Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

It 0 0 I (J STAR. I Vt Miraprt imiuitiiliir wpre Miil law uiim I. To Aitlirniif, IlioM 1:1 Arflial ul I'io A.l. 0)tr and Triminrr. IU.roB J11M.K Krw.

V. ft Ml Jl IN.K, AMI Jl tl WSI IL Jhatu, IUs li.raiT Arty. (VrttMitr. II a'bil f.rt fia.rtf 1 IrfMitfU font Iha If tirtn ft a writ ut Ar bt fchbb Prl-fl bad by JmUw Trunwa taiiih, JjrfWy 14 'f lo. nt awauU nm Mary Une fr, LU if, fri iiimiiU lo 4- if "4 ilw uf lh lUU 4 rll AIMr.

TU Inilli t4 lh hi, U-n 1 Uf'" d.l.il.i 11- I ly (.. tbM Ui. -I by Ih- ri. irf ll- li.U-f.J-L l'l1; 11...4 tstrj mm adofl ai'" r-wf Ut Uy M.U Uf-J- i.lr4 lodo-i. TUa JflWtfii'l Inn ly lT M' Irr f.l.iif and 1.4, by UI1.4 rrflle! ii-n l-d.

f- i. If aan.4 of Infill) IN lb- lib- lid eoorU and of and mro IIIIUry I'siaJf mn -Hilar. TV Mi.i4i.al i4 a rily, III l. r-uiili, fMi.l.li.l. mm 4 il lu nt f.

l.l rf-r iikH ill 0M lilr 4 rllrtrtirun. tttel.t thin Im) IuivU il-w frtwiy. Hi) loililia .4 llti rily, afar mi) Uimf, rj lillla ciinniiwcw. lit ani.Mlr IIhIN. AllfMit llf rVr4 rNI.U tU IIB Ml Uirniai.oiwl,-l by a r.iiijr pri bs I ttba mlb I u)n r.L a a com u'ny, arr piMn I Ut lo tl.a rail, and am fni-liiM.

1.1. I Hfir apaminj T-tit f. ntal an-l im lln arv, ir-li. ul.irly lh cuoptiii. of the llllli, ifnll in dilf.

rt iil and ftindt Unit mu Ii Ihi all lli4 MpiUile iiualiliin, in lo nill'lilll'u a hand-Mile, Well Jurlplin- and lrijfn.I In whi.li uur iili. Jutly (4 a pride. Hi bum ut tlil .4 tVtlltiif well under JHtfU0 ai.4 rf A I M.jM i- 'j AIm'UIi UirM. hi fn A ulkl I 'M A4 mi aa H'' iiy 0aa Ml VM, tH my hri iU" ilwu mil iJ ir. ")' '''''')' II.

IkHidin iky tall, an Hll III lf l.lM I H.ia ltk( 'iJ ''w ll iy b-wt bM Ai.m lay IwIm wr mi. id iH I'l1 I fr.l ik iiMtli a kill.i' And I' Umtwirf tliM art, I rulrul la lb tnlns. tMrmi pr rhihtt I mI I f.H III wkinr i Kama iHlf oiary-B df I tai.iryilalafiMlAlltf'"Cii. Jh prnaixt tlta riml, htkm, ill Ibinf "Mly and il bftl. 1 tl Ihf fuw fiuia' IWhold Ihf null as afy I tk4i( lb kill, and I I Itln Ii Tir rda I'l Thy mmd la ilia "Tb ln.lttl Wrd lla nil.

M. TliaM.afib..if-IUu-in"-JAM aad dJfw Aad aunbl t-na my tfta ikU coaiwaia la kara, or nh, (. ifc iluld aljMant-aaewir-, doid Uma. ftr if1 rtli iha lnl I A I fc ld I'" lr ln My ilif l. WUiU lho rminl an Ihii irrlfl.il A.

-On IV k.i iy Uhiiful M-iril dU Tk ike alon mjr ril' f' Jreu For tin tluaf btlr njr I knrlt, And lh MUlltef wy rtil! bant rtri. Trl-ly 'b-eh l4iuri.fihyia TIyirp1MlliUMl(riimlhlldqiit Tkjrwef.ifulfiliiliy firm' omjoile Wer au; Ul and tremtOrd la aiy'in bnr, And llier kf lid Ihiough ttery ryiii maud, Tb toul ad ulie of piy ry aoliiuda Tb Nurtb Paler Sttr. by st cry iiii'itaiy iiwu iu thi iiy. Wehui 110 di'illo lu lilid fault, bill liwal urely iho I Slli hvnirul io any thing but a clnbublu apntii oil Monday. Th" rrgiufnl order.

out half two o' rlvk, In ilwCijr link, in fllj An-mt, for di ill and rereir; aixl a r.iui 1.1 ahull hould have Inu. rr. llv hundred liM'ii, toiim into o' rlt aiili alit wt AJ nun. rvneml wr u4 pn-- I at all anne by nwrvly a jir guard; lilie by full rank iu digue drr, and xnor in full uniform; rthihiliuga iih-I wliub rable tbti gard luililury and tli ipliue. Tli Vy tlu.trl, Ca4.tin tiho-y, in llu ir band-Miie Ciligiu and ht th were of th.

lll did Well enoicA Tlie I'ulnam Continental tivant, Capltin M' gun, a tic "inpaiiy from (ioaanus alwiil 2 men, hx.king in Irim, and a young can-my lo i'stvllciit a lvantiige. T1m Lift Captain Sharjs twenty mu-kets looking very well, and rjhibit-ing rubl iiiipfoteiiieiit Fir O'uar-I, I it-ut Elimmds paraded with al-'Ut twenty five lVyr-( luinly tu.wl lb lt apraiio 4 any dHiijuuiy iu the lino. ineing coii-idemble knot. I.dga of i lJl 111 TllllM-m I ma I auui lo. llati-n, Kiolif rrit Htu, lwi)M Wlt Illicit, w-, tuiauij I.KMny I'll 'Km.

Tine I'ly 1. 11 1 it I da 4 jt, HiUMfl. s)tif Vniinn ilv tlx 3, I Itum, Wt Avuiu.irr IU, Id, KWoftbli 1.. Wl.olow I'min Umri lwi, IkiNT Mali, 'J in HfrtcU Cn- I'iu lriu iu ritil TJ.y t(iia C(aiig, Tiriy Tltrv Ply (M Cl.sl.., i.l. (III HiU.0,, WI111 sad 1 hrfk-l Mmiiii, Couia-'i lutfism Cri, I jylili lltuytf'i, Tt.l.

(1,1 CUU, Tjt.lt CWr, tt Ki.ir Hwl, Ut, Cu.lv Vtiflt, I HMuu.tir i. -h- r.uAusr CarpcliiiJis and Flour Oil CIittLv imp-i nn n.r rrtii( ntut, SMITH A I ,20. 1 in mmi.i;t (orroMia ant.ua,) ftaVIT.i;-Fl'LI.V Mil l'r AT1I T. ufar ml 1 now Uinj In i. idionad iNly ilmr ni.

i.l. 7,,., (uhIsuTiIi ltll (lylra, nil BM(l I 1 1 ttiitsnTii.i,Dv I II A 1.1 AI.I T. I 3, III lltl.f talnu, KNOi.MI Kn AMI ItliMX KLOuK a CI.CTIIS, nrymg In ai.lili. (mil order, auli a lOMriciK Df Tilt ooons usually I.KinJ in Tli si'rtnoa sivlc nl ii i I ih ran csl lii. il.ry urmn, ,.1 prurelrulyaa IMaiEMCT I m.t:....i.

1., riailiin till Ufoia lin.m.' ir hWiMi y.i a-fiencr. in u.j.' in ik al I lie liml'it len'c m.l t)4 1 tuanner. Oiiwlire n. cii' illorl'it ml dctltjr and n.l'i KNGLISII CAItrKTIXG. 111 i i ii 1: Ilne rei.i'ivil lu Afiic cAui'trr llroa.lway, rornrr White And liar a no.l cl.fjnl i.e.: ni' l.t of Knglitll Cri.jliiii;, an I nriiei In eei' llir uijli die l'i" lal.l an lt i't from III Kniflwh an.l Am-iiean Their at all lim-a iH 'Ii eilcmi" lliecily, luintf iniriciciil ruin to AnyWy't (uil.Hiier tan tli uiira r'-aJily liat lliey purrliaiinC.

En(lish Vebel anil Amninfl'-r, F.ngli.li Ta-nd Itiuaacls, Eii(lisli ami Anmricin 3-j al.J Mrfia Uania'k an-l 1'iy'f Kr ami Kniflish Fall ami PiiiiO-'l Piam. Crrf, Bt Aiminislcr, and Bugs, Faiuirltil.Onn anil Oral Hud. Mailing, 4-4, 5.4, an.l C-I, fineyaml plain-OIL CLOTHS in greil uri. lici, will Irnm 3ui2l feel wide, nsw ami Culor, anil all Jesirable ((kiiU I'onnJ in firt clas pet Slurc, lur talo on the ,1101 rcauni! lc ap23-3ai2ili II0RTOX SONS Hare just rccoircd from A ci fiine bnruaiin. 20 IIOXE3 ItlHIlON From U.

to 2s. 61I. per yard, -at b.mt Wf Iaiporler's cost. 6 00 PARASOLS. Tl.

Innmoi nnr.ment ever oflVro.1 ul retail, Plain Satin, Fine Bordered, Wal.rel, and ul much less than manufacturer! ALSO, IW S.II r.ir triinmini! MltlliU" lllj.iv... I1OKT0.N son; IMPORTED CARPETS. NEW STYLES kob SALES. SMITH A 23 1 Hri.iln.iy. (Opposite Citv Hall,) Abb okfehi.no fou Sale ti.e largest MENT or RICH AND ELEGANT CAKPUIH Ever exhibited in this country.

Their stock hu been sclocted with etcnUy comprises all the now and best now in market, and arc selling ai ENGLISH and AMERICAN OIL tLOTH In every variety. April ia 'JL- iTiiTzTHiumnnr CIJ; NO. 2 Fulton Street. VW AND NO. 134 WIILIAM STKEET, Of every variety of LAMPS, .11 AND hi fiANnELEBUAS.

GIBANUOLfcS, I TERNS, GAS FIXTURES, April 10 uttc iip 1. HAV i.t ic.MMF.NT llieir I.aju- to No. 13-1 William being now ately in front of their raanulactory. Bmoklyn No. 62 Fulton alreot.

April 10 die 2dp tf ite. (Authorized by the CompthoixM or or New-Vouk, it 1851.) JKTNA, l'KOTKCTION, and HARIFOKO, PoudEsiaauedbT j. c. No.69FaUo api 1m THE NORTH AMERICA. ANc.Co.MrAT.oftheC..yof CAPITAL 250,000, DOLLA to take fire risk, their fo.

50 M' p1liml in lli liiei fMiili ir'' and ltalail n.dHI-A ulii'll ,1 1x4, eieer, il.t. lf.10 Wlllt iHMillr III Bl'Jf 11.11. rlllr-l lol. Iha felithtg'l I lot In hirh llw Mllonnl iriurl, lint rfprrMitali4 of llu- ulfill He iroail IMlliit tollpImM llid Uaa af Iho coiinlrjr, and lotva anin pioyi-4 1I14I Ihrir oMiiitry i wxihy of Ilia h-puUtiiai, a mi bnl n-ji'iiui'-i puiiiie 111 nuiii Auu-r- i.a. UKUUKIdYiN JJVK.MM.

mil V.rir.. K. II. Ht-. oUre.

I'd A HrgnUr Mi'K nf Iha WW Cini I t.mimMir city of llf o-kljrn Km OMiniy, iii bridal ii. air huday ereinnif, Jkh ili. ij vclwk A full nomUiic 1 trnIy inj-iricj, II nnlr, JOHN M. rl'IIIlV, Ch n. Coxa Bmi, rf, 3 ((ram and HallroaU In ltUa, IS.

fi.ru our Coiiiinon Count il cnue to tlie cm- Ui'ioii to exibide III if ateain on Ailnutio trpet, liN) they will well iliid. (lie Sllb- and iiotU l-io )wly in their puieliiion, Ituil ltond the grut faeilitnlor of tho Inter- ciiire and buiur of imxleni They bring -ipuLition and freight Into the rithn, nnd nuilo the country through which tiny run tributary to great Wart treniiM eoiitrilmte to the ocena When the Img Mand Iliil lln-l wa(lablih- 1, South IWklyn, the liiiitli Kerry, ami Allan-tio atrart were gn-atly aide. by mean uf it. It wa iilijeet courted by the city, and lev- rr of improruiiieiit. Whenntenui waubtilutil fur h'irm jm and couiplaiut wim Inudo of an-iioy'aneo Ui tlie Athuitio utrwt, the nvny wnt to the cjwnc of their very coatly tunnel While we place tlie uf hiitiwn lifo and limb bImiVc all other foiiideniUuiu we hold that tho I-glnlaUve lto liwof not be rush iu interfering with teun involving large investment of properly.

Jf there an Implied obligation to protect the IUil Iloa Cxuptmy in the uo Atlantic trect, llu-y should be protectod under all cireiiiiwtunec ooiiistent with safety. Tlie Common Council should hike a profound view of their duty in promoting the public wel-tire. We deem tho Long Maud Rail Koad a sub ject of interest to our M-p)e. It i not only tho avenuo by which tho niiplu of tlie I-land conic to r.moklyn and Xew York, but it is a mean of connection with Il ton. It is exceedingly pensive and inconvenient to tninsfer jMuwugers fi-om ytenin cars lo homo curs, and is behind tho spirit of the tge.

Still there are subject UHn which the hull Uond Conijiy never Inu done it duty. It tunnel should be lighted Up, and rendered lci dismal and frightful In many detail of which the public complain, it should be rvuuircd to come up to a rigorous accountability. With tho introduction of such meant as may bo neccAsary to prevent accident, aud the careful avoidance of nuisance, we think the Company should not be compelled to ubandoii it present expensive arrangciueiit and fixtures, for modes of transit which will infallibly diminUh its resources and usefulness. rircniau' Hall. )Voikmen, we see, have broken ground for the foundation of this new edifice, in Ilenry street, near Cranberry.

This building, when completed, will, although of plain, substantial structure, be quite an ornament and nn honor to our city. Its dimensions will occupy a front, on Henry street, forty-seven and a half feet, running back on Cranberry street, forty feet, nnd three stories high. It will bo built of himdsomo brick, with a brown stone or irun front, finished iu the heavy ondl stylo. Tlie building will bo appropriated as follows: First floor, House for Franklin Engine Company, 3, H-6 by 40 Atlantic IIoso Co. No, 1, house 12-6 by 40; uud house for Lufay-ctte Hook A Ladder Co.

Xo 1, 11-6 nnd extending back 88 feet the grand entrance to the upper floor, will be about six feet in widtli. Ou the second floor will be a handsome parlor for each of the Companies, with a room of ample dimension and convenience for Uucket Company, No. 1. The Hull, in the third story, will be 35 by 38, and twenty feet ceiling, with nn ornamented dome finish. A reading room, 12 by 23, and a Library room, 32 by 2S, are also to be on this floor; the whole to lie nuithed, replete throughout, with every convenience essential to the good of tho Department.

It is expected this building will be done about the 1st of September. Fike Last Night. The ularm of fire, about 10 o'clock, bust night, was occasioned by tlie taking tiro of the dwelling house of Mr. ii. Fines, in Grand avenue, near Myrtle, Engines 9, 16, 6, and 2, were promptly ou tho ground, and extinguished the Haines before much damage was done.

The houso was new, we believe, nnd the occupant had but recently moved into it. Damage on furniture, about 300, which we understand was covered by njt insurance. jjf Examination of Public School, No. 1, on Friday of this week. In the morning from half- past nine o'clock till twelve clock and ui tlio afternoon from two o'clock till five o'clock.

Edi tors, I'arenta of the children, and friends of tho Common School Education, arc respectfully invited to attend. Yon IIeeiungen's Cosckht. The earth' rota tion has been made visible we write letters by the magnet, and other extraordinary discweries may be expected. A learned Professor, Ernt on Iltenngen, pro poses a new system of musical notation, in which the flats and sliurp ore expurgated, with new modes of marking the force and quality of musical expressions. To illustrate his views, he gives a concert to-night at Tripler Hall, in which there i a host of vocal ami instrumental talent The vocal part consists of Miss Caroline Hillcrt, Mr.

Leach, a Vocal Quartette of Gentlemen Amateurs, and Chorus of (iro hundred tmw; ladies. The instrumental combines the npieaniiiee of Mr. Adulph Zunh, first appearance of Mr. 11 F. IL iAwrence the accomplished piaunist, with a jhiw-erful orchestra under the direction of Mr.

George Lodcr, Tho concert promises to be a fine one, and we desire that new iders shiill have a chance for de-velopement. We therefore advise all to go nnd hear. Tlie annual meeting of tho New York State Society is to lc held at Syracuse on the l'Jth and 20th iu-t. S-ud up your dclcgatcs- Hi floral 11 til N.aiiMlilp A.I. CJpl.

Judklus ntihcl at wl-ait, "7. W'it p'. lmk. rly llwriiiiiU. Ma ft I I'U llm Hit n't, al half 4 iVh and a Iher.

mad lb d)a, and half Ii.hii, an I bioua'bt thrva day's Ui Hi A Tim l.ut outward l-'e of the IVifle rau iiuil.i a iw.Ii.iii lu an 1 Tho limit Inhibition Ualini-t the only mIiIi-Ii alToriU Iha Englih journal mnlrinl for ii-ps" and i iiiiie n-BirU Tlie InI mi Tiim Inboriiig to brink up the Sinii. It ubo fiuinliiij n.il.n to pnwiil to the trunu'er iu Lmdoii for the iio tt- i7.ih that Kngliilid' thw and leg Ululon are innLing of tin Ir IcgUl.ilive ili.i and Th lionor and glory 1 the cmntry are in danger In llndr rlTeiH by the that are nightly made ill tho and the Time feel pretty mu.li a the iiiolhi-r uf a noiy and ill bred foully dm-s, wlu-n vUitor rail and the rhildrrn will Uhnre theiitt. lvo iu Hi. tr prrM iir. I IUNCK AM TUB CONTIMLNT.

Tie news fnHii Frwnc MMru no nrw tiirv. Some ililurlMiiiei lia-l Ukeii i.lu.-e at I Wile l.le, and iiiiinlieriif arrwU mud. l'lirt of a regiment revolt, at Kiliiii'S but the n-volt was put dowit Iha fnvi.hnl had held another grund review, and wo well ro- Ci'iVeJ. Hie tate of aflMm at Itome can the Oovern-menl niiieh A Iwttnlion of infantry it ordered to leave I'iri for that city, (ieiiehil (iernier lut ordered the ollleors ninl priviit. only to npieur in rather iiuineroiu lihe avoid the d.iiu' of arNi.iiiatin, aud if are inuited or Bltn.

ke.l, to enforce r.iei't by viifomu aeiion. Tim fuii.U are lower owing to new from Itome. From all the n.Tount it i evident that nlfiint in Ituly are axuiining a threatening a--cct fr the Nifety of the I'ojm'V (ioveniment. The Cubin -t of Vienna has it said, in coin-pliuiieu with the rciteink'd reiimU of England, at length coruented to iu-t at liberty K.muiU and the oilier refugee, on the expn-M condition, however, tlmt they shall immediately leave Kiiro aud eiiLiiu'e not to return without the formal consent of the Austrian Government. The King of I'l-usiia reached Warsaw on the I Sth lilt, ut a quarter itt eiu'ht in the evening.

The Eoiwror and Einjrew uf Unia advauc4-l to meet him a tor A Skieniiwieh, where tho royul and imiM.rial lirty dineX Tlicy then journeyed on together to Warsaw. Account from L'-lxn in the Diant da Govcr-110 the 1 1 til. via Madrid, Mate that thetjikvn luui billed a decree, by which the ili-uiiwol of Mar Sitldanlut i reii.b-ri'd null and voi.l, and to Ih- considered a never having cxited, and hi iintiueiits, ImiIIi civil on I inilitaiy, have been continued. It also state tluit Count de Tliomar ha been informed of his dL-miatml from the cm- baay at M.i id, to hich he had been The Kildanha wo ut I lKirto full civil aud military authority, but in the (Queen's mime. FRANCE, I'aris, Friday Evening.

Tlie Ilenild' correstvuidence retort a growing feeling of continence in tho minds of the public on the question of the revision of the Constitution. The legitimists and IVmocrnt show a di- jwwition to compromise, which, bucked bytl er.il feeling of the country, will probably 1c. renewal of the President power. I liythe a to a Mu. Alkxanokb Hamii-tom au Moint Vermin.

We urc hajpy to know that this venerable lady is not only still living, but is in tho actual possession of her jiower, bodily nnd mental. She was lately nt Washington, nnd made ft visit to the tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon. Here she walked about and ascended tho surrounding ne-elivitios, with great caso and alertness. Wo understand that she expressed a desire to the present proprietor of the Washington estate, (a grand nephew) to put her baud ujion the marble which enclosed tho sacred remains of her husband's great friend and revolutionary compeer. This, with too great strictness, and want of jmtriotic bencvo- leiice, was refused tbe proprietor fearing it might bo made precedent for other visitors.

We should have said, none but the few remnants of the Revolution, who have seen and known the great patriot, shall have that honor. Mrs. Hamilton having often been at his house und in his presence, should have been indulged in her pious wish, "We understand a boat plies regularly from Washington to Mount Voruon, which enable all who desire it, to make that most sacred pilgrimage to an American, which must fill the heart with love for hi country, and that desire for itj union which tlie name of Washington always must inspire. Hard to Suit. The I'oiighkcepsie Journal attributes the flooring of tho Refugee Senator of that district to tho fact that the Whigs refrained from holding any meetings, whilo they, on their side, held three If tho Whigs had held meetings, we should have heard of unprecedented efforts" te.

Ac. itc. The truth is the majority must rule," and the Canal Enlargement has vindicated itself. The fundamental principle being settled, we will cheerfully go before the State upou the Canal question, and tliunk the loco-focos for that issue. Military Election.

An election for Major, to fill a vacancy in the 13th regiment, takes place at the City Armory, to-morrow afternoon. Our old friend and Reporter, Thomas P. Tcale, nppeara to be the most prominent candidate in the field. He is tho present Paymaster of the regiment, is a clever man, nnd understands something about military matters, we believe. He seems to take con siderable interest in the militia, nnd if elected will no doubt make an efficient and popular officer.

We wish him success. The order for nn election of Major to fill a vacancy in the 14th regiment to-morrow, has been countermanded by Gen. Duryea. Serioi's Aooiuent. Yesterday, while at work on the roof of a new building, corner of Fifth avenue and Pacific street, Morris Freeman, a carpen ter, was, from some cause or other, precipitated into the basement and most severely hurt.

He had ft chisel in his hand at tho time, with which ho cut his face and hands badlv. He was taken to his residence, nnd prompt'uicdical aid reuder- 1. Catherine Ferrv. The N. Y.

Hoard of Assis tant Aldermen, on Thursday evening, concurred to give a lease of Catherine street ferry, to Messrs, Taylor uud Cockroft, for 20 years from 1833, (their proosals having been tho highest,) nt 16, 000 a year, to run three lmats equal to Fulton boots, und rate of ssoge not to exceed 2 cents, and for vehicles the sumo a the Fulton My- Sttawhkhriks are s. liing in our strwtsat four and five cents ier Hi it ronuiiiliii. nl nil. I l-i la' km pliien oil the blh of Januiry, IHl, no frwtJ thereof md .11 llh-d, nn I llml wi I 'it win ali Invalid Iu llml it ill I iit tli" tlt Ju.lien Imd J.IIIII- I. CiinpU II III pn-'li' and the IUtilot Alt'irw-y In tiippoit of lb 1uit111.nl.

The tlmnd J117 not Mnrm-4 any hill, tha Court adjourned bll lln -'1111114. llrrull t'vurt. Ltr.mt lb.x. Naiiux Ik ib.b. (Vfct0AT.

Cai Run Ibjwu. At the rtliiug of lh C'irt y.terduy ui.irniiif, lb tdluwinrf cnii. wire run down, no oue Bp.arltij anrr I. S3, an! a. Kabu7 Kiam agaimt J.

llro-lley. Iiunn4 on a prmiiUury noto, Vlwl fr plaint ill wm- Peter Cielm- I'. I.T CliMma Tin iiiplaint wai dUuiUM'il with ewta, Hie phiiiitilf not being in atten.Uuca. William IL Apph toii a aiut illian. with Andivw Ik ll.lg.

illiam ll.irrini, Jr. had carried on luiiici a a Sta tioner al No. 47 Atlantio tr.et, and 1 I rxwrtiU-d a I dated Juno Mill. I I to (lie I. feiiihiut, William ltr, to wvuru ti liiin wy- nicntof a trnde debt, and due then fie.

lud forwloiul thin, and by lit co-do-fetidniit, the Sherilf lia.1 tikon Kwion uf the Ifeot iu the Store, which they ritnlned till liar- risoii afterward executed an a-ignmeut t.r tho benefit of the pluiut uT nnd other crvdiur geii. ally, of which Urn pluintiir was made Tni-tor and in tluit husii the defendant tho issue being whi-Uier a certain K.rtioii of the good srizDi under tho mortgage, wen-, in Cti't, comprised in tluit inslniiiiciit, or whether U-ing exempt they did not pre under the sulHpieiit ai 'iiuieiiL Mr. Harrison wn exnminl a to hi vnriom tniiiNM-lionj and among other things Ibat hcpuivbased giMU lifter tho cxociitioii of the morlg.ige, which Were dUlributel among hi stock Wllllollt dlnUll' llolL Thitt was the only witinvf examined, and at the dose of hi evidence, tlie plaintiff having failed to make out any cusc, the Jury, under the di-n ctioii of tho Court, found a verdict for the defendant, who wo adjudged entitled to a return of tin; good replevied, the value of which win assessed nt fllOO, and the defendant's assessed ut 50. Michael Doyle ngaiint Alexander J. Bergen.

Ex-Judge Dikeinan, to whom this muse had been referred 11 sole referee to determine tho having declined to act, William A. Greene, Ex. W'a appointed in his stead. John ILuri against William J. Hodge This is an Action for Slander.

Tlie jKirtic nro gentlemen of color, nnd reside at Williamsburgh. the testi mony of the two witnesses examined yesterday, it seemed that the defendant had culled the plui.itiffa thief, aud said ho could prove it It wa understood that he would endeavor to do so us a defence to this action. Tho case was not concluded when the Court roc. I'nllrc CoiirtM. Eekouk Joiix B.

Ki.no. (Ykstkrdat. A Cross Action. John Meady against Collin Tliia was a complaint for nn assault and battery by tho complainant against tho defendant, tlio defendant against tho complainant otherwise a cross action and "a mighty crow one" it seemed to be. Impaitial Justice awarded fino of 5,00 each to the belligerents, Anotukr Assault.

John Holly, convicted of an assault on Ann Westeott, was $10, nnd further committed to the County Jail for the term of ten days. The Amur at Texnt Bridge. The parties iu this case appeared on Tuesday nior niug, icn the allegation made by the defendant, Wright, was proved to be in a great degree, trui viz Tlmt the complainant and his comgianions ad first attacked him and insulted and ill-treatei his wife, moreover that tho cut or stab was no severo a first represented. After a full invest gation of tlio charge, they seemed "both iu tin 1 and were each fined $10. (lucens County.

Proceedings, Tolite, and Personal 77 School Mistress and School aster at home. Tlio deservedly esteemed nnd accomplished Miss Adrian, of the Female of Jamaica village and J. N. Brinkerhoff olf Union Hall Academy were at home ou last and received visit from Gen. Paez, is son, nnd two friends who for that purpose eome from New York.

At the Ladies establishment tbe general nnd friends were entertained with an legnnt dinner. The board being graced by the nesenco of about forty of the pupils. After tlio dinner tho party proceeded to the beautiful residence of the late Samuel udd Esq. where in a private bowling saloon tho old soldier indulged in the sport with som 3 of the young ladies nnd seemed to enjoy it vc ry much. He was indeed throughout his brief stay stremely cheerful and nnimatcd, His visit was only flying 0110 as he came unheraled to pay a visit t( his old friends nlioved named and return by the 4 o'clock train.

Some gentlnien of the village, owever, took 1111 opportunity of calling and being i nlrodu-eed. Connecticut Senator. There were two 'Unsuccessful balloting in the Connecticut LegL iluture yesterday, for U. S. Senator.

The fii-st ballot was as follows: Whole nmnlier 222 necessary to a choice Thomas II. Seymour, had Roger 8. Baldwin, Whig Dixon, Whig Scattering, (1) Whigs 5 dem,) 112 105 4 14 Second Ballot Whole number 222, neeo ary to a choice, 111 Seymour, dem. lOfi Baldwin, Whig 1 ixon do. 1 1 Scattering, (Whig II, dem.

2) 13 Further balloting wo then postponed to Wednesday next, ut 1 1 o'clock. Gknk-E O'LLioE has five hundred stuOents. uul of xU hi.iigaiioii, i.iifuL Hut i ill lh l-re I.l Uwrvsrani all the mli. d-ii an lit bu l'ial the Mirti J. faimnil or bl kei.inrf a i.wb-antb"iii.i, it r.o!tii.; lo cinuioii decriiey and liimwi.iiy.

Tl, i.nK.f. al lowl In l't Ui, di h- li a trt-l ft lu Urn A. ..,.1 of I'riyalo of another ii.n. tly J- iH' uf C.J. uiidr llw w-t anwl obligation ii.v, i-v.

if Iher vn if 4 th mt rmnlibU evid.11. on lo do-pruv Hi irulh of the vile biiidr, 110 Uly'a rrpul.iti..l iniuJi fioui a rfat. in. i.1 011 u4i an-Ihoiiiy. Mix iry Iimmn C'4 lington and li.

hu-baud Uve, ill If defellW, l-ren PNH llr.l illlillll proCliiig aglill't J4111.H Wat-. Webb the ubieet of Iho uit Uhi of the Ue of letter ubUiilled by CL Webb fn.111 Mr. Willis a the ctilWeiiiiul 111.11.1 u.e father of Iho plainl.tr, Mm. C-l bngin, for the ,1111 ft tli.111 1 luui but whieli lie hw re.pw.lu.1 to 4 And I'ltfs. al.

prar the to order tlmr ik- livery iu Iho uicuntiiiie. to the cil-tmly 'f "ii' 1 I ...4 approved lin ff, an-l l- rwinun iu from making extracts or otherwtoe u-ing, pun. Iwhing or exjNung them. In i.iitlrt of this am ivila are mle by Uie pliiut.ft by Mr. limiuii the surviving parent of Mr.

C.ldiugton, by Clou, kluiui 1., and one the oVmaii'', 01 ln WIJ Icinfiom the defendant. Tie affi l.i 't of (J.m Buekham Ep, Ml.4 nil the circuiustiiic.il under which the ,1. felidaiit tuiiiol p.w4uofth lell.m in a nalnt forllie purpw) of Imiiduig them Mr. Iliilliili immediately the of the ket iu breai-li this tru-t and the unworthy ut- made of them are mailers 01 w. .0 phiintilfs (liii-band nnd wife) and the hitters lin.ther lliwt ulnolulcly Blid linipiulifiedly deny ba to Ihe mslm tiiui of the plain-tiir, by Mr.

Willis of the death of her Cther, from the cailro taU'd, and of the rlighUvt su.pi-cion ever having la-en entertained of any improjH cr intimacy or emm The Court grunted the application, ordered tlie dtfcndaiit to show cau-o why he should not bo ordered forthwith, Hin oath, and under the di rection of one of the Jii'ticesof this Comt, to deliver over to Andrew Warner, of tlie city of New York, or to such other person, of approved honor und integrity, osshttllU appointed by Ibis court, all the letters notes, Ac nnd that the defendant James Wutsim "Webb, do nliiK.lutcly desist and refrain from making, or iermitting to be made, any copy or extract of, or from, the note letters, correspondence, and nny other iwpcra mentioned iu the complaint, uud from parting with, disposing of, publishing, exposing, inspecting, or using, nnd from interfering with, or con trolling, the said notes, letter, correspondence and pajiers, or uny of them and also from jht- mitting or suffering uny other person or jiersons to publish, eVr. Mr. CoiMmirton explanation supportd ns strongly, as iu the nature of things it is to be by tho accompanying affidavits, divests tho tale of all the mystery, and reduces it to the simple fact of a lucre school girl being flattered by the acquaintance, of gentleman distinguished as a literary man nnd indulging her vanity by a harmless correspondence. Take the language of her own affidavit. And tho plaintiffs further state, that the plaintiff Mary at the period of writing said letters, was of the age of about sixteen yciu, had recently quitted boarding school, uud was wholy inex-pcneuee'l in the usages of society.

That the said Nathaniel P. Willis was a literary and pro fessional writer of considerable celebrity and wavy tho author ot many works ot poetry ami fiction, which had been the subject of great Admiration in the circle in which tlie ptuiutiflj Mary lived and visited. That the said Nathnnial P.Willis was regarded by the plaintiltj Mary as occupying nn eminent position in the world of taste and letters; and from the fact that he was 1111 accuaintunce of her father, and visitor at his house, nnd that tho plaintiff, Mary had never heard his standing as a man of virtue and character brought in question; and from the further fact that the plaintiff, Mary was on terms of iutiinacy and friendship with the wife of said Willis, (who was oognizant of her correspondence with him) she did not even imagine that a correspondence with him of the kiud which subsequently ensued, could, in any manner, bo made tho foundation for censure or 01-pronch. that having heen mentioned in some newspn- per 111 tide of said Nathaniel IV illis as the author 01 worn 0 neiion men msi pun. suea, sue wroie.

a note to said Willis to disavow the authorship of such work. That the said Willis replied to said note, and a correspondence which thus commenc ed continued for the period of about two months, when the fact of its existence became known to her parents that although she has no particular recollection ot the contents ot tier letters to said ilhs, she believes that they may contain some statements or jiassages entirely imaginative but which, by Uilso application or perversion ot their meaning iniglit lie construed to her preiudieo nnd upon which the mid Watson Webb has, 111 the arttclo trom hts newspaper, hereinbefore nlledged, based a charge of impurity against her which she most solemnly avers to bo totally without foundation in truth. We pity the man who would not believe this the more probable story, and consider the injured lady perfectly safe iu her jiosition before tho tribunal of public opinion. A New Pateb. Our old friend, Walter Whit-man, has started a new weekly paper, called Tlie S'desman, and Tranchr'i Directory for Long Inland." It is published nt No.

loG Jlyrtle nve-nue. It is for ndvertisiug through the country parts of Long Island, nnd for ull the rail road, stcuntbwit and stage routes on the Island. Me wish him success. Convicted. Stephen I).

Carey has been convicted nt East Cambridge, of killing Geo. ll.ivwood, thelH-pot Master at Lincoln, and was yesterday sentenced to 20 years iu the Mutes Prison. Tlie verdict was manslaughter. A morede-lilteruto cold blooded murder we never read of. Iu the Lilimry of tlw WHl have WilirHo rng tie fjnii, bii'1 Iho Inu'luut- Th.i tirna i eomiiift In tlxy will 'iuku'nuA will orJcr.acoirliiig to tlwir ouuU'iiU uul iiitrimic merit MA 'lniii irhMi ns ywlifull-fiom ornnnif tiln lummy it hantwitiUMwitb a jiit ihiim of clianutcr, an iii'Kniti.

hi with jtilicef itliitrhtcJuiliKiiit)' cliaracU-r, ajmiiiilivi-tjr (fPeutm-w. Jt mJJ to merit the aama rlmniis wbMi niiiJnraliU to giHuluunauf iiiairt. A AVbnt if ni'Hleiiljr I It unntawuno of cwllenee Jwp and truf Uuit the cIjtviUioo u( duty o-. ieurt naturul tliin I it irnt iuerra (Jo-irclr abut Ltaxo'lleiit, tlmt vlint ia waulinU tmiclnnoreptrwitillc tluin wluit i olnraily olj. tninell I itrmt to ro a Wo fur wbnt iK'ol, "tli.it it furi'U tlio ruwurJ reserved tir werit in the ai uf otliera i A Stamoarb or Wwdom.

We JiJ nut nmko Hie worl.l we mny mnl it, mid we must li'vo Jn it. We shall find tlmt it ultoundn in (wU who are too mu tu Iws oinjly-J, nnd knurea wlio -re too siuiir. Duttlio compound character i tlie m4 common, and it tlmt which we nhall li7themo4toda A he who know how to put proper word in jirojer plaeta evinces the "truest knowledge of men. It wan obrved of Elizabeth, that sh waa weak herself, but chose Jwlso rouoM'llon to which it was replied, that ouuiutilloni was iu a priiiuo the I wisdom. 9abbatii Schools.

Tlie moat gifted canaot find i rorthieriicld of lahorthnn the buiiday ehool. Tlie iiubhut-work -on earth istonetwirli nn elevating ower on a human Fpirit Tim greatest men in at timoa bavo not been )litieiaiia or who have influenced the outward poll- Py or gnuideur of kingdoms but when who, by theirde'n wLnlom ahd genemm neiitimeuta, have 'fnven liht Mid life to tlio miiuU and heart of their own age, and left ft legacy of truth and vir-, tuo to propjiority. 'Vhoever in the humblest ipheiy, iimiftila Ood'd truth to ono hinuuu spirit jiartiikcs their plory. Io lubon on an iiuniortul nnturo. llo la layiii tho foimJutiou of imperijh-ul'le cxeelbiuoe and happiness.

Ilia work, if succeeded, will outlive the empire and the stain, i A W'd LreriK Who. i lovely I It ia the girl who di-oju Bweet wonls, kind remnrk -nnd T'leosiint. siililca, she pas' along who Ime kiud word of sympathy for. every girl, or baj he meets in trouble, and a kind hand to help icr companions out of dillieulty who never -jldn, never contends, never tnizcs mother, 'yiofgeeka in any.vay to diminish her happiness. Would it not- jileaoo you to pirk a string of JiPni', iTops of gold, diamonds, or precious stones, ns yon pass along tlie street I lint these are the precious stones which can never he lost.

Take hand of tlie friendless. Smile on. tlio sad and dejected. Sympathise with tlioso in trouble' Strive every way to diffuse uroiind you sunshine -mid jy. i If you dot this you ill be sure to be beloved.

Laws for Heaith. Course bucad is much bet-ter5r children than fine. Children undt-r seven yeais of ajre should not be coiilinod over six or seven hours in tlie house and that time should be broken by frequent recesses. Childron nnd young people imist1e insxlo to Jiold their heads ip and sholdera bark whilo standing, alHing, or -walking. 'The best beds for children are of hair and Young persons should walk gt Jenfltn-o lioura a day in the open air.

Every person; -great nnd -small, hrmld wash all over in cold water every morning. Reading aloud is conductive to health. Bleeping rooms should have tire place, or some mode of veutillatioii besides the windows. Yovi persons and others cannot study much with impunity. -Tlie best remedy fur eyes weakened by night use, is a fine stream of cold water frequently to thero.

and by their Uaring, were the oWrved of all olwrvent. Tlio tlirt-c ciitiiietital waiqiouie npir4 in full unifofui. Tlie lf Sanjtrld Guard, Captain Johuvn, in the uniform of tle IrUh uuinla-ring thirty five men, lm.l4 Very well. Theofll-eeM lo understand their duly, nnd tho nink were filled with g4 iiuteriaL Hie 'id S.irfild Uuard, CupL Urillin, turned ollt a f' III. 11.

Thi-rw wer." dela.diineiibi from two c.iinsinies at Willumtihurgh but wo could not avrt.iin names, (r of their emmnnders, we ii them with the single remark, th.it they were c.ni)i-ed of good material. Wliitwortir New Yolk Ilniss Ilund, acoiinpa-uicl the regiment, and gained many coinplinienls fur their gixnl upNar.iui uud fine There were several staff and siqiernuiiieniry officers out, who did not seem to know hut they were out for, but wesupjsaio we must notice them, the nunc as we do swamji and deserts in geogra- phy. Aft.T the line was finned, the Pigimeut tak nj( the line of march through some of the principal streets of the city defiled before the City 1 bill, in slow nnd quick time marched to the city armory and were dislllised. The Life Guard, and the Putnam Guard, after the dismissal, accompanied by the bund, Lieut. CoL Hull, and a few invited guests, proceeded to the Abbey Hotel, Fulton Avenue, where a fine collation was served up for them, iu "Tom Faulkner's" best style.

On the 10th instant, tho ISth regiment makes a full-dress inrado iu Williamsburgh, when they will be reviewed by the President aud Trustees of that village. The Steuben Guard, Captain Scluippcr This fine German company, attached to Col. Crook's (14th) regiment, made a fine iippearauco on Monday. They numbered about 40 men, and their soldierlike nnd good marching reflected the highest credit on themselves nnd their gallant Captain. They were accompunied by the Brooklyn Bnvw Band, which for its excellent martial appearance and fine music, is not excelled by any band in the state.

The Ringgold Horse Guard, Captain Graham, also attached lo tho 14th, mustered about 35 men nnd horses, nnd gave evidence of milch military talent and skill. They certainly mado a very creditable appearance, nnd gained many compliments. This is ono of the best Light Artillery Companies we know of, either in Brooklyn or its vicinity. W11.1.IAMSHUR011. Tho Board of Finance have voted $35,658 for City expenses (including salaries, fire department, gas light, tho coming year, being $594 less than the amount for last year, and much less than was supposed necessary by the trustees.

They refused to pay for the lamp posts which have been laid down, or to npply to tlie Legislature for leave to fund $20,000, payable by installments at ten years, for the purchase of lamps and posts. They also refused to voti a 0 bout f(m) 0. U. A. A meeting, held last evening of the Lexington Chapter, No.

17, 0. U. A. Judah B. Voorhees, Deputy County Clerk for the County of Kings, was re-elected a Delegate to the Chancery 0f the Stnte of New York Accident.

William Jackson a ship-carpenter in the employ of Jabez Williams di Green Toint, was severely injured on Saturday, by a plank springing from tho sido of tho ship, nnd crushing him against the staging. Ilis ril were broken and his head fractured. It is probable that he cannot survive. rg" The Royal Mail Weann-r Africa, Captain Eyrie, sailed nt noon yesterday, from Jersey City, for Liverpool, with one hundred aud forty passengers, among whom is Lady Ilulwer. Tho Africa carries out in specie.

tlT The New York Battery is to be enlarged. GUEAT AUG A INS in all kinds of DRY GOODS, All NOW BI1NO OFriRED KORTIIRUP CLAPFS, 212 Kulton Street. The Drouklyn public aro inviled call and examine their good, whether fut thepurpoieof purchasing or nt. Good hown freely and cWrf illy. jd-2i Cnnx There was an abortive atu-mpt made io overthrow the government of Chili, ou tho of April, which the Jirporkr thus notices At 8 o'clock in the jrning of the 20th inst, ilie battalion Vuldivift marched out of their bar- leaded by Col.

Uniola, oud hoping to bo tupporttd liy the pojHilace of the city, endeavor- cd to tike by assault the barracks of tlie artillery, for the puniosc of pecuring aims for tiiem. This they found was no easy nutter, for it was gal-luntly defended but alter being set on lire, it as taken. this part tie tiriug was heavy and tlie well contest')'! ground showed symptoms of tlie bloodiness of the fray. In the lreantime, Alio Presiik'iit, accompanied by the Mini-ters of State, were gathering such forcia as could be called together on the instant, and with a large of national guanl, and balf the liut-talion of Chacabueo, together with many volunteers of tho highest resiK-taliility, he put himself at their head, and after alxiut two hoiirb' street fighting, the attempt at insurrection was entirely iiut down. Col.

Crriola was killed, and we bear of about twenty-six killed and sixty wounded. rVveral proclamation were issric.l calling ution all good citir-eiis to do their duty hi suppnit of tlielawN which were rcpoiided to with by rigbt thinl'ifig men; and although the vwtory us by no uu-inis blooJlv, older.