Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

i-i Mi-aacigi'TJgT Mkxiuo. The U. S. brie llainbridge irnved ioktuy. vJ'O Cor That will do, sir.

(To tht Jury Gen. llemen, you have heard the evidence, and will consider of your verdict. Foreman Your worship, we are ill of one mind. Cor Well, wh it is it Foreman Wedon'tmind what. We'reagree-aid to anything your wohip pleases.

Cor No, gentlemen I have no right to dictate you hnd belter consult together. Foreman have, your worship, afore we came, and we're oil unanimous. Cor I am happy to hear il, gentlemen. (To tht Crrfc.) Mr. Dicks, take down the verdict.

Now then, gentlemen. Foreman Why then, your worship, it's ''Justifiable lieiile," but begs to recommend to mercy, and hopes we shall he allowed our expense. nitrtt ll, ft0' ft IIS LEWIS, who had n.nn, tearvjt it, per.ene instruction of Young Ladies of th. h.gher eireles ol Virginia, is de.irou, of tahlish.ng a fc.em.nary fur Young Ladies Uiooklyn. Miss L.

purpose in Ihe event of en eoiiiageinenl, to loitch time and individual attention to the reaiing of a permanent iiulitatiia of Ihe highest elms. 7'ernii TV Quarltr Board and Tuition in all the branches of a the, rough English and French Education, (accuidinis to age,) from 38 to 1 'f trim or Day 'mh7 prr Quarlen 1st Department in Eng ih. fH) 2d do di S.with French'. 10 00 3d do do 10 do 12 00 French alone qq Drawing mid Painting jq (jg Music, Piano or Guitar 12 to 2(1 00 Use of Piano 2 (10 Composition will be attended lo by all the J'u. pils, fiom the formation of simple sentences ti the compos tion of original pieoes.

Recitation foin the standard poets. The first quarter of this School will commence on the first Monday in May, 1SU. Krfertncta I Rev. Sami-ix II. Cox, I).

Rev, I. S. Sitn. rt.R, D. Hun.

Joseph Si-rag t't, Ja.mm Hit. RIM), Esq. till 1st May, at No. SO Adams st. Broukiyn, Apiil 22, IS 1 1.

a22-3uw3v A. 1. rV .1. KlIKRHAII, EXPECT I'T'LLY inform Ihe citizens of th, Finland Third llur.j, Hint they have opened a MARKET, A j. 3(i Htilci ttrett, for the bet.

tcr accommodation nf Hint part of the city, and that they will end' avor to keep as choice an as. sorlmrnt of MEATS kinds, ns can hepio-cured in this city, or in the city of New-Yorl, and at as reasonable price and hope by thur lung experience in litis business, they will rr.ei wilh share nf public patruoago. fjy Mests sent all parts of the city. A. P.

J. HIKE MAN. JAMES RIKEMAN would Inform his friend nnd customers, that he still keeps his Stall, No. 2(5, Brooklvn Market, constantly supplied with the best MEATS that the Market afford). April 22 Iw Writ fort.

IN A DRY GOODS STORE, a smart, active Lad, 14 years of age, of genteel manners and address. One who resides with his parents ia Brooklyn. All answers must bs in the hni writing of addressed to R. II. and left nt this cilice, will hi punctually attended to.

22-3i nxicoKLYx r.vi:ncj stak. Monday Evrning, April 22, 1814. Tub Judoes or our Countv Courts. -WUh the late term of the Circuit and Oyer and Terminer for this county, John GreMwood, Esq. terminated his duties as First Judge of our County Courts.

To say that Judge Greenwood has discharged his duties ably, would be but stinted praise. We feel bound to say, that in our opinion, no other county in the State has been favored wilh a magistrate who blinded more admirably fur the public service, the qualities of firmnesl sound legal discrimination, and impartiality. There has been a confidence in public justice un der his administration, which lists been confined to neither party nor sect all have been assured of a faithful and diligent investigation of causes, and a clear and impartial determination upon them in this respect, no higher triouie count he paw to 1 amendm.m concurred in. Judge Greenwood than the perfectly implicit reli- Mr. Murphy, on leave given, offered the fol-auci placed upon him by the parties and the lowing resolution, which was adopted community, the late exciting -d 0td'l Si case of the Superintendents vs.

Bokee. He took Cy of establishing a post route from Brooklyn to the responsibility of this fatiguinu examination, Grsvesend, New York. i.ut The vote refusing to order the Western liar- after resignation had been tendered and the I fof thirJ readin(fi determination of no other officer could have so reconsijgreJ the Bill debated until the Consrt'swiotiul Proceeding April 19. Srvati. Petitions from Virginia fur and nvainsl" annexation" were presented) and from Pennsylvania against the measure.

The Post Olliet UN lies over until to-morrow. Mr. Pearci of Maryland, addressed the Senate in relation to the presentation la Congress of the Camp Client of General Washington. The Resolutions of the House on the subject wire unanimously concur, red in. The Finance Committee's report on the Tariff a taken up.

Mr. Wright took the floor, and spoke without concluding, till the hour of ad journment. April 2. House. A Bill presented by Mr.

Fitzpnlrick, for improving Pennsylvania Avenue, and other parts of Washington, was referred to the Com-unite cf ihe Whole. A large number of bills and reports were presented and referred. Air. C. McKay moved a suspension or the Rules, that the Senate might go into a Committee of he Whole, on the State of the Union, on the Navy and Post Ollice Appropriation Billli but the House refused to suspend.

No business of any general importance had been transacted up to the hour when the reporters made up their notes fur the mail on Saturday evening. April 20. Senatk. Did not sit. House.

Th? resolutions, providing for the printing of 10,000 extra copies each of the reports of the Committee of Foreign Affairs, on the subject of the Amistad, were laid on the table. Joint resolutions from the Massnehusetts Legislature against "annexation" were piesented, laid on the table, and ordered printed. The bill giving the assent of Congress to the holding of on extra session of tho Legislature of Iowa (which hnd been returned from the Senate null, a ifarkal VL' I. laKen up, aim 11 use adjourned. Kfcw-York legislature.

April In Senate. The motion to refer the Bid for the equal distribution of the Literature Fund, to a select Committee, was lost by the casting vote of the President. The consideration or the I on ititutional amendments was resumed. Amend ment No. 4 the individual liability clause in all banking charters was discussed and adopted No.

5 eligibility to office without property qunli ficntion was discussed and adopted. No. 6 pro hibiting the removal of public officers, until the cause of such removal is entered cnon the jour na'sofboth Houses! providing that Bccused offi rem sh all be heard in defence! discussed and adopted. An Assembly Resolution, concurrent, was received, proposing the 7lh of May as the day of adjournment. Laid on the table.

April 20, In Bill incorporating the New York Agricultural School, with an amendment, substi tuting the name cf Isaioh Townsend, in place of that of Erastus Corning, for Commissioner, was ordered to a third reading. The Assembly Resolution, fixing upon the 7th of May as the day of adjournment, was agreed to, after a discussion. Ayes 27 1 Nays none, Several Bills were then passed. Among them, one in relation to the collection oi inxei in city of Brooklyn one in relation to thel'oramon Schools in the town of Williamsburgh one for the relief of David A. Bokee and others, sureties for a collector in JJiooUyn.

April 19. Assembly. The Marine Hospital Bill, amend ed, was reported. The amendments fix the tax on cabin passengers at $2. Steerage pas engers 50 cents the salary of the Resident Physician $1,00, the Health Officer to account annually for all fees and perquisites.

The Bill was order ed to a third reading. The Resolution, prohibiting the Utica and Schenectada Railroad from carrying freight, was reconsidered, and a motion "fo commit with instructions to amend, so as to au. thorise the transportation of goods, during the suspension of navigation, prevailed. The Resolution for adjournment on the 30 Of April, was rejected. A Resolution to adjourn on the 7th of May, was carried Ayes 106 Noes 6.

A Resolution to instruct the Select Committee to bring in a Bill, submitting to the people the question of a Constitutional Convention, was de" bated. The Committee of the Whole, reported to the House the Bill in relation to the practice of Phy sic and Surgery. April 20. Assembly. The New York Police Bill was ordered to a third reading.

Mr. Davezac offered a Resolution directing the Senators of the State in Congress, and requesting the Representatives, to induce the Federal Exe, cutive to obtain the release of American Citizens now detained as convicts, in the British Penal Colony. Mr. Allen laid on the table a concurrent reso lution for the appointment of a Regent of the University in place of the Hon. Amasa J.

Parker, on the day of April. Mr. A'vord reported complete, the bill in re lation to the License for the sale of Intoxicating Liquors, when an animated debate sprung up, and without taking the question, the Speaker announced the hour of adjournment. From China. The Natchez, Capt.

Water man, arrived on Saturday, having left Canton on the 15th of January. Tbe Natchez left New York, for Valparaiso, on the 24th of June last, and has made the voyage round the world in nine months and twenty six days. The news from China is unimportant. Mr. Cushing bad not arrived.

France. The ship Androdus, arrived yesterday from Bordeaux, which port she left on the 2Jlh of March. She brought no paper. EjT One or two fire companies, in Philadelphia, attempted to get up fight yesterday morning, but the police succeeded in arresting the ring leaders and putting an end to the disturbance. C7" Hon.

Joha M. Nile, says he has been dead for thirty years, and is now existing ia a futurtstatt. lit will aot tale bis teat ia the Senate. CT There were several riot ia Moatreal a the 16 ia alL, tht day of at election. Tbe Military were ordered eot.

fj Mr. Clay was expected ia Norfolk Saturday. Great prtparatioas Lad beta Bade be bit (tecptiao. in of oa It aid aii tea il at New Orleans on the 13lh having on board as passengers, Crneral Waddy Thompson, late S. Minister lu Mexico, and thirty one Tcxans, the remainder of tin San Antonio ptiio-ners.

About 130 of the Mier prisoners were (Jill confined in the castle of I'erote. Their situation is most deploiable. Eight more were in the Cattle of San Juan de Ullon, The night after the liberation of the San Antn-nio prisoners, 17 made their escape by undermining tin walls. On the following day three (' (hem were recaptured. Owing tu that circum-s ance, Santa Anna addressed a letter to an Eng.

lish genii -man residing at Znllapx. stating that it had been his intention to have liberated all of the Texan prisoners on the birth day of his wife, the 2'Hh of this month, had not this circumstance occurred At the time the Bainbridge sailed, the English frigate Peak was the only foreign man-of-war lying at Sacrificins. The Brituh steamer Twei was lying in port, to toil in a few days fur Havana. The two Mexiean steamers, the Montezuma and Guadeloupe, were moored under the walls of the Castle of Sin Juan lie Ulloa. The question of the annexation of Texas to the United States, excited the wrath of the press, which was responded to by the people.

Violent articles have been published in the Mexican jour-nils on that subject. Good Toasts. At festival snpper of the Rschester Young Men's Clay Club, on the 12th the following sentiments were given. We think them good enough for general circulation. Our Conntry Possesing a prolific soil and a glsrious Constitution.

Wilh good farmers to till Iht one and Henry Clay to administer the othor, the people will be prosperous and happy." Universnl Education and Universal Sud'ratre. Where the first is, the last will always be found in the right direction. fhe Sub-Treasnry A pick-lock for political hiralars. Soiig We see them on their wind ing wav." Adopted Citizens They assisted in onrna'inn nl struggle for freedom; have a right to en jov Its JohnTjIcr Hold th self still, friend Saiicho for the more thee stirs the worse thee Sour "Siltin' on a rail-." George Dawon. Kentucky The Casket whiih holds the Whig jewel.

Br Dr. Kelsey. The'2lh Congress Faithful amoig the faithless unthnken through every trial incorruptible und. every temptation feorns no ilnnpcr but the ruin ol the cnue true to our principles, and to the man who em hodes those principles, when the of salvation both depended Upon their action. They remcm.

bered us in the dark hour of adversity we will renumber them in the bright hour of our coming trinnph. Ilr J. D. Jones Myrelf an adopted citizen eive My Fellow Adopted Citizens i may they see the hypocrisy or loco coism in us cloins of Democracy, in time to vole for a Pro lectiva the hone of the mechanic and la borpr. William R.

Montgomery. Horace Gree'ey, editsr if the Tribune, nnd the whics of New Vort city who preserved their integrity ntthere cent charter election The frtte friends ofadop ted citizens. By Richard Howell. The contests of '7G and 44The one prosecuted by the sword the other to be deei lid by the ballot. Both were entered upon to sustain Whig principles.

May the last result as gloriously as the first. By Cant. Dan. H. Bromley.

Ihe President- Compliments accidcvlally" omitted. By Thomas S. Waddle. From Nature's mine, a form of Clay, Refined, and cast in Talent's mould, Becomes a vessel where we mny Columbia's fairest work behold; The vase where Freedom has enshrined Her highest hope her master-mind. fST The True Sun is right about Dr.

Jeffries. He was born in Boston, and left that city on the breaking out of the Revolution. We owe some thine like an apology to oar contemporary, for questioning the correctness of his statement. ZT The Consiilution frigate, sailed from Hamp ton Roads on Tuesday, for New York. GLEANINGS.

Hayti. By an arrival at Savannah, later in ttlligence has been received from Hayti. The Roval Gozette of the 9ih contains the following inlelligence in relation to the dis turbed state ofllnyli: I'rom a gentleman who arrived in Ihe liwliena from Turks Island, and who visited St. Domingo on his way here, we lenin that, during his short stay in that Island, he had visited both the Spanish and llaylien enmps, and gives it as his opinion that although the Hartien army in point of numbers exceeded that of Ihe Spanish party, yet the latter appeared to be ki better discipline rrom this, he thinlis that wcie a pitched battle to ensue, the Haytiens wosld probably get the worst of it. There had been a (-light skiunish, but nothing very serious hail transpired.

The Van Buren (Ark.) Intelligencer re- coris a rare instance of presence of mind and ex- trasrdinary courage in a young lady of that neiRhborhood. Mrs. Steward, of thnt County, and a niece, a young girl, were fording Frog Payou on one horse; the stream was high and the current very rapid. They were accompanied by Miss Steward, the daughter, on another horse. In Ihe act of fording the stream, Mrs.

Steward an! the girl were thrown from the horse, and the litde girl floated down some fifty yards. Miss Steward, the daughter, very coolly rode to the opposite bank, sprung from her horse into the stream, swam after and rescued them both, bear-ing them safely to the shore. The little girl was not caught until after Misa Steward had swam absut fifty yards. The Last New Orleans Duei The New Orleans papers say that Commodore Riebaud is no, only not mortally wounded, but considered out of danger. The ball of his adversary did not pass through his body, but along the surface unler the skin, round to the stump of his right arn, whence it was extracted by the physician The right arm of C.

R. was amputated severs yes rs since' close to the shoulder, and in the duel he shot wilh his left hand. He is a Frenchman, was formerly in the Mexican service, and dis- tiiguished in the defence of Tampico, when at- Ucked by the Spaniards in 1829. Good News tor thc Navy-Yards Navy Appropriations. A bill yesterday passed the Sesate, (having previously passed the House,) appropriating $110,000 for continuing the woik the several Navy-Yards it being the proceeds the sales of old copper, made during the past winter.

Will not the hardy and industrious mechanics of our city pirticipate, after to long a saspen'ion of work, and after so much suffering account thereof, in the blessing which this measure is calculated to afford We hope to. Lei those to deeply interested at least make an eaort. Washington Standard. MrrriRiors. The Camden (Wilcox) Tlam-dealer, publishes a communication from Dr.

II. Ccrtia, of Kick West, on the Alabama R.ver. stale that bis negroes found a barrel drifting dowa tbe river, and open ng it, discovered a ha-iraa body. Several portions of it were missing, they had Ihe appearance t4 having beca cut aay by a keen instrument. It was evidently cf laesMkitex.

The cask was a ctnimoa whiskey Urr.li it bad been inspected at New Orleans, branded Lmiis and was marked ia writ letter, J. P. The Doctor thought tbe body was a aooject ts-rnared lor diStML-oa. With Ihrs impreuioa, was baned w.Uwut aa being betde itJ of a set to THE GOOD OLD PLOUGH. Let them ling who may of (he battle Tray, And (lie deed that have long since past Let them chant in praise of the tar whose dsys Are spent on the oeean vast I would render to ihc.e ill (he warship you please, I would honor them even new, Cut IM give far more from my Imrt's full store To the enuse of the Good Old Plough.

Let them land the noli when the music floats Through (heir bright and Iheir glittering hallss While the anmui twirl of the hair's bright curl Round the shoulder ofbrauty full But dearer to ine it the song from the tree, And the rich and blossoming nought Oh thr are the sweet which the rustic greets, As he fo lows the Good Old Plough. Then how jocund the on a it comes along, From the ploughman's lusty throat Did the hunter's shout ever yet fire out To the brown woods a rncrritT note Tho' he follows no hound yet his day is erown'd With a triumph as food, I trow, As though amlered head at his feet lay dead Inite.J of the Good Old Plough. Full many there be that we daily see With a selfish and hollow pride, Whom the Ploughman' lot in his humble eot, With a scornful look deride. Yt I'd rather take, aye, a hearty shake From his hand than to wealth I'd bow For the honest grasp of thnt hand's rough clasp Has stood by the Good Old Plough. All honor be then to these grey old men, When at last they are bow'd with toil Their warfare then o'er, why, they battle no more, For they've conquered the stubborn soil.

And the ehaplet each wears are hil silver hairs, And ne'er shall the victor's brow With a laurelled crown to the grave go down, Like these sons of the Cood Old Plough. MISCELLANY. If there be a pleasure on earth which angel cannot enjoy, and which they might almost envy man the possession of, it is the power of relieving distress. If there be a pain which devils might pity man for enduring, it is the death-bed re-' lection thnt we have possessed the power of do. ing good, but that we have abused and perverted it to purposes of ill.

Louis the Fourteenth having become a king by the death of his minister, Mnzarin, set op the tradeof a conqueror on his account. The devil treated him ns he dues voung gamesters, and bid vert high for him at first, by granting him unex. ampled sueees he finished by punishing him with reverses equally unexampled. Thus, that sun which he had taken for his device, although it rose in cloudless majesty, was doomed to set in obscurity, tarnished by the smoke of his detents. and tinged with the blood ol his suojecis.

Sovereigns op Europe. On a general glance the ages of the monarch and ruling princes of the 52 Sovereignties orEorope, lour are upwarus of 70 years old the King of Sweden, HI the King or Hanover, Tt the King 01 me i-rencn, 70 1 the Pope, 70. Above 60 the King of ur- temberg, the Elector of Hesse Cessel, the Grand Dukes of Hesse Darmstadt, MecKienourgn oirei itz. Aldenberg. and Saxe Weimar.

Above 0 the Emperor of Austria, the Kings of Bavaria, Denmark, Belgium, ana Holland. ADove iu the Emncror of Russia, the Kings of Prussia, Saxonv. and Sardinia, and the Grand Duke of Tuscanv. Above 30 the King of Naples Aboie 20 Queen Victoria, the Sultan, the Kin? of Greece, the Queen of Portugal, the Grand nukeofMecklenbureh Schwerin. and the Duke of Nassau.

Under 20, but one the Queen of Spain, wh is but 13 1-2. The western world is the region of Republics. The only Sovereign is of Brazil, still a boy. 18 his last birthday. A Noble Example.

Much has been said and written, and many are the little anecdotes record H. nf the liberality and determination of th Duke of Wellington. A striking instance of the former occurred a short time ago. A needy ag-4 riculturist, being compelled by necessity to adver tise a small farm, adjoining the rarlt at strain-fieldsaye for sale, his Grace's steward made an offer for it, which was readily accepted; and when the Duke, a few day afterwards, arrived from town, the steward acquainted his grace of the judicious purcnaso ne nauereu iiinucii us nnu made, adding, doubtless with inward satisfaction, that he was happy to inform his grace that the land had been bought cheap. "Cheap, air!" exclaimed the noble duke, "cheap, sir! I want no man's land cheap.

Let two proper persons be immediately appointed to survey and vbIub the farm." Crest fallen and sorely disappointed, the Steward returned to fulfil his grace's direction, and at the next interview handed his grace the report of the surveyers, who had estimated the value of the land at several hundred pounds beyond the purchase money previously agreed His grace carefully perused the document, and then remarked, This is correct, is it sir 1" It is, your grace," was the reply. Then." continued the duke, then, sir, pay the amount at once. I can better afford to pay a fair price than the owner' can to take an unfair one i and bear in mind, I want no man's land cheap." An Intelligent Jury. Our last week's pJ' per alluded to an intelligent Coroner's Jury, nolT many miles from Exmoor, of which nine signed the verdict by marks. We are enabled to give the following particulars of the examination.

English paper, Coroner Did you know the defunct 7 Witness-Who's he 1 Cor Why, the dead man. Wit Yes. Cor Intimately Wit Werrv. Cor How often have you been in eompany with him? Wit Ony once. AnH do von call that intimately Wit Yes for he were werry drunk, and I were werry drunk and that made us like two brothers.

Cor Who recognized the body Wit Jack Adams. Car lln did he recocnixe him Wit Bv standing un on his head to let the water run eut. Cor I mean how did he know him Wit By his plush jacket. Cor Anything else Wit No; ony his face were so swelled, his own mother wouldn't have knowed him. Cor Then how did you know him Wit 'Cause I warn't his muther.

(Applause in Court.) Cor Wbat do you consider the cause of bis death Wit Drownding in coarse. Cor Was any any attempt mads to resuscitate biraf Wit Yea. Cor How Wit We aarched his pockets. Cor I meaa did you try to bring him to Wit Yes to the public house. Cor I mean, to recover him Vn Wm warn'l toIJ I.

Cor Did yu ever iuspect the deceased of mental alienation 7 Wit Yes-the whole village suspected an, Cat Whv Wit That be alienated one of the Squire Cor Yoa misunderstand DC I allude to mental aberraUoa. Wit Some thinks be was. Cor Oa wbat eroands Wit I believe they belonged to Squirt Water. Cr Pshaw. I tseaa was be ntad Wit Ssrtenly.

Cor Wbat, devoid of reasuss Wit He bad reasoa te Arwa bimsclf as I kaowtef. cal and for From tiny laler. Tht steamship Acadia arrived at Buiton yester. day morning, with dates from London and Liver-pool or the dlli, and Parii and Dublin of the 2d. Tht news is uniinporlsnt.

Tht price of Cotton has decreased. We art indebted to Mosri Y. Beach, Esq. for an early ipy of the Extra Sun. Parliament has adjourned for the Easter holy, days, and will meet again on the 15th.

The ses-sion hitherto, halfof which is usually considered 1 to have expir.d at Easier, lias been singularly barren of interest. There has been abundance of talk, but little fork no practical results unfortunately. United Slates Public Securities were quoted Alubama Fives 1H5S, 82 1 Illinois Sixes 1870, 40 1 Louisiana Fives, Co; Kentucky Sixes, 93j Mary-land Fives, G5; Ohio Sixes, DJj Pennsylvania Fives, Gd a 7 1-2; New Ymk Fives, 92 1-2 a 91. Ti Queen left Windsor on the9lh for London and on the 2 jlh held a drawing room in St. James.

Her Mnjesty is in excellent health. A meeting of the principal supporters of Sir Robert Peel's government, in the House of Com mons, look pace on Tuesday, at the official resi, denee of Ihe Premier. The meeting had refer ence to the late delcats on Lord Aside) 'l amend ment respecting the Fnctory Bill. The Great Western steam ship has been sold to the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company for She i to undergo complete repam at an estimated expense ol 8.000. Rebecia commenced her outrages again in Wales.

On the 2tli a gate was destroyed at Cardigan, which was within six yaids of the county jail. The last packet took out the Chancellors pro, ject for the reduction of the three and a half jier centlocl(Sj the time for the expression ol dis sent on the part of holders livimr on the Conti nent and elsewhere, expired on Saturdny. Only twenty one holders have dissented, resenting of st, ck. The nuwunt of Ihe two stocks, which are to be reduced, is two hundred and ten inilli ns; so that the dissentients only amount to about a quarter per cent, of the whole. The Knelish funds are very firm, nnd owing to the high rates, nil speculation have disappeared.

Mn. O'Connkll. Every arrangement has been made for the appeal to the House of Lords and Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Sergeant Murphy are retained for the traverxers, There was some little delay about allowing the usual licence for the Queen's Counsel to ap pear for Mr.

O'Conntll, but all this is now con eluded, Mr. O'Connell thus described the new Irish Registration bill, nbout to be brought in by Gov ernmentt "The bill to extinguish the county franchise in Ireland, was announced by another name by Sir James Graham last night." An entertainment is to bo given to Mr. O'Con. nell in Dublin, immediately after his arrival from Cork. Wednesday, the 10th of April, has been named.

Great distress prevails in Gnhvny, and the other western parts of Ireland. The Fishermen on those coasts have appealed to the Government to aid them with means to pursue their avoca tions. PARIS The business before the Chamber of Deputies was of no importance. Be-nndottc, King of Sweden, is dead. SPAIN.

Queen Christina met her daughters at Aranjuay on the 21st, and the scene at the meeting is stated to have been very affecting. The Queen's Mother held a brilliant levee at Madrid on the 2Glh ult. A general amnesty was talked of. The Overland Mail. Ti telegraphic an nouncement preceding ine inuia oi ine isi March, reached Paris on the 1st April.

The news is unimportant. Intelligence, purely commercial, from Canton, i to the 12th of Jan. BROOKLYN Kt'CJiiii? Entertainments. Monday This evening, Covert and and Dodge will give a Temperance and Miscellaneous Con cert at Hall's Exchange Buildings. Thursday.

Meeting of the Members of the Brooklyn Institute, for conversation on Natural History," at half past 7 o'clock. ID" HATS OF ALL FASHIONS, finished to order, at the store of WM. H. PECK, 114 Fulton, opposite Sands-street. March 12 ly 7" A is 1 n.

In this city, on the 21st inst. hy the Rev. J. S. Hodge, George B.

Pruilen to Miss Lydia J. Lan caster, youngest daughter of James Lancaster, de ceas-d. A Rockawny, on the 1 Gth inst. Calvin L. Coles of New-York to Miss Lncmda Mott.

At Cold Spring, Conklin Rudyard to Mrs. Phebe Coles. In New-York, Charles Oswald Liborious, of Prussia, to Cornelia M. daughter of William M. Hitchcock; Daniel Gavey to Miss Helen Jack son.

In this city, on the 21st inst. David Ridge, in the 41st yeRr of his age. Funeral this aflernom, nt 4 o'clock, from his late sidence, corner of Bridge and Talman sts. In this city, on the 19th inst. Robert G.

Shaw, aged -15, of the city of London, and long a this place. At Hempstead, Mrs. Elizabeth Cornwell, widow of the late William Cornwell, of Brooklyn, aged 70. "in New-York, Elizabeth Gilford. aged 84; Ernst Prowald.

aired 32 Andrew Burkham. aged 64 Michael Kent, aged SO Richard Major, aged 57 James M'Coy, 23. WALTER GREENOUGH, Aaetioneer. I'lirnitftro, INnno. Ac, be so at Auction, TO-MORUOW, Tue davl Anril 23, at V) o'clock, at No.

16 Tompkin Place, South Er klyn, the Furniture of family declining huuse.kerping consisting of Mahogany tolas Chairs tables, Bureaus, ash stands, Carpets, Cot Glass ware, Te sets, Piano. Also, I line lone octave l'iano Korte, of crimson and yellow Curtains gilt notes and loops. Also, the Kitch-a Farnuure, ic For farther particulars, see catalogues, which can hr had at the bouse, or at tht Auction Store, No. 84 Wall trrt, rt. April 12 "11 Anrtiou ralHE poblie are respectfully requested to sio- JL tice ia another co'nrnn, my si le of 1 arnitarc take place TO-MOKKOW Morning ia the Sale Rem, 9 Fullest street.

April i2 It K. J. TODD, Aacuoacer. to thoroughly satisfied the public mind and allayed all excitement. Judge Greenwood is succeeded by John Van-dermlt, who has only the demerit of being a very young mnn, though he has the merit of being a very fair young man, of good education, considerable experience, perfect integrity, and active business He will aim to do well, and will doubtless succeed.

He should have the aid of all the members of the Bar, who have reason to esteem him, and should not place impeJi-ments in his way in the fair exercise of his duties. Mr. Vanderbilt is a native of Flatbush is a nractising lawyer, and has been for some time a Justice of the Peace. The Importance op a Sunday Police. Pro bably there has not been for many years a more desecrated day than that of yesterday.

A fire which broke out early ia the afternoon, and a military funeral, drew together thousands of men and of whom were rioting in the streets all the afternoon. While accompanying the funeral procession of Capt. Combs through Mj rtle Avenue, our attention was drawn to a large mob of more than 80'J persons assembled in Pearl st. opposite the ruins of Raymond's fur factory, to which place we repaired and ascertained that they were endeavoring to get up a fight between two engine compani Nos. 6 and 11.

We noticed a fireman with trumpet in hand, apparently much intoxicated, vocifernling lustily sfnd others hnz- zaing, laughing, bellowing, and making all sorts of noises. Wre do say, that such things are abominable, especially on the Sabbath day, and we were astonished at seeing these mobs, chiefly composed of young men and boys, who ought to have been in better business. A Sunday police man in each ward of our city is essentially neces- sary, and wherever groups oi ooys are seen they should be dispersed. Good News and a Good JTjke. The Legisla ture has agreed to adjourn on the7lhofMay We should all pray that our Representatives may not alter their minds before thnt day.

A fw days since a resolution lor adjournment on the 30th of April was under consideration. Major Davezac arose and said, that his whole ife hnd been devoted to the interests of the peo. pie. (To prove this, he then gave, for the hun- diedth time, a history of the battle of New Or- leans.) Now, continued the Major, I have always made it a point to discharge every obligation which I owe to my constituents; I will not con sent to an adjournment till all the business before us is despatched. I could not look my constitu ents in the face, if I returned without doing that for which I was sent.

I am willing to remain here till the 1st of January next, if it isnecess. ary, and I think every member should make the same sacrifice for the public good. An impudent fellow from the est, heresrosc, and sneered at the Major's patriotism, which, he more than intimated, was lodged in his breeches pocket. He said that the Major was a gentleman of leisure, and of course could have no objection to serving the Slate at the rate of three dollars a day. It was a palpable hit, and the Huuse roared with laughter.

Fire. Yesterday afternoon about half past 3 o'clock, a fire was discovered in the stable of Sailing Master in York streets near the Methodist meeting house. The alarm waa promptly given, and the firemen succeeded in con fining the fire to the stable, which was entirely destroyed. A valuable horse, belonging to Mr. was, we regret to say, burnt to death.

The fire it is rumored, wai the work of an Incendiary The LEraosT ii Nrw Brunswick. A Medi Commission, appointed to investigate the origin and extent of the loathsome diseases, now raging in New Brunswick, have reported it to be Greek Elephantiasis, or leprosy of the middle sges, hich raged over all Europe, between the tenth sixteenth centuries. The disease is contage ous and no person ia the Province who has con tracted it, has as yet been cured. A Just Verdict. Our readera 11 remember that about a year ago, aa old Santa Fc trader, named Chavis, was murdered by a band of robbers, who pretended to act under a tnmissioa from the government of Texas.

McDaniel, the leader of the band, was recently tried before tbe U. Court at St. Louis, and convicted ef the murder. 7 Tbe trial of Jow and Willui Gordo jr, tbe murder of Mr. Sprmgae, ia Provideoet, terminated oa Thursday, by a verdict of guilty against Johaj William acrairud.

Another brother, Nicholas, is rt he t- i I. Vnw tnks' up. CAME to the subscriber, on the 18th a small dirii lie I Milkdw, nn Clove mad, Bedford, L. L.m-nr Hope The owner is reqaeitu-i to call, prove properly, anj pay expenses, nnd take tho same. April 22 ltcsc2ld JOHN BROOKS.

BEFORE THE VICE C1USCELLOR. IN pursuance of decretal order of this Court, made in the above entitled cause, on the (if-teenthdayof April, 184-1, will lie sold public a e-tion by or under Ihe direction of the subscriber, one of the masleriof this court, at the Franklin House, in the city of Brooklyn, on Saturday, the I -1th day of May next, at 1-2 o'clock, nt noon, of that All that tiact, piece, or parcel of land situate at Gownnns, in the ty of Brook Ij in said coua. ly, nnd Lulled and bounded as follows, vizi lie-ginning at the corner thereof at a certain st ikeon the Mil Creek, so called, running ifience from said stak south 5U degrees, EaM 2I5 feet to another certain stnke standing on theGuwaniis Road a the said Road was (ns referred to in Ihe mortgages lir-tlyand secondly in the bill of complaint ntinned) stalied out by the Commissioners of Highways thence along said Koad north thirty nine decrees forty five minutes east one hunrired and ninety seven feet MX inches thence still along Road north thirty one de. grees east one hundred and twenty rne fe.t six inches; thence north thirteen degrees forty five minutes east three hundred nnd twenty twu feet along land late of Sarah Williamson, deceased thence north thirty five degrees fifteen minutes west one hundred and twenty four feet euht inches along the said land Inle of the sai I Sarah Williamson thence north fifty degrees west thirty two feet two inches also along said 1-inJ thence south eighty nine degrees west ninety twj feet nine inches nlso along said land to a certain creek which divid.s Ihe land of the said AJriance Van Brunt from tho land late of the Sarah Wil- iamson. deceased thence along the centre ol the said creek in its various courses to the mill creek aforesaid, and thence -u hweterlv along said mill creek to the pace of ucgipning, excepting nnd reserving thereout, however, nil that certain piece or parcel of ground containing five perches, now enclosed as a bury ing ground, and owned by the sai, I Ad.iance Van Brunt, and rontainm? ex clusive ol the saw Dunul erounus, nny ac es, one rood and twenry four perches, accor 'ing to a recent survey thereof, lately made by Sidney C.

Herbert, Sorveror. And also nil the right, title and interest of the raid Henry L. Clarke in and to the mill creek aforesaid, together with all arm singular the tenements, hereditaments nnd appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise i-p-pertaining. The description and particular boundaries of the property authorized to he sold under ami by virtue of this decree, ns far as the same idlccis the said mortgage thirdly in said bill mentm. cd and set foith.

and so far as Ihe same can ie certaincd from the said last mentioned mortinte, or from the said bill of complaint, are as viz all those four contiguous lots of land, single in the said City of Brooklyn, and numbered I (three hundred and seventy one) 372 (three hun dred and seventy two) 373 (three hunilr.a anu seventy two) 373 (three hunur.u hrce) and 374 (lliiee hundred and siven-on a map styled Map of property of Clarke, situated in the Eighth ol seventy thr ty four,) on i I) lenne H. Her- bert, June, 135, nnd filed in Ihe Clerk's Ol.iceol Kings County, July 3rd, 1835, described collectively as follows Commencing on the easterly sde of Eleventh street, nta point oila" two hundred feet North wcsteily from theaiun Avenue, running thence Northwesterly Blon' Eleventh street! one hundred feet Iheacc rurin-easterly, at right angles to Eleventh street, ninety one feet to land of the parly of the secornl ps to said mortgage (Ihe said Adrinnce Van Kr' thereby meaning) thence Souiheasteily el0. said last mentioned land, one hm dred fct.w 370 on said map; thence Southwesterly, angles, to Eleventh street, ninety ono feet inches, to the place of beginning. Also, all those ten certain lots of lanJ si'1 in the said city nf Brooklyn, numbered on ss map 205, 208, 207, 208, 192, 1M, and 196, collectively described as foil' 1 mencing on Ihe southwesterly sme street at a point distant one hundred feet westerly from the 8th Avenue as lalJ J0 said map! running thence sonlhwesterly at angle to Eleventh treet about two and eight feet lo land of Richard Berry I northwesterly along (aid Berry' land, vy ureu anj twenty use im in-es, said mspi thence norlheaster at ris" Eleventh street, as laid down two hundred and three feet street; thence southeasterly along IcVf n' one hundred and twenty five feet to r- beginning, asine mm tirrlr are laid down on said map, one half of said Eleventh adjoining the lot a ove conveye toj by opea a a anli Lj -competent authority together with gularthe tenement, hereditament thereunto aelongiae. or lis aa) Master Jon VAUTsaatir, Solicitor..