. ir. and Mrs, Dov Oathoun, Miss As the fee , South Garo . B. Lathr osion; Win. ; Oto. Peltibone and fi Mrs. 8. R. Bradlee, M timore; R. M. Mason, < J ‘tad m7 V. Sears, Bosion; Geo. an Se8s aren‘on—Hon. Wm. L. Marey and femily, Wash- Ingion; Hen. Wm. B. Reed, Commins Bhitadnt Baro Osten Sacken, Kuss! asion de Marteansiers, St. I lanl, John ker and family, Bo, sin the steamship Hanaa—Mrs Caroline Ewe ron, Fred Wieder ai Weisser and luis on; Via burg; Bruoe Syplal}, ‘snd family, Philaded legs aM Catia, Mine \ Moore, Mrs Sat Coun ena de Hreda,” Miss charda and in. Moore, W and iS in dhe average. DEPARTURES, tenmnah Wor Magee t it ry vant J Tho, bintker and lady, Mian € Bialk Mi and Mra Plo, A Wetter les an b chil¢remand servant on ice, JR Taylor, Rey Dr Sensi wan, Van nd staier, Paul Vidal, © Konith Mos iid and servant; Henry Hop! A Cw child, Dr M Pagnot. Mus K Latierty, Miss Tu L Ne J Noguane, ¥ Limberger, lady and son; 0 Stras b tah Mes WG Larubert, wo children and. ER F Garvin, FR A Wie Mira Tyrs, Mise Fe ™ wo Oildren and wer’ ehuid servant: H Loomis, B. dren and servant; A M Rosenheim, Mise F Rovenhe Mrs Latte, two chi n and servant, Miss Grinne!! and servant, Mr J Brow: ie od Mrs Harvey, Miss Windall, Messrs F Bronner, ii Sa Oe Death Miser GF Mears Bartoke, J Hanna re a on, JB Englieh, H Goldsmith and five a) tas ALF Stahl, Mrs Covertt, Lient Theodore Lee Cha Ferrere, GH Mun ford, @ ¥ Mumford, J 8 Andrews, J W Russell P Robinson, y Lebraaier, Mra It Mosare HL , + Ms Honea ad ee WA Hoscirst ite G card and 6m, airshe fmih, Capt Urqaeardt, Me PV Mondo, Mr Fevvre.— For Gigagow, in the «t io Kdinbure—J MeOallum J ran, New York; © M Tharsom, wife and maid, do; Miss Ais, dor Mise A Thompson, do; Daniel Py Peter olan, Bt Louis; Mr Garrooh, Ni ; . Now York: n Fen, 45; Mt 40; Richard ra, fay and two children, @! Misa Kate Taylor, Brooklyn—Total, For Ravawnnh, in the steamshiyy Alvhom: t HS Land pie Nie bis, Wee Pires olen, T MeK eta, i, BY PoMell, Me end Mi tutes Francie, irs J Hunter, Miss Duane,’ HL Williams Mr and Mrs © BR iobert, Jr, Robert, Mre Gandy, Thos King. © J Guindh—and 24 io the For Richmond, &o., in the steamship Jamestown. —4 A Crts. word, Wd & nmagen, J 8 Brows, J Steation, A Obendotier, & er, Tt Awith, J Kroker, P Manan, A MaGehy, Mra Colom Misi V March, Mies D Mardh, J Harding, ATT Rok, et, TSabbaton, Miay MH Allen, 81 € FE stewnr, € Lyell, TD Carpenter, B Marl mor and fonr chiftren, J Hyde, A King, G Rich Jotnston, N Jobneton,’ A ¥ Jobinaton—and 23 in the si Por Havre, tn the shi and Inely, Mike J Roig, Bre Henr: Arno. Wiltlam Vell—Wm Cullen Bryant Rayant, O Mauran, Mist D Leverett, V Ta Kobingon, Mrs Dr U Buck and fra children, @ Now York 1 Bristol and child, Town; Mr and Mra RB Duck, Mr and Mra M Mtanflel throe ebitéran ‘and wer vant, Mes P Wentworth, Mies 1 A Hubbard, Boston; Mise F4. war's, Mics Tees, Masaechusetta: Mies F Howe, Hartford: T 4Cenia, Mime Raymond, Mise Raymond, Fronoe—and ia be avery Koeren Stansxp tn Bive Gino Srare Pxrson nv A Convict.—The keepers atiached to the hat shop in the prison at this plaice have been much annoyed by the mu- tinous conduct of one of the conviets, @ man named James Bughee—rentencnd in 1868 for an assanit with attempt to kil—-who, intterty, has conceived the tdea that no work and all play can be secured by feiute of sickness and at tempts at suicide. The officers of the prizon having no- cvrately ascertained that his health was good, the aisposi- th work only wanting placed him in the hat shop yeeter- day, butho still refused to work. To enforce discipline, the convict was evused to qtand in one end of the shop un- Ul the views and orders of fhe agent and warden could be received, While in thie poeition, the keeper, Mr. John B. Olnviwad, had frequent ovcasion to pare, and Hoghes taking advantage of tai, while Mr, Olmatond’s back was towards him, stabbed Mr, 0, in’ tho back with a shoe knife. The knife entered tho left eile of tho spine, near the lowor extremity of the shoulder blade, making an ex- ternal incision of about one inch in length. At firet it was the knife oe Ss the eg My the ‘iclane fn attenlanes are 0 ph] ~ miusclet of the careful attention, $ quor store of Robert Connelly, corner streets, between Danie) H. Pierce and) side, and Joshua Weeks, ef 96 Lewis — A 4 , of ir old haunts were ere taben sous and after found Thirteenth ward station ced uj bly investi- thar actually Ta 5 ie |, sanctioned aap peine to beat te wi 0 ‘one child to mourn his ak, was da native of New York. Mr. Weeks of Fisher Weeks, bsq., recently appointed Thirteenth ward polico by the Mayor. After capacity for a few days only, Mr. Weak ro- , chosing to remain in the Custom House, where he ‘been for years past, rather than to stay at ‘the head of the police force of his district. Mr. Weeks, the deceased, ‘Was a quiet, peaceable man, and decidedly averse to quar- reting. Coroner Perry was notitled to hol Ld i . 53 r i i i ANOTHER MAN FATALLY BEATEN. Yesterday morning about 7 o'clock, John Sweeny, who resided at 48 Frankfort street, died from the effects of vio- Jence said to have been inflicted upon him late last Wed- nesday night by several men who as yet are unknown. At about 12 o’clock on the night in question Sweeny with three men were in the “Goat's Head,” drinking place, No. 11 Jacob street, where they took a glass of beer to- gether and jeft. In something lesa than an hear afterwards Sweeny was assisted home, when his wife notieed that he ‘was bleeding profusely from, some wounds on the back part of the head; blood was alto gushing from his nose and mouth, To questions asked him Sweeny replied that he had been struck on the back of the head with a club, be- sides being kicked in the mouth and ali his teeth knocked ont. He appeared to suffer very much, and continued in SS up to thetime of his death. Tt was said that the an angry altercation some omen on board one of the Brooklyn ferry boats, and it is moro than probable that those individuals, whoever they wore, followed the deceased and inflicted the violence which re sulted in his death, The Coroner has the matter in hand, and will make a thorough investigation. Ho has strong hopes of ascertaining who and where the guilty are, \ t mortem examination, which is to be hold, in all pro bility willehow that the skull of deceased wai badly fractured, Tor Wearnen.—A violent storm of wind and rain from the northeast was raging in this eity all day yeotrday. It blew a perfect gale at times, and the rain came down in copious floods, It is evident that thi storm exteaded over 8 large district of country, and it may have done damage to the shipping on the coast, At midnight it was raining slightly but with no apparent of clearing for some hours. This heavy rain will do something wwards clean ing our fiithy streets, and its effects pon vegeution must be most beneficial. Look out for nice, frosb, succulent ‘vegetables shortly. Tax Dusty Srkacm.—City Inspector Mortun, we are tn formed, bas on dle in his department the reports of most of his health wardens relating to the sanitary condition of the streets, Those reports give unmistakeable evidence— 1. That the city ordinances are daily violated by thou- sands of citizens, in casting into the streets garbage, ashes, kitchen offal, Sc, 2 That, in consequ the streets in nearly every ward are in a deplorably unhealthy condi. ion, Sd. That the contractors have no) awimatic yiae uf operations in disposing of the garbuge, except to allow it t remain in the strects where originally deposited by citi- zens, in violation of sanitary laws. 4. That fore the City Ingpector haa recoived little or no co-operation from the pAlice in arresting offenders oi the health ordi- nanees. Tho First ward has 482 honses from whieh gar. bage, ashes, night soil and kindred nuisances are daily ent Into the street; Second ward, 103; Third ward, over 100; Fourth ward, 105; Pith ward, 150? Sixth ward, over 260; Ninth ward, ‘nearly all the tenant houses; Eleventh ward, 742; Thirteenth (ward, 160; Fourteenth ward, 6: Fifteenth 952; Seventecnth’ ward, 160; Fighteenth ward, 2 tieth ward, TOT; Twonty-tiret ward, 633,’ Several of the ‘wardens report that these violations of the ordinances for months, and indoed tention from the police. in view nd armest with the fore going facts and numerous other items relating to the san ion of the city, we understand Mr. Morton ye ht and obtained an interview Mayor Wood. A lengthy consultation relat beutth of the city ensued. His Honor gave the Cily inspector assurance that he wool! co-operate with him In the dis harge of his duty, and, if necessary, the services of the co in the seve hould be commanded in the ‘ Mr, Morton contd date the streets will b that daring tho coming sam % police contractors and elttzens, eiforts of the health wardens Jepartment, premature disease and prevented. By all means the City Inspector ts in promoting the health of ihe city auowld te promptly seoonded by the entire popula'ion A New Avosors Govenvon.—As the new city cfarter | Prohibits any one from holding more than one wate tune, Joseph N. Taylor, who, for fifteen months pags, has held tha olfices of Street Commiesiover aud Abn Governor, found himself compelled to resign owe of his positions, and he chose to retain the post of Street Imiewioner which the new charter makes a much ior nt office than it was before. He accordingly not! Godfrey Gunther, Provident of the Boor of Almshouse Governors, on Thursday morning, of his intention to re sign, wherenpon a © Was issued immediately for a Feed ing op the kame afternoon, Messrs. Gunther, loney, Oliver, Pinckney. and Tieman reeponded to tha notice, when Mr. Almebouse Governor, to take effect at noon on the follow yore: ing day. J. W. T. Van Riper, ex Councilman from the | Seventeenth ward, was then chosen Almshowe Governor for Mr. Taylor's unexpiredterm. Mr.,Van Riper hae here tofore been an American in politics. It is reported that Messrs. Townsenr|, Smith, Av: sand Dugro, te abvent members, will contest the election’ im the courts, on the ground Wat proper notice of the mocting was nob given fas the low roquiras twanty-four hours netice for a #pociad moeting. ‘Te Forcxaxt Laws.—The emigrant laws pated by the t tate Legistature went into operation on the Jet of May. They give the power to the Commissioners of Emigration of wwuing Leonses to runners; and that fraternity know full well that the Board wil! grant no Woenses to parties | with which they have boon at open war since the establish ment of the Castle Garden depot. LS arent te frauds } peseengere to Callforma and ob the We tern ra.)- Toad lines, ® determination haa been come to not to grant permits to sell tickets except at the regular offices of the companies. This will throw out of employment a number ef active men, who have mado a gool business by aang tickets. The bill was ostensibly passed for tho be emigrants and travellers; what the roa) eiloct of the will be romaine to be seon, Aryranance ov J. J. Koxet.—Through tho kindness of Mr. Cunningham, the hookkeeper of the City Prison, one of | Our reporters was enabled to have an intorview ou Thursday with Mr, Fekel, who, ai itis universally known, ts incar. cerated in the Tombs, charged with partictpating in the murder of Dr. Bordell, His cel) is on the second corridor, and iy comfortably, if not luxuriously, farniahed. fo i permitted to read all the daily papers, through the kindness of the wardone, and thus boguiles the time whi¢h would otherwise pass 'tediously away. Among the luxuries of bie narrow apartment the writer observed a beautiful canary bird, whose melodious tones fell aweetly upon the ear during ‘bis brief visit. Tho impriconed songster ay peared to be porfectly reconciled to his lot, aud sang as loudly as if ho were breathing the uative alr of heaven. Mrs. Cunningham We etill quite fad\sporad and condd ant » feen, Tee Inerevenviawes of Room—Twn Laer Accroert. On Tharsday laet a soene war enineted on board te Harlem fteambent Sylvan Shore, which, although unattended with any directly fatal results, nevertheless protucerd conswtor able grief on the part of two or three individuals, and afforded no small degree of merriment among the pasen gers generally. Among the company congregate! in Ue indies’ ealoon was a fowl fancier, who had placed in what he suppoeed a perfectly eafe looniity a basket of rare exer, from which he intended to raise, by natural process, some equally rare and valuable chickens, Presently a well dressed lady, completoly enciroled with hoops from wait to hem, changed er position, and in dofng eo passed In the vicinity of the fancier aad his valuable package, when the of her dress caught the basket, and a sudden Jerk bronght it with its contents to the ground. A feeble seream followed, and the fancier nearly lost his balance by making a desperate movement to eave his property. The to rain wae ht, Compoone wan, the gether and formed particotorad while broken shells wero ip yarioue directions, Taylor formally resigned! his office of | Bist j i 3 i BE Rattroap Accinent.— Yesterday morning, about 6 i 48 one of the freight cara belonging to the Hudson Bi Company was passing down Tenth avenue, Twelfth street, it came in collision with another car fr ‘on the track, with such force that several boys, who were riding on one of the platforms, lost their equill- and fell to the ground, U. one of tho 12 years of age, named Joseph Bell, struck on the before he coukl out of tho way thp car and crushed him ina fearfal He taken up, and Dr. Hardenbrook, police surgeon, to) him; but medical aid wae of no avail, as death soon alterwards. ‘The parents of deceased reside West Thirtieth streot, whither bis rei the Coroner notified to hold an inquest, | ) Moskos Iv rim Starion Housms—Tum “ Arwen Bur ” Srory.—One of the evening newspapers of yortyrday gives publicity to a foolish rumor, set atloat by rome malicious goesip, that the station houses are full of muskets, whith are to be used by the police in resisting the enactments of the new Police Commissioners, should the suit new pending in Court be determined in their favor, and their authority to control the police force be recog. nized. There ts, of course, not a particle of truth in this rumor, as the police have no such tntention, and will abide ‘the decision of the courts when rendered. since the parade of the target companies a number of muskets have been lodged in the station houses until they can be delivered up to George Law and other parties who own them, Itseems Mayor Wood went security for these muskets, and had them taken to the station houses for sale keeping. Orexrve ox THe Union Bank Buupines.—The Union Rank has bee, removed from its old quarters in William: street to the new building erected for its ase in Wall street, ‘on the north sie, between Nassau and William streets. ‘The new banking house is one of the most elegant in the street, and cot nearly $80,000. Tho front is of white marble, curiously ornamented, and the rest of the building is constructed of iron and other materials indestructible by fire. The banking room, which was occupied for the first time on Thursday, is inthe rear, The ceiling, which is taste- fully ornamente:t,ts very lofty and covered with a dome of glass and iron, \tlording a rather dim light. In the rear are the rooms of te president and other officers of the bank. The countérs are of black walnut, heavily built and enclosed on the top by plate glass, eet in walnut frames, The rest of the building is a3 yet unfimished, but will doubtless be ready by the Ist of May. Vurr ov Govenvox Jouxson, of TkXNESIE, TO TIKS Crrv.—An association, calling themselves the Democratic Workingmen, have iavited Governor Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, to deliver an oration w them on the coming Fourth of July, A letter has been received from the G ernor, uecepting the invitation, and unless some un pected accident transpires, he will address the worki men on that day. Governor Johnson, it will be rere bered, was the author of the homestead bill, for the be fit of the labaring classes, and hence the invitation. Repverioy iv mar Rave ov Finu Isvrasce.—The insur. ance companies of this city have determined to make a deduction of five cents from the premium charged on warehouses and their contents which have fire walls or parapets of not lesa than five fost, as shall bo required to ‘oteet the roofs and skylight in case of the burning of ad- joining buildings. These walls, it is eaid, aro of great im- portance to the insurance interest, and the reduction in the premium will, no doubt, cause their erection in all the large warehouses down town, Sane oy The FeLron.—The steamship Fulton sailed for Havre yesterday noon, with a full cargo and all the berths taken, Among the passengers was Charles Carpeutier, who figured #0 conspicuously in the celebrated extradition case. He i¢ accompanied to France by Deputy Marshal De Angelis. Mr. A. Goepfert, the principal witness in the investigation, also sailed in the Fulton. wore Tt is true that ™ AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Oar London, Paris, Madrid, and St. Petersburg Correspondence, de, Ae., ae, Our London Correspondence. Lowpon, April 17, 1857. The Queen's Annual Gifts to (he Country—John Hull get- ting Restive under the Infliction—The Chinese Mission— Lord Palmerston’s Instructions to the Kart of Eigin—A Comfortable Prospect for the People of Modena—The Cattle Disease—The Revenue from Thacco—Advent of another Swedish Nightingalo—T he Pheatres—Saints and Sinners— ‘The War against the Tneatwiral Profession, Marry in baste and repent at leisure, and the chanees are you will have as extenstye a funily as Prince Albert and our tittle Queen, Alas, pour country | tho question of a trifting allowance of £70,000 a year to our Princess Royal will be one of the first moves of the next Parliament. We cannot ray we wish she may get it, Over two bundred candidates, during the recent elections, ‘were required to state their views in regard to a wniegested dowry to the Queen’s eldest daughter upon the eceurrence of ber nuptials with the young Prinee of Prussia, The unmistaxeable feeling, without an exception, ‘was against furnikhing the luxury of a sonr-krout palace from funds generated in British taxation. True, so Jong a8 we confine the matrimonial alliance of the reigning family within the revtrictions ef the Royal Marriage act, forbidding the union of the Queen’s relatives with any of hersubjecss, why, we wre bound to do something for them, This act shoud bo abolished, for there are plenty of enormons fortunes waiting to be “ royalized,” and a considerable amount of royalty waiting to be en- riched. Certain it is the country never will go on multi- plying royal pensions, palaces, suites, establishments and places, to succor foreign stinginess and poverty and flatter fereign pride. Our Queen is a dear, good little woman, as allat home and abroad are free to admit; and most cor- dially do all good domesticated people sympathize with the happiners ef her hearth, and proud are wé to see her en- circled by her children, as well we may be when we con- trast our own court with the courts we eee abroad and in history; but £70,000 a year is just £10,000 year more than the sum allowed for Her Majesty’s privy purse; nor must we forget that the Prince of Wules is to be (and shortly) royally provided for, to say nothing of the other seven or eight princes and princesses. We have recently deen eutting down the emoluments of our mi clergy and our judges, not, let ua hope, in order to swell out royal allowances and pension Gormad paupers. ‘Le Pays, a French journal, proposes to be au courant of the instructions given by the Palmerstonian ministry to the Farl of Elgin. Iiruns somewhat to this effect>—Tho ro- newal of the anci treaty, which is to affect eight ports of the Celestial Emffre instead of five; Englich ships to be allowed, in case of tempestuous weather, to take refuge anywhere on the imperial seaboard); England shall pees, like Russia, a college at Pekin; the superior of this tablishment, which is to consist of at least five members, shall entertain official relations with to porcelain execu tive;England shall possess military posts in all towns whero she may have agents and consuls; ground shall be given to England at SI hae and Canton for the formation of military establishments, the strength of which hall be dxed by the two government Other conditioas are said to be demanded, but in the name of tho stars and iitde apples, how came Le Lays w be vo well and go exclusively in formed? ‘Tho Bund newspaper, of Berne, indignantly Switzerland has conentod to apy indemui Kingof Prussia for the Neuchatel domains. ‘A declaration in the Gazette of Modena, whi to remove the apprehensions of the Mondene that after the <overcign’s death, (his health is anything but insurable,) they will be incorporated with the Austrian Empire. ‘What a delightful prospect to be sure! The declaration says that the letter of treathes is opposed to it. ‘The Order in Council prohibiting diseared animals from entering Fngland has thrown the catile trade into a state of panic, and in order to allay the anxiety, a report of Dr. Greenhow to the Board of Health hay boen published, the object of Which seems to be to show that after ali there is not much the matter, and that few beasts will be prevented entering the market Notwithstanding Doctor Lolly's contin Lanext upon the smoking communit Teturn just issued, it appears that last year the real value of tobacco imported here way £2,240.270. The duty lnat year execeded £5,000,000! What a pull for government. ‘We have all read in our town papers the extract trem the last arrived New Yous Hensiy, to the efect that Lord Palmerston is not to rely upon the useietance of America in reference to the Chinese ditticulties, Tho feoling of the country being favorable to the Premier, no other aid will be required. There is little doubt but that the most eer. ed attacks in the by & government ‘Ow Larner Founn.--A bundle of letters addressed to Mesurs. Titue, Avery & Weeks were found about 5 o'clock yesterday morning, in Ludlow street, by a Mr. Dickson, | & Seagpriad therm to the Tenth Werd Police station. Tho letter: purport to have been written in the years 1817 and 1#18, Doubtless they are of much value to the owner, Vio.anions or Srucer Onpryaxcrs.—Lieut. Bennett of the Third ward police, formerly of the Ceutral Park police, yentenday arrested #eventoen handeart men for violating | the ely ordaunces, in driving their carts on tho sidewalle in frmt of City Hall, Park, The Mayor's Marshal, Stephens, ordered Sines ‘from $2 50 to $3 50 each. Lieat, Rennitt would doubtless be a terror to violators of city ordinaices should he be especialy detailed for that duty, Nev York Hoarrrit —The following is the weekly report of the above inetitution to May 1, 1867-—Remaining on 250; admitted to May 1, 44; dischargod, cured or 4; ‘died, 7; remaining ‘ut date, 243—males, 198; The Democratic Aldermen In Caucus, THE (NIUNCTION AGAINST THF CORPORATION OF NEW | vor! COMPLAINT OF RICHARD 8 ROREKTS, OF BROOKLYN—THE ALDERMEN IN A QUANDARY. A cauens of the democratic members of the Board of Aldermen was held last night in the Chamber of tho Roar’, to devise means whereby the injunction issued by Judy» Birdseye, of Brooklyn, agait st the Mayor and Oorpo- rativa of the eity of New York, upon complaint of Richard #, Keherts, of Brooklyn, might be dissolved. The follow- ing sre copies of the injunction end affidavit upon whico | it was based— mxsoNeTiON. | leppearing satisfactory to me by the aifidavit of Richard ¢. Roberts, of the city of Brooklyn, the platotitY, that snfll cient grounds for an order of injunction exiat, 1’ do y ord: that the defoncants, their officers and agents, refrain | trem pay tng out of the treasury of the city of New York, or oot of any funds belonging to the defendants, the sum of $10,900, oF any part thereof, ated by eartain reso- | lutions mentioned {n the com ‘chereln and in said afi | day t, passed by the Board of Aldermen of the city of New York’ an or about the 27th day of April, 1897, und. by tho Hoord of Couneiimen of the said city on or about the 28h day of April, 1867, for or on account of any of the matters or purposes expressed in oF contemplated by the said re- so! Hons, until the further order of this Court; and in case of fisobedience tw this order, Zouwill be able Wo the pensbment therefor prescribed by law. Fmookiyy, May 1, 1857. LUCIEN BIRISEYE ‘The injunetion is founded on the following row ~ Pihard 8. Roberts ns. , Aldermen and Com- } Mayor. memelty of the city of New York.—ty ond County of New York, s.aeRichard 8. Roberts, plaintil im the above ¢nti- ted action, being duly sworn, says, that the matters stated are true as therein stated; Mo in the annexed | per in ) reply, the same having band png in the New York | Deily Tribune of the 251 day of April, 1867; that the or anrexed hereto, marked ©, is a report (and deponent be lieve an accurate report) of an addros delivered by the said Wood toa rr Police officers of raid city, con vened by him on the day of April, @ the same v4 reported inthe said newspaper of the 20d day of April, Avé7: that actions were commenced by and at the instan of aid Wood, and injanction obtained and tasued, and re +0) sUODR passed ay $10,000 as and for the pur. | peor ealed io anid complaint. RICHARD 8. RORERTS. Sworn before me, this 80th day of April, 1867, Gonww | Eve R. Dsoeway, Commissioner of Deed: At the meeting’ last night all the democrat. in the Hoard of Aldermen were present with the exoeytion of the Alder- | mown of the Fourth ward. Aiderman Clancy ided. The point to be settled was how to eet nxiito the injune tion. Various suggestions were made, but alter a debste of over an hour it was decided to refer the matter to coun rel. Tho Aldermen were of opinion that Mr. Roberts, t- siding as he did in Brooklyn, could not restrain the Corpo ration of New York in any action they might chowe to take involving the appropriation of money. It was con. ceded, however, that a taxpayer who was a resident conld do FO, The caucus finally adjourned at 9', «clock without having arrived at any conclusion conceruing Uw mawer that called them togother, | ‘The Shad Poles tn the Harbor. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yous, April 0, 1887. I netice with regret the article in your paper of thus date, under the caption of the ‘New York Shad Fish erie.” Whatever may have been the hasto and indis- cretion of the late State Logislature upon other rubjects, bo one familiar with the very poriliv® evidence introduced n the report of the Commiesiovers, relative to @ucroac ts on this harbor, can qaeetion but that the shad po ‘4 rerious obstruction to navigation, and very danger- +. Such was the uniform test movy of ail the pilots who | were questioned upon the subject; aid their views were corroborated by reference to the Inju done to the pack- et ship Ville de Lyon, the sivamer Arago, and many other craft. Admitting the annual yield of these fisheries to be | what you mentioned, they are insignificant by side of the oneral Interests of thie harbor, which ample evidence be. lore the Legislature showed thern to conflict with. D. BU. Wiravnawar ov Lanns mm TowA-—The Presi- dent of the United States has ed of the recommen. dation of the Commissioner of the General Land Office for the withdrawal of that of the fowa lands heretofore directed to be sold on the 4th imo, npon which tae Ln diane have: Conmaitied depredations by murdering owes, Ae. asuires will be forthwith adop yrding to jst ult. tom daughter, unts from Dres- “Laborum den, gave birth on th dulee lenimen.”* Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are not only coining mo- go. I ney in Scotland, but are féled wherever the weeks we are to have them bac Murdoch is, and has been for seme & Malvern, under a course of water cure, in the celebrated establishment of Dr. Wileon. The theatrical profession are ap inarme and eager for the fray, announe Phelps, the tian, when " Goneral Theatrical Fund dinner, to the . | hildren were refuved ndtutesion to a public school, on nt of their being the sons of an actor: Mr. Albert Smith is the strongly suspected wathor of the | following lives on the subject.~+ THE TRAVIATA AT EXETER MALL. Come, Reverend Suggins, Mra. Prigeings, got you tare There will be snoh a mish The ehance w or hat form ‘he # ramally — gen 4 maida, wich falee brown bralda, ks, Whe weep at tarke—come “Chriatlal Come, bankers, who commence with prayer—come, Zion trusty helps, of Mr. ant rata all aboot the Meat. ‘Yet weep to hear how on Good Friday, Mydenham’s ple was eramm' And twenty seven thousand aoals temttally were de me'd For worshipping Gatt's glocies from His uh iversal book. And fytm frou the tutbling drowe of sone parochial Rook. « dropped the pimns tear, o'er that ungodly day, Drayere—ewt tip tha’ Stale—and got Whe. saab igh fettval, and to the godly throng quant tae Wil be expressed in con® the ontline of the plot t—in fact, "twere better not: whom this treat .s owed, We mthe bisekirar’ And hay It is not very Will be distribu Suiflior to nay the Bhould itve fa Bromptin, wind road, Brit in it not a blessed thing, that chosen ones, lke va Can bear it 9 our sainiad Vall, without wap ieasant Cart The Times mned te playhouse form, but bles our h innd, Whith inakes sin in the Haymarket, religion tn ihe Strand. So Reverend Stigains, Mrs. Priggings, haste awn — ‘The thin end of the wedge isin, om this aumpictons day, nd, in the garb of rawetity, who knows but we may hear, vant * 2 tmuate, in the Raster wee more Simprover” OMe JOVEUL MidGINs, 0 13, 1897 Ciaphats Goaution, Lowpest, April 17, 1867. The Queen's Arcouchement— Lord Elgin's Inetructions for China—Lord Nayier's Inaructions for Washingion Lord Palmerstom's Prompts with te New Howe of Commone—Lady Fronklin’s Last Bifort w@ Olain News of er Huhand—Bnglish Notions f de Press Music—The Phontres, de As loyal subject I mnst first peak of ber Majesty the Queen, Mother and chid dre doing well, and Ruckinglam Palace is daily besieged by the nobility and gentry, who call to “make tnquirics.”” His Excellency Mr. Dafne, with his lady, and the Mises Dulles and Mr. Oallae, were among the earlicst arrivals at the Palace to tender congratulations, Mr. Dallas does not even require the title of “Excellency " and the porition of American ambaesn. bor to procure bit theenérte here, for he ie by birth and femily one of our aristocracy. It wasant to Englieh people to have euch @ man representing America bere whose graceful manners would alone seem to carry him nto the best society, Of Course people are, oF profess to be, highly delighted with tus addition to the royal family and therefore the government in counell hae ordered a day of thanksgiving, aod a form of prayer (written by his Grace the Archbiabep of Canterbury) to be wod om that var BiSren Monnar, Apr day. Pleasures nine timer repeated are apt to pail apon the seuses; and I fear that, loyel at we are, without a cha dow cf doubt there are wory many of us thinking seriow:ly of the time when these prinoes and pritessaus will aa uz for £20,000 to £80,000 & yoar each. The private news from Parks # anything but satiethetory. Artosta are frequent, and there & anxiety ys ali bie in the A quarters, I beliove there ie truth in a tumor tha, french government hat made application to the Rng- leh authorities regarding the democratic ¢ in Londen. The application, however, for restraint or extradition will we futile, for England will not tlerave any interference With the privileges of the soil, to please auy nating ar any ally. Lord Figin hae not yet lef for China Indeed, there seems to be no hurry in sending hie lordship owt At fret it was announced that he wowkd go the moment be had been made acquainted with the wishes of the government. This bas taken some considerable time, apparendiy, Then | sequently PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘t was rumored that Lord Elgin would not go; but now wo are told that he will Jeave almost immediately. His lord- ship is to demand that England be put apom terms of equality with Russia at Pekin, and that all Chinese ports shall be open to British vessels, when driven 5 and that three more ports be thrown open to British waifia in addition to the five named in the formor treaty. I saw by the Hygarp that you entertained an idea that lord Napier was instructed to urge upon oH government the ad rieability of co-operasion with the ‘itis government ina demoustration against China wae rather surprised at the manner in which Lord Napier was represented to have urged these su anetruc - tims, aod in my last lettor I said, [ think, I did now Velieve that our ambassador had any such ou band. 1 have inquired in quarters where [ can ny upon the arc iracy of avy information | may receive, and Tecan tay that my first impression was nearly the right one. Tord Napier was desired to urge npon the American government tho desirability of a simultaneous demonstra- tion, but that demonstration was not necessarily to be a hostile one. Now I imagine that when Lord Elgin arrives in China, and by persuasion or force the are bronght to reason, it would not bo againat yo ir interests to have a plenipotentiary tvere roady to de Ameri cans +hall ave the samo privilegss as Russians, French o- English. There was no occasion for Lord Napicr or any body else to make any fuss about tals. You are o pretty sharp people, and can sec as far ahead aa mest of us, apd therefore migat well baye been loft to see your own Interests in such a cage as this, This ie tn! opinion cnerally entertaine 4 here—the surest sign of may bo found in the fact that the Tins, day after day, devotes tive or 8ix columns to reviews, . At the fertival on the laying of the first stone of a free Ubrary and museum, to be completed aud presented wo Liverpool by Mr. William Brown, a. P, for Lancashire, Mr. Moackion Mites, M. P., proposed, “ The Literature of America,” which was responded to by Mr, Nabaniot Hawthorne (ua very appropriate manner, The election returns being now complete, with one ex- ception, it is quite amusing to observe the many forms ih which journalists can twist them. The bas abandoned its dodge” of pinning down all who voted. against ministers on the China resolution, aod bravais them as “oppositionists.”” Before the returns were halt complete it was found that this system would tell against the Premier. The truth |s that thero isa 2 majority tor a liberal ministor, if the minister is liberal enough to ; but this Lord Palmerston will not do. Tam cou- from what I can glean, that Lord Palmerston iv- pending upon his tact, and upon the fact that the rliament will contain a largo number of new members, and, therefore, as he hopes, impressionable and to be ea Joled, to pursue the same system he has hitherto dane— that Of governing without a policy and thw: those who Hd prs the people measures which we relieve or them. We have already “signs of the times’? in the shape of reforin meetings. Ono has come off in the country, and there is one announced for next week in London, to sym: pathice with Cobden, Bright, Miall, Fox and such mea, and at the same time to decid) upon what measures of ri shall be ree pitica ived by the pei le. These meetings are sig- t, as EXpres rmination of the people to om» reform. commencement of the an agitation of the “ Parliament out of doors.’” 1 as determined upon another expedition in search of her lost husband, Sir John; and there appears now to be a disposition on the’ part of the public to aid this devoted lady in her praiseworthy exertions. Poor Lady Franklin has already expended near the whole of her re aud this last expedition will quite exbaust them, ti nay, penniless. Such devotion cannes but be admired, even if regretted; and it is, therefore, to bo abated will be found towid her, if but for elarity’# sake ‘The new Speaker of the House of Commons ia to be Mr. Evelyn Denison, a county me no note, The Right Hon. M. T. Baines, @ man of con siderable ability—@ man who has bold oftice with hovor—it cast on one side as used up, because be is MMy-eight ears of age. Mr. Denison Is decepted Decanse, forsooth, he is in groom youth at fiftyseven! This is the way wo do business. A man iy worth nothing Ul be i an okd man ‘The rejection of Mr. Bright by Manchester causes bia withdrawal from public life. This is areal lows, Milner Gibson, his former colleague, it ie hoped will yet dnd place in Parliament. Gibson lest bis seat through bis ad- vooacy of the repeal of the stump duty on newspapers, an act which brought into existence our penny journals this the high priced papers will never forgive him, und for this he was sacrificed. If you publi ihe New Youk Hukarp in London, to be respectsble yea would have to qvadruple its price. It would be ef no nae to say that the Heratp was well condected, and woll printed upon good paper. This would not do—arievocratic kngtish- men inalst upon paying an, aristocratic price for their newspapers, aud therefore they encourage the old high priced papers in sneering down their younger and cheaper cotemnporaries. Your peper has lately eo a'ned mnch matter interesting to English readers, of the » of Nicaragua and General v Now it faa excited my surprise that, knowing at y daily paper sud many weekly journals are ni babit of quoting from your columns, yet not a in the word upon these matters cau [seo in print here. Sir K McCiure’s stupid conduct w Captalm Faysoux i = ge over in“ digniti silence, ant #0 nme rat Journals or renders of Co New Yous Henao know Now, if Sir Robort, instead of having, been made to apblogize to General Walker, had blown bis lite craft out of the water, wo should have bad column with large loter headings, ‘aforming admiring readers of another piece of British prowess There is but little moving in the I terary world ef La1- don. Mr. Beste, the author of * Modurn Life in Rome,’? a work which caused quite a sewation when pabtishod ‘lat ear, bax just Drought another, entitled + Aleazor, or the ark Ages,” which will rival ils predecessor. It is 4 work: of great morit. Mrs. Marsh, botier known as the sathor ces of © Emilia Wyndham,’ has also Just published @ new novel called * Tho Rose of’ Aehurst,” which will be a grea’ favorite. It sasimple tale, beautifully told. It may bo stfled a pastoral, and that a’ dolig atful one—one of thove very sweet things we ran against «aly aow and then, Our most p authors aro idle, or used up, and a really ood bi is a novelty. Her Majesty's thea anything about it. the Italian Opera par enellenor, open don Friday evening. The great feature was th débud of Sicnor Gi: glinl. Moro powerful than Mario, but not so robuste as tamberlik, he has at deal of the aweet ness of the one and the firo of the othes, and will con become A great favorite, Po lea genuine There iano Cap trap; hia molody Is hoarty and hout carry lug tho Feeling that (t is aruificial uo via, who alxo made her deat ap. ner. artistic hie he enurancs, bi, of what you will see, #aid by a por lion of tho pr Jestined to take a very hgh rank here. ‘The house bas been yory well attended. ‘The Roval ltalian Opera opened on the same night as n theatre, (vice Covent Garden.) Here we hava was cpened for the Faster week only, for f introdvecing Mr. Chnrlee Dillon, a gentiemaay aprong inte notoriety all at once aa the lewee of the Lyceum rad bis own principal actor, Itis a too com mon thing nilemen who fancy (homaclves great w tory to “t a theatre in order to gratify their p Ido not mean to say that thus 9 altoge with Mr. Charles Di‘lou, but it is very certain that he has by this and otber mans pushed hirself into such @ position that people reac of b's triumph at their breakfast abies, and to admire things they were @ubious of over Bight, Dillon is not a gvod actor—vot a Iogitimate ac- tor. Ho create! a seusation in London by bis represente- tion of Belphegor, the Mountebank, in @ version of the play expecially adapted to bis peculia:ities ony Je; be fortunately secured the voice of the proms, there was a natural desire on wt of ihe public to eo & man who could do one th well atlempt another. The tag 7 aevryms tty his own manager. Here be did ev ng , ore gedy and melodrama; and here, in the estimation of the judicious, he lost the cretit be had previously acquired, He ws strictly @ melodramatic actor of the mort enlarges school. His Othello is really bad; his Hamlet only tolerable, inaeconch ag it romantic rather than intellectual. You havea gentleman with you of the name of Dyott—an uncon mon name—ard therefore I suspect the mani«aw py tome fifteen or sixteen yeart ago i Mr. Dyott_porsessed much more the great Mr. Dillon; and if he has, aa proved ia bike ratio ho should yet be the two. You have bad a little theatrical criucism alluding to the eame subject in an tised in London. At the firet anniversary of the Musical, Dramatic Favestrian Sick Fund Association, held at the Freemason'4 Roome the other day, the chairman stated that American geiUemen connected with the drama bad forwarded tibo- ral donations. I may, perhape, bo excused for singling out one honorable instance of sympathy with this caus, without beung tt vidiouws. Mise Laara Keene, the sweretary infortoed me, has sent him the eum of dive guineas wo a» fist the sick actors and actresses of England. All honor to Miss Keene. The association was established about to years ago by Mr. J. W. Anson, (an excellent actor himee!!, at present engaged at Astley’s Amphitheatre.) and appar ently under very great difficulties; Dat by. ‘Ow’ fh > taitabl verance and the . 54 of seh mea oa Mr. Will.am Cooke, Me. Webster, ir. Wigan, Mr. Gut tavus Brooke and others, he hag caried his project part tie turning point, and it is on the high road to great power Furely 4 similar institution would find support in New York Our Parts © ‘ Panu, April t6, 1867 House Fittings in Parte Curious System of Leaving— To Sube-rigtion for the Roman Ratiways—Important hems cal Discowery— Visit of the Grant Duke Constantine The Emperor's New Mistress empha on Wie Majesty's LAfom Mr, Mason's Sucr sor, utr. & ‘Yesterday was distinguished by one of Khome genera exohanges of domicile to which, partially, the inhabitants of Paris are exposed four Umewa your, The aystem of Joasing is for terms of three, six, or nine yaar, the more Limited period being incrared to the LargaR ab ths opting of the tenant; and the date commences, even Uhough from nocidental causes the lease may be entered apen in the interval, from the 15th of April. Sunall apartinonur, thw rent of which does not exces! 400 francs, are newar takeu ou learw oF tall, but the engagement betwoen landlord and tenait is simply rimestriel, and tnay he broken at the wild of either by giving three month+’ notice, Bat ihe ever inerea:ing price of rent has rendeved fittings on acount of inability to meet the proprictor’s demand much more general than formerly, and the 15th of April ie now can. spicuow by the innomeradfe yrlow vane, tumbriis, hand machives op wheels, by cabe piled op om Weir root lope,