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II V-A- w--eia iV.i -i NEW-YORK CITY; i fU Cmui Palmea aii tan laivku lancU i tat." I 4 We indenuad that the MotUtknu catered int the Aabertcan Institute for the enrenase of the Palso haffs Mt with sadden obstruction. The foot of the eye ere thss oi Seew eftsc the ecen--j5 sseccesr.aiit cf tie fatU fair. a proposition was uda by the Koceivo of the Crystal Palace a ssHitation for the eats ef the Palace aad iU oeatento to the Assert. reae laatttete. like all things the involve heavy arpsBrlltraa, the Palace Astates had bcn4 hswvy obligation fet the erection ef thair elegiat building bat, unlike snoot financial satarprlse which start eat I thee good proapeot, the iM-.

dates toilet I dUcnc amber their enterprise of ths debt that riaally staTgsred go the Uw oonosra went wte, wae pitied, Maenad, ud wee oaf helped, and finally ite affairs went Into the hands of Be osiver. A aaortgoge of liS.Oe upon tha building waa assigned-1 DeneAx, luuui Cn, BAX-rcn and otbeTe, ty whom it still held. Debte hang ever tha Institution te tb amount of Matters stood In this way when tha negotiation waa opened with! the Managers of tha American In- etltute. It wee beoped, as aoarly se caa ba understood la the present confused condition of effain. that the laatitute ihouM ba allowed te purchase tha balldlaar, with tUiUeoHtenU, for the earn of 100,000.

The eraditore wae to hare compounded thair claim, aad tha awrtrlMeio abate portion of tbdr Jiaa wpaai tha building; the Jtmericaa Inatituta to raeaiTe fail aad andtopoUd ptmtailoa of the premlaaa. Tbi popl waa aamaatljr dobatad by the Traa-tat a of the Iaatiitote, and it waa eoaaidarad that the taTa taMBtaeoldpay. Maaaoraa were aooordiog-Iy adoptad for cloaing beivaia, tha terms Indicated. The Inatituta propoaod to ralaa tha mean fcr the parehaee by tha aale of thair preaant propar. ty at Mo SM Broadway, aad to keep themaelvwe rrea from dabt by paying for tha ralaoa only aooh a ram ae thay eaaaidered it aartaia thoy could roaliaeArom thie eoaraa of action.

A Commit tea, empowered to aadarteke'the Ijtarehaaga ef tha aaeaaaary papers', waited apoa thai Baeeirar, to ladlcata tha willing-aeae of the Inatituta to eloae with hia offer. Bat an unaxpeeted difSalty waa Intorpoaad. The prk-e wee raiaad t5 3,000, and the aala waa declinod onlase tha eaumat of waa paid. Tha Managers of the laatituta, anwiUlng to plonga that eeUbliah-, saeat into a baary ladabtednaaa. dacllned to pay the extra sum demanded, aad ae ended tha negotiation.

We hear that the KeceiTer still holds to his last arlee, ng that the Inatitnte positively refusea to jinrctiasa oa auch tenni. The Inatitute Ip-ireLuaod its proporty on Broad-, way a he yeara kiace tot too aum of aio.000. The damaad for atoroa ia that Ticiaity aaa raised tha ralaa of thair buildings, aad wa understand that they hare received aa oflor of $100,000. it the Palace ia, la reality, lost to thia Company, it -4i to be aopad that tha p'riTilaga of opening Annual Fair ia tha building will be eerured. Tbe new Su-.

porintaadeot Palaca, Mr. A. D. Tmxw, ia a fresh Maaagar of the American Institute, and it is the iatcatloa of tha partiea eonceraad to continue publla exhibitioaa from time to time, irraapectrra ef tha objects which tbe Americairtastitute aims to aeeoBipnahv' 7- A eingl word about the Fair. We hear of exhib-.

Uore Who azprsea dlsaatiaiacUoB. Thia ia not so rare aa eecorraaea among exhibitors aa to call tor epectaj mention, bat for tha fact that thair com. plalat thia yaar appears to poaaaia the merit of a grouadworlt. I tits said that aeTaral classes of VV eiea have beaa entirely omitted by tha Judgee in aaahlag up the awards. The mult la charged upon the lack of eatriaa ia the cataloguee furnlahod for the Premium Committoee.

(And, by the way, there waa ab catalogue of article in the Fair; a classified daacriptW, pubUahad, aay duriag the second week, would be very useful.) The Managers would find It, too, very much to their intoreet to print, la oae or more of too dally papers, an OJMat tut of IA Premium, ss soon as possible after the aostclusioa of the yearly exhibition. Hie Inatitute has existed for twsntj-seTsn years without aacar taiaing that thi matter of publicatioa ia Tory eeatiaL Of the Award at thia Fair, only on list aaa yet appeared, aad that waa ailed with blunders, oaaaot be raticd mpoa ia aay way, and wa oertaioly aet tateaded (eccordlng te the Manager tbem-'" BelToU a a correct or complete record. The eug gesuoa i at tha eerrice ot-the Managen. 1 WWBW MR. BBANCn'i FAPKH8.

Birth, Eafly Illaeary ami Paatagraeliaa i Ferfermaaeee all Tpedfled to ay the Beet Blood aad First FamlUee ef Provl. deacot ttaode Iniaad. The Tin of a recent date aey i Is temporarily laid over to thn aetloa of tho foaimen tonnclb 1 It. allowed a krief brsalhtnstlaie. Meanwhile he after Mr.

Gao. U. Pim-- ass with aharp Kick pricking him to knee- before he fat reemototea next 1 hnralsr, aa Tax CommiisUaner, ne wi he yet a British enhject or not. True, Mr. Pincs baa aera an Aldmrassa, (f the Fourth Ward.) and baa svora wboleehaiitersof eetlisof ethce but abov us roue raiera, e.eoih Ubasui.

Ubaih-h ia cnttln aheea fasU ar owa impresslea is that he is a Yankee, but show ns the pains Sir. or produce the registry of your birth. Who know but thai you )torself cauie to rour beloved abode Island aith your rlothesoar Thia tea aarious charge to make of a man bo ha alligator or Chief of Polios. Bnt yon kd a rigqt to do It I at once eent te Provl dance and received by ji teWgraph tha following document, eigned by a largo aamberof respeetabla fblka. They told me to use all thaaraasnes.

but I doa't do It for ProvidoBeo folks have strong feeUngs, aad they might repent It af-. terwarda, I give those which are well known. Faovtaaaca, R. 1 Baturday, Xav. IT fl p.

M. -I' "varaaw H. Baaaca, Eao, i)r Siri At your re. ejuaat we eoad the following reepecting your birth ia thie city, of which ear entire population ara vocifor- aJx proud, and cherish your zealoua fidelity to year oouatry with anthuaiaatic ibndna. Aca'f ataiH.

Yeur mother's maidea name wae Lccrxtia Loours, of Caat Hartford, and wa a great bello In hr day, and had a retinue of sol tore. At least two of the eodemigBed were rejected by her, and your father wae the aueeaaaful happy lorsr. At the criria, aha eJiararded eight anfortunate young men, aad aecept-. ed thhaad of your father. Dr.

Paean Bowca waa present at your birth, aad waa assisted by Mrs. Teft. Mra, Thurtr, Mm. KeadaU, Mrs. Smith, Mra.

Bail Un- Mra. 8aow. Mra. Wheeler, Mrs. CoaOey, aad Mra.

Laatmaa, and they all had ator. lible time of and they all positively assort that feu were born aide-way. You ware bora on EddvV int, beta eea Mm. Horaewelf a toner, la a hous built by your lamented mtheiw Judge tTxrasn huxxem. aoa aaaea atatT Vjlt.

TV' UuU yea wero bora with small teeth, with thin, glossy, curly, diaheveled haiz. aad gv a tremendoua growl aa you emerged Into being. aad la Bvo minuUe aftarwarda yoa bogaa to amiU. aadea the Ith day after birth yea bogaa to ant quite freely that ia three moatha after birth you tainiWl year nurse aad aaothsr byaeuddea aad thuadariag horee-langh, with alligator contorttoaa. aad arvere choking ia tbe regloa of your throat aad liver.

At awe year eld, yon had worsua nl ejuite a Ixrre lira, followed by theitch and tha mumps, at tha same time that you had warts at iU vsara olJ yeara old you atiuck your aunt Lacy for puttias you ia the evea oa bakina day, aad for aouautg you waahiaglay ia aoaMuda 1 that at ljf yeara old, AiaiavSessT, tha barber, (awriated by Mr. Giaoraev aad Eawaao ranrr, aad Aaaoa Town, and A sua a Taaaaa, aad Mr. BiLuaaaJ shaved your head, for aotecioua reasons, which brought oa the ecaldrbaad. oa aoeeunt of aharlag too clos What emu an That in extremaehildhoad yea were paasionataly of gah-baila, chalk, alum, vinegar, raolassee aad rrrr vn1 TO toadeet of chalk, oa the which you inherited from IT.ir??1,r; hat at year old yoa ware eaptaia ha at tV yoa were very ElwSS u4 hildiaa to ths rLLTT0 eUw-. aouaef'aad 117 i.7 "nT.rt etooaeaoe af Year ase VLj.

distlcgciah yeareelf. i a you aid I ros iisalil a viuisat racket la I you die tu baby -hood. a amw 40TCB aaiet. 4 Year auree still Uvea and is yeara oUL aal vl. I ad a atooad right, ve.hearlarfmmir7i ran smim, and oompWxioju aneVWa aVaruJ rth.

hair, and aaila. aad has a perfooUy viTjaTiS UoLtioa ef voer earlv dhinaa. teeth. wnuSLtioa of tout early rlliinas rsmamlasas Your auras wishee vew Th like to see you. but 1 iWdea'antilaheiaZ hock would be too great for her wra no asrvee, HI, a mnnlklHi wit l.

wiT MtiH 7 7 termeated thetu halfaa mach "'J11 'bildhood. After grnag her (tt wiad fceinf hari 'uak of soot suddenly fcU down ehissasrv tasbiaik, ecCV- taring the tshrs and ciaders ia' all directions, aad be Jumped aad thought aad drclared it waa you, aad be weatr 7 to the apaaaa, aad wa had to pat tbe lady to bed, with her tearful sxcUnsatioa thnl youaould be toe death of her yet, either byauddea flight to aocna ether dreadful way. Being uadtar oath, wa have beea thoa precise aad truthfui, ia otir Baleful narrative reepeiiting your, early ut et tho aame time, my deer mr, we era happy la laara that yew have dieardad the errors aad mW chWveua foibles ef ahildhood aad upwards, aad that you are reformer of the true Amaricaa br ead. The eetlasne ef Prewtdeaoe are eeoad ef your distiBetwa ae a Jurist, avataan. policeman, traveler, and historic acholarof fuv tAica roue on.

and ae a Supervisor af aliens, aad we ell hope that yoa will sena visit ua, aa that a eea wrnaily and genereuary evince our profound gard for your long, ardoua, and meritorious ptibte at tkies, aad for year moral aad rnteneetual ercavt-assa. Sigaed, JOMA9 RIOGU, H. OAKS, aad thirty others. DOCTOR D. I.

fTamiTIOJ. On Saturday ermlng the Lecture Boom of tbe Board ef Education, ia Orand-etreet, waa occupied with a aleader hat attentive audience, met to hear Dr. Bxra, a geotlstaaa who hue attained consider bis celebrity la England from his devotion to the svtject of tho ventilation of public buildings. It will be in the recollection of the American public, that the vastly increased cost of the fraction of the bow Houaee of Parliament haa been attributed la part to the want of a spirit of accommodation between the architect aad the ventilator, and that the abeenee of perfect success ia his early efforts and the outlay of large sums to aeoanplih that end, ha been ascribed to the difficulties arising out of the peculiar construction of the building. Tbe ventilation of the law courts at Kewgate for the same reason ha not been regarded so pleasant as successful.

W.th tbeee facts before ns, and the additional fact that hh Ocoige's Hall in Liverpool, has been entrust' ed to the only supposed authority on that subject In Et gland. Dr. kuncomee among us to develop first pr. dci pits. Disgrams of his plan in reference the ventilation of 8t.

Ooorgo'e 11 all, were expoeod ou tbe table. Or. Bbib (who is a good-looking, somewhat plethoric and muscular middle-aged gentleman.) bis addresa (without notes) by expressing hie rtgrtt that the subject of popular education waa aot practically no well anderstood, because not so con pletely inaugurated in EngLuid aa in tnix country. Yentilatioa waa intimately associated with thu progress ol school atchitecture. Architecture in anuctit days waa more associated with external beauty thnn with eonniderations of human health and comfort.

Hot until chemistry and tha nature of tbe blood and of rcapiration have been butter in-dentocd haa there been an avenue for the scientiflu study of tbe subject of ventilation. Till witLin tLe last century there were no data upon which philosophic minds could proceed. A better knowledge of the relation of respiration to the oxygenationa of the blood, the true nature of the gases, the discoveries of Dcunxn, Pbmbstlbt and LavoiMU were necessary before thia question could assume tbe practical footing it now presents. lie did not pretend to know what waa passing hereon the subject, except from boo Ice and from general reading. The investigations of MauaT, and of others, have directed Increased attention to the doctrine of atmospherio currents, and the more such things were investigated, the better should we be able to ascertain the circumatancee under which purity of atmosphere operated beneficially on the human frame.

When with air-tight wall we exclude the pure air, we frustrate a healthful necessity. The cells of the lunga when anlolded would cover four honored auperncial feet how important the consequences and means by which tbe blood can bo aerated either within doors or in tbe open air, equally and always noresssiy. The air is Invisible. The daguerreotype, the ateam-engine bring their result tangibly before the eye, tut umortunately we may pass from a pure to an impure atmosphere insensibly and gradually. Now, if a physician were to prescribe aa the Almighty does, that pure air is to be taken 1'ioO times la an hour, what would be thought of the preacriptibn And yet in health we are totally ua ccnacious of that lact.

However, he would not detain the meeting with ekn-entary positi ns. He would apply his illustrations to schools. Wbca we eome, in the progress of aiehitecture, to splendid, air-tight fitting doors, adding by our gas-lighta tbe action of carbonetted hydrogen giv the production of carbonic acid generated by breathing and by combustion, are matters of every day practical interest. The Doctor displayed diagrams illustrating how in a box containing about 34 cubic feet of air persons bad been proved to exist with various ease or difficulty, gome could stand a certain atmoe pbere for two aiinntes, other for tea times that duration. Hi conclusion was.

that the quantity of air to be iven depended oa theoadftfoa of those wto had to reapt'r it. It waa often aaserted that earDoaic acta was neavy, aad would fall, bat this ia only reliable under certain circumstances when mixed gsaea are present, peculiar result follow. The currents in any room, whatever be their gravity, may be made to reverse each other, the upward movemtat being always the great movement. In attending to the movement of air aa connected with ventilation, tbe currants produced by iighting add much to their complexity. In a vast nuuiburof cares, Brhta are introduced where thev are an otftmr to the ate.

tie program ia veatilat ion can be adopted unioas uis uguta an piaeeo ia sue same relation to the room aa tha sanlisht in its natural introduction. The air about a gaslight ascends, and then there is a corresponding action downwnrd. For Winter occupation, a building need a ehsft fortta dUeharseol vitiated air, which ahaft will be eoutUy aa ful ia Bummer. atodincfcticn of architecture ia therefore neoesawry to a low of tb introduction of euch shafts. In many fittoriee aad other building the Campanella tower ha een ut ed, the products of combustion being ca rii downward and eo discharged.

Hut Aetc it (Mr U. as admitted tats a ram That is a difficult point, if you take into question the troom's atnictur and decoration. Here there ia the greatest poeeible field for improvement. If yeu give only en opening for it admission, it will rush in with velocity, or else tbe supply will be small. But if you could render the whole side of the room aareaa, what immense advantage is attained by this ftiti introduction of a large quantity of air into a crowded apartment ia a uniform stream, a it approaches us out of doors.

Ko atmosphere is intended to remain quictetnt about a person. You want to imitate within doors that which takes place without; a larger diffusion snalles us to bear a lower temperature; then no ons suffer from tt unequal diffusion. Dr. Kkib showed some returns of observation mad during fifteen consecutive years upon the old lions of Common. It had been experimented upon (as tbe Bouss of Lords) by Sir liuxi'iurr Davr, by Rir CuaisTorHiB Wish, and by others.

The Doctor had been consulted, and the point ought was aa universal dfeetoa of air. Uader the most trying eircumstaacca, by giving every individual iu that asaembly afcavw and sAar aivts, the object had beea almost attained. Whenever you ventilate a room surrounded by numerous paasages with doors frequently or constantly open, it is necessary to connect all the ehimnsys together aad treat the whole building aa one roam. The treatmeat of the new Houses of Parliament had beea matter of disputes between bimaelf and tha architect he would aot allude to that subject. But the Ccporttioa ef Liverpool had- fully sua-' tained him and he waa entitled to consider hia ventilation ef M.

George's Hall sucoesefuL Architects ara often pushed -too mach to commence the building, before the plan of ventilation is laid down. Tha state of the atmosphere In mluo and in hip threw much light oa the principles of a rational system of ventilationw Displaying a diagram, he said that oftca ferae feet eeaaecetively, fat soma a hi pa of war, a eaadle would aot burn. One or tare horse power from a large engine oa board ia often enough to command a central moving current the air may be made to Sow to it and thus ho discharged. Aa to avaeeie, must hear ia mind the foadWcM scholars. If we neglect this, we directly lay the seed of disease.

If the atmosphere be an wholesome, the quality of the blood become We do aot hear ef the -sonde ef the body bejooming diaeased, but these solids are permeated by innu-merable blood-vassals, and tha esganiaatioa elimi-. Bated by the supply of pure air, and, consequently, Sara tlood, ta widely different from the fibre pro-uced by aoxieas air aad imperfectly decarbonized blood. i 3 M. beat to tha supply of pare air la schools the up-ply of aaoucatr ia important. What i the nature of aa atmosphere heated naturally Why, It absorbs Bxasture from tha ocesa.

The Doctor deec-ribed wU the eough aad condition of akia aad ira main brane produced by a dry harsh atmosphere. After some further remarks the meeting became a eoaveraatioaul the Doctor esTvlainiar his dis grams aad answering questions put by his intelli gent aaai tore, wae expressed tasmeelvee highly gratified with the veiling's entertainment. Gewgraphical Aonoj or vma eoasUFsnca socmrt. i 'At the last meeting of the GerrapbJcal Bockly at the Caiveraity, Mr. Josra Iax.

on behalf of the Forvign Correspoadlng Committee, reported th4 re-' suit ef the action of that Cetamlttee duriag 'the Summer Xecena, la tha matter of setting en foot rystem of Geographical Exchanges. Car. Srrxure addreeesd Freaident Piiara In refcrenca te tha project entertained by thie Society of addreaoing foreign Government through the Ministers resident at, "Washington. A reply from the Secretary of State expressed tha reacuneee ef the Fedsral Gwrarnirumt to further the ebjecta iadieated; aad fetters of in-. troductioa were furnished.

A Urge correspendence waeepsad LafaraaUon vVa solicited regard ts the Tapography aad Statiatice af eafferent eoan tries -yexUcular atteatiea tu jpeiled te the tica of LitoralareC Fdaeatioa. PulhV Charities. Prtsoas. atonic) pal Kcruiatuina, go." Series of oa aur el serial Uistory, ImwigTatieavFroBeieea, aUfroada Prisons tfoa, ware transmitted to. ths Kenident Ministers at Washisrtoa.

Letter were also addressed to mors 1 than thirty aatraad Soeisrtee. la Sweden, Deauaark- Buaala, Germany. Btdglum, Fraaoa, Italy, Kagland, India! BraaiL Chili- Cab, and ati. hm tare of tha ministera tk. l.

tee have received rapliaa rwisasting frota the Gov- era meat. Jans H. CaesToa, the Censol-Gen- nl of ChW, ha. enclc-d to tim. extract from an offlcial letter of Bia ExeellencT Seaor AxTomo TABAe, Seoretary ef State, returning the thanks of tbe Geveronentto the Society for the works with which it had favored th am, aad remarking: That my Government has beheld, with interest, ths purposes of that In.titutioa, and is, oa its part, disposed to fumish to the Society th data and oa-cial pabttcattoaa which it desirss to obtain ss regard to Chili, and that from time to time it will go on to make the respective remittances In proportion aa they are Tbs British minister, Mr.

CsAarroa, in a second note, after acknowledging the letter of the Commit- tee, enclosed a copy of a dispatch from tha Earl of Claiendon, dated July 5th, in which hia lordship requests Mr. CaaarToa to stats to the Society that he haa bad great pleasure ia meeting their wishes, and that he had received a communication from Sir KoDturi Mracnisoa, of the Museum of Practical Geology, to whom he had communicated their letter, stating that he had great satisfaction In procuring for transmission to the American Geographical and Statistical Society, certa'n publications which he would forward to New-York by an early opportunity. Lord Culbxtoo letter conduces with ths remark I have to add that it appears to me very desirable that some arrangement should be made for a regular exchange of papers of 1 tbe nature in question." The Committee have since received from Hi Excellency, Mr. CBsarroK, the volume referred to, and wbich are inscriLed as being presented to the Society on tbe part of Her Majesty's Government. Tkese volumes embrace Keports ot the British Association for the Advancement of Science, in volumes; Me moire of the Geological Society of Great Britain and of tbe Museum of Economic Geology, ia three volumes; and tbe Records of the School of Mines and of rJcience applied to the Arts, in one volume.

ToroeuirnicaL icxvrr. The Geugrafhkal Society contemplates memorial- Uicg the Legislature in favor of a Topographical furey af the State of New York. A committee. consisting of three members, is charged with the duty of reporting upon tbe subject. Their report will probably be presented at the next meeting of the Society.

A memorial in relation to tho samo sub-It ct rrersredby this body sometime sin.ie, rot it was at that time considered inexpedient to present it to the notice of the Legislature, the Society being urgent in their claims for a charter, which br.s since been obtained. Tbe Secretary of State ha placed three hundred copies of the Stmtithet Crime at the disposal of the Geographical Society. THB TEN COYEHNOR9. The Controversy aa ta tha Sappart af For riga Paapera. At a moetin-r of the Governor of the AIuih-bouse, held on the 13th the following report was presented and ordered to be published: The Committee on Workhouse, having In charge the subject of the indebtedness of the Commissioners of Emigration, respectfully represent, that having examined the report of the Commissioners of the 20th October last, as published in the City papers, and the statement of the accounts between them and the Governor of the Almshouse, your Committee reiterate the correctne of their statement, aa presented by them In their report to thia Board on the 9th viz.

Bills for lunatics rendered and allowed to 1st July, Irou AID 37 Bills lor lunatic for Jnlvaiid Aurust, Uered and not examined s.il' 3rt Pilli tor varrsntsrrndersd io Sept, 30, 1 0 Bill, for Interments. jo being $140 less than stated on the account as published by Governors, which was $48,413 ESI, that amount having been paid since making thoir report. The principal objection of the Commissioners cf Emigration appears to be their liability for expenses Incurred by this county for the support of vagrants who have been less than five years in the country. Yet your Committors on referring to tho act organizing that Commission, cannot find any clause exempting them from the responsibility, for the act cf May 5, 147, provides: It shall be the duty of the said Commissioners to provide for the maintenance and support of such of the persons for wham commutation money shall have been paid aa aforesaid, or oa whose account bonds shall have been taken aa aforesaid, a treaU etAerwie oasoaas a eAoroe en sen cifa, town er amnlg tI Mole, aad the said Commissioners shall appropriate the moneys aforesaid to that purpose, in such a manner a to indemnify, so for aa Biay be, the several cities, towns and counties of tns State, for any or eAoroe which it, ay be Incurred for the maintenance and support of the persons aforesaid." Not a word ia said about vagrants, but includes all who may become a charge upon any city, town aad county, and why persons ot that dtscnptienand for whom the Commissioners of Emigration have been paid commutation money, should not aa weU aa the pauper receive the benefit oi that fund, your Committee are at a loss to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion. Yet the Commissioners say in respect to bills for DrPort of Emigrants at the Penitentiary from 184 to 163, and at Blackwell'e Island, aad at Balle- 7tla2SiU1Som 1849 1SM' amounting to t400-which are unpaid- that the Governors oujbtto know full well that there I neither substance nor legality in this claim." There is certainly substance In the claim, and we trust justice aad lesjality.

Thia Department are paying 400,000 per annum at leaat for foreign paupers which, under the present law, they cannot get any return for whatever. The Legislature of thia Stata. in the counties and fully declare the obligations of the Commissioners, at their last session, on the 13th of April, 1856, enacted as follows: The persons hereafter becoming chargeable upon any city, town, or county within this State for the pa) mtnt of aay expense of whose maintenance and support incurred by any such city, town or -county, it is made the duty of the Commissioners of Emigration to provide by the act concerning passengers in vessels coming to ths City of New-York, paseed May 6, 1847. or any act amendatory thereof, shall be deemed snd taken to include aO persona otherwise within tbe description and provisions of euch Aot or Acts, who are or shall become the inmates of any Almshouse, Lunatic Asylum, Workhouse, Hospital, Nursery, Bouse of Refuge, Asylum for Juvenile Delinquents, Bouse of Correction, Penitentiary, Jail, Bridewell, or friaon, under oommitinent. sentence or conviction by any othcer or officers.

Court or Magistrate, under eny law of the State as Vagrants or disorderly persons." I'nder the above law the Commissioners hava not acknowledged to this Department any indebtedness on ths bills which have beea rendered, nor advised of any examination of their correctness. The bill for the support of Lunatic are examined, and it is well anderstood between the two Departments that, owing to tha uncertainty of informati on fcom the insane, any charge made for their support which they do aot find evidence of oa tha Manifest." they are at liberty to reject or suspend payment of until fully identified. The Commissioners say that they "have no authority or right to receive Lunatics. Hava they ever applied for it! By the Aet passed April 14, 1XJ8, amending the Act for the aaiu keeping of Lunatics, designating where they may be confined, it says "or in such private or public asylum aa may be approved by any standing order or resotutioa of the Supervisors of the County in which such city or town may be Tbe Commissioners deny hsving adviaed the enactment ef the Act by which v7 out VBrJ two dollars received by them, ahichty law la appropriated and set aside, out of which expenses ef emigration tn all the Counties except Ktw-York are to be paid. I this subiec your Committee are credibly informed that during the session of the Legislature for the year lid, a Committee appointed at a Coa-vention of the Superintendents of the Poor of the several counties of the State were ia Albany, for the purpose of procuring legislative action ia refersoee to th claims of Bounties already due and acknowledged by the Commissioners, and protection for the future.

The bill pigs anted by the Superintendents provided for aa increase of fifty cents, tab set aside and to constitute a fund from which to liquidate the demands of tbe counties) other than Mew-York the emeant then doe sack counties being van lanre. and the bill was Intended te provide a present reta-3U by removing' such pjrtion of the fund beyond the ases afCawimlsahinsrs aad their control, exoeat for the special purpose set forth, and to provide a fund for subsequent i 'The propoeed kiereaes of head money eatewatsoH raw. sua- awe easdeeavtas reeosaaasasWfoa fas i CewmusMMfrs, and assented to by the Superintend- eats, tut disagreed ia relation to the euUodtndH nsaoitaeruaa. Kcvnrel ef the Coaumssiooer were in Albany during th pending ot thee proeeediaga, sad their special agents, their enunael aid crk nearly, if aot quite, eH the JTT, The 'ssrperintoadsnto wars sancessfui la'ntaat their bill threuarh tha fVmmittms snd plete, but when it reached tbe Statute Book It did 1 T-c anytniBg Dot the intention of the Cemnutteee so aa to render the propoeed aeV Twmtmm uiiw nugatory aaa voia. 1L.

i ,1 li'IEJr4. 1 i ne npcmtaMsiiti nave ever AatU. ioa, I til BBBiiiei ibsis Aside from the slmsat certain paternity af tha additieaa aad alteratioaa af tha bUL aad by wa of areof ia answer te the exrreat denial thg eeajateate-wpea V' "71. of Emigration, fyour Committee ioVr te tha Annual vntumea i arran rne commlseiunere ec unigration be lsua. i wwe amciiiciaa naa jeeB aciparo; sua set they were rnciaUr, and Mi 1 trusted irmanm try, TellevMt t)VtSe at of 13th 7 Pm Meseiaw Mv excae Ceesv flT TV1 WWf at thM anal I lllt- fntrverry tbe lowing eehiawnioe.ion from 71' T.

Knq presented in connection with ImZrtjJ Jf LwwpraaM a lesat vtew or tn an reacts citueas, leerUlators. esaaauaaioaers, governors, and au parties in Kok Hsitnvxa-fqeABB, ItSTr-Yoiar, Oct. 1 eff 8l-' The genarai scheme af the legbdaUon ofthis Stats eoncerninr emigranta, is to provide, from funds er eommutaHen money eX'Scted from the wfcole number of emigrants, a fund for tbe support of those i who otherwise would be 1 bnrd-n uton the putBc chairitles ef the-variouseenntiee ef the State. The principal function at the outset of the Cemmia-sloners of Emigration was. and has continued to be, to collect this fund snd distribute it ratably among the counties of the State, ia reimbursement of the charges which should ttmm k- v.

in the surport of those who had contributed to. aad I were entitled to chare in. tha oh.rtt.kL. I tion. Tbe fundamental act did not impose on the Commissioners tbe duy of caring for the support of thia c'se of beneficiariea in the first Instance, though tt permitted them to assume aad diacharge this dutv.

The tusl burden of emigrant pauperism was left to foil on the various counties under th Poor law of Ur State, giving a recourse against the fund collected ry the Commissioners in reimbursement of the ex-p ndirare of the various counties, ratably aa among th n-f elves, and to tbe exhaustion if necessary of the the whole fund. In case the Commissioners should thrm elves provide for the support of pauper emigrant then no county could claim indmnnitv for any expenditure on account of tbos embraced in in sueb provision. All tbe countiea of tbe State stood ou an eqnsl footing of participation In thi fund until the act of Ap: 13, By this act the commutation fee was raired from 1 SO to gj, and tha additional fifty eeuta was made into a sepsrate fund for the benefit of the eountifS other than that of New-York, distributable once in three mouths, and any balance unused in thie diktril ution was to be carried Into the general fund of tbe Commission. Since the passage of thia act, I understand its effects, the counties other than New-York are restricted to this special share of the commutation money, and the County of how-York is entitled to the whole of the residue of the commutation fend not employed by the Commissioners tttmselvr in the support of pauper emigrants within this county, iu exoneration snd reimbursement of the expenditure of the County of New-York on sccount of such pauper emigrants. Tbero are two principal classes of pauper emigrants which have become chargeable upon the Covernrnrs of the Almshouse, and for In4nnl 1 ctfnint Vi V.

1 wpraaw wmcu sir claim n-iv either leen denied the Commissioners of Emigration or satisfaction delayed and mfused. I. Tbe class of migrant pauper Lunatic. It is aot pretended that the Commissioners hsvo made eny provision for the ixre and support of this class aVtbetr own sstablisbn.en or that t.h-y are reaAy to nceive them. All the expanses of the Governors in the support of this class are th-m justly reim-l ursatle- by the Commission, snd the only answer to this claim thnt can be legally made by the Commissioners Is, that their fond justly administered leaves no portion applicable to this claim.

The arrears on this score, as audited by tbe Commissioners to the end of February last, were more than $1,600, and suit is now pending to recover them. The class ol Emigrant Fauper Vagrant. Bv various statutee the clous of "vagrants' is defined, atd provision mads for their committal to the Almshouse, Workhouse, Penitentiary, Ac The aub-stsace of theee definitions is open, abandoned, Fhamclesa povertv and beggary, with or without in-ttmpc ranee, or other personal vice. No breach of the irace or violation of any criminal law ia necessity to tbs condition of vagrnncy, or to its conse-qutnees, ths committal of the vagrant. When, therefore, emigrant paupers sink into the condition of vagrunts, and, instead of becoming voluntary ap-pT rants for charity, are picked up by constables and cy magistrates, and assigned to one or the other of tbe institutions supported by the Governors, it is not easy to see why the expense ot their support should not be borne ty the fund to which they have contributed, in the administration of the ra.

They are not the lass emhrrsnta that they sre vagrants; they are not the lees pauper that trey are vagrant; and they are not the leas chargeable to the Governors that tbey ore vagrants. The an ears on this score, from the 1st 1804. to3lst Msreb, lh, are more thaa $16,000, and suit is now pending to recover them. Tbe legislature by the act of April 13th, 18S8, lave declared that the condition of vagrancy and tte committal therefor, shall not dieve tbe Com. mif ionere from wesponsilihty for the support of those otherwise chargeable upon the'rfund.

If there bssDydoubton this subject it wiUa apply only to ej peases of vagrsat prior to that date. The accumulated arrears against the Commissioners arising frcm ties two heads of expense to the Governors, bring the whole debt to the amount of t4eU'R ti. Resides thia amount large auma would be chargeable for the support of emigrant pauper vsgrants prior to 1864. The only aet-ofl or couirter-claim made agai'uat the Cove nets Vv ths Com mission er arises from the support ef the infanta ef motaese who are emigrant paupers, and chargeable oa tha ommisskners, but a hose unlorn I abet they contend are aoefre paupers, md so chargeable oa the Governors. Mo pacification, detail, or account of thia claim has ever been rendered te the Governors, but it ie used by it vary vagueness and uncertain to extinguish the ascertained and audited debt to the Governors.

It seema a vary natural, if not a neoessary construction of the law, that upon whichever Board the surport of tbe mother ia legally devolved, by it must bt borne the increased expenses (if any) of the sustenance of children too young to be severed from tha mother. The Governors of the Almshouse are bound to administer the charities confided te them, In and tliroufh their own establishment, aad whenever these infanta are humanely and suitably separable from their mothers, they may be received into ths proper iiistitutioa ia charge of the Governors, and a ill become burdensome on the charities of the County. Until that period, they follow the condition of their mother, aad the austenanc of both ia indivisible. 1 hia question ia raised by the defence In ths suit above referred to as pending. Yours respect fully, WM.

M. EVAET8. To 3. DsArtx, Esq. Thus much has your Committee deemed it their duty to present to the Board in answer to the bueineea or material portioa of the last effort of the Commissioners of migration ia regard to their connection with this Department.

To the mild and amiable insinuations aa to the familiarity of the Governors with the facts and tbs law," their liability to become Inmates instead of visitor of ths Penitentiary," and a variety of Hilar re addle, your Committee refrain from dignifying by any special retort, loss of time or temper. 9. DRAPER, ISAAC TOWNSEND, DA.VL F. TIEMANN, Committee. P.

HENRY, WM. 8. DUKE, Accidents. On Thursday night, a mail-wagon driven, by Jo save Mcbbax, came violently in oontaet with aa omnibna, at the corner of Broadway and Exchange-place. Mr.

Mddut waa thrown from his wagon with gnat vioknee, aad severely injured. He wae takes to his resldeace in Greenwich, and ths mail under his charge was driven by a policeman to the General Fott-Cfiice. A boy years of age, named iixsiT Gumxx, residing at No. St Cherry waa run over by a coal cart and badly Injured, Friday afternoon, in tho Fourth Ward. He was taken to tha Hospital.

Fridsy evening, as a Mr. Kca was stepping from a ear en the Second-avenue line of Railroad, at tha junction of Eighty-third -street and Bccond-avenua, while th car was yet in motion he came in contact with a pump which stands within a foot of tha track, thereby causing a severe fracture of the leg. As Lxon Liicxawar, a Frenchman, waa, on Friday evening, at dusk, going Into a lagee-bisr cellar la Broadway, near Pearl, where he la engaged in business, he was sst upon by some rowdies, with whom ha had previously had soma words, and knocked to the pavement. Hia head struck the curb-atone and waa severely cut. He was at once eonvsyed to the Hospital, where hia weunda were dressed.

Josxrw Axjirj, and soma nempenions. oa Friday west over to West Heboken, and while there. An-jrr being in the act of loading a gun, accidentally touched the trigger, when the ramrod waa forced into hia hand, th palm, aomlng out at the wrist He waa at once brought to the City. It. ia supposed that wEl lose the use ef hi arm.

1 ABtsaBaaaed Jasro Waxen, whneandsr toe mfiu-eaeeaf Uquen, en Friday ef torsion, got into a fight with som unknown man, at th corner of Rirington and Greenwich etreeta, and wa kaocked down and had his lag bi Hospital. Gn lag brokca. The Police resnoved hdaa to the r. woman named Mra. Fitaxx, residing la the rear of Ha 184 Seoond-e venae, waa badly burned by the explosion ef a campbane lamp which ah) waa filling, on Friday evening- snsaasmanaaaaanaaa) -i-" Th Orphana efKerialk anal Pa Th Orphan Fund haa new reached asrea thousand aoUar.

and la daily Increaaing' Th Cnuxiit tee who have the BisAter to charge, aav'ereaaUy Is- appeal, which haa been genarsTiycire and to which hope our citiaans wtU nberaSyre. epeast A It ia aWrabls to eloae np the subenrip-Uon beaks at aa early day, eantribuUona ahould be City Sfartnllry. nwv a. aa to KIJ ana Catt ef kew-York, from tha 10th any af Novaae- tort tfui day of Xevamber, XSoBinmn Ml, Women. Ww- as.

-i-i- ev anv TV I hiWrn, maiea, ISe: fomaise, Ihl eoiored Af.areni Afbava. Aleaoias. trasa ErWreeaaeut ef IrrhaHea ef ta-1 ijahiLm.tr 1 tasiiaes-. I V.J1 Kalwlli .11 1 ever.eeaaes'v I Leekiaw. a Inlt.

1 SleediRg, las as. Illirialal nl I i n-TJ ww niejufc 1M 110. a IB I uraesaaied. 1 easrhw.ya Msraamea.a.ialt iuu i i I I1US. -eat 'l tI mm.

Total. s-ecAnTtLATioii sasr i Bones, Joints, 3lillbora aad nrmin and aerves. 4S uj Generative ersaas. Stomach, aewelsaad ether Heart and blood vestal. 9 dieetire oreaia ay uinta, laroat, ate.

lli Uncertain seat aad seaeral Skin, ei lerers. and eruptive ri 4 1 levers Total. Wat4a. I II Ill VII VIII Wares. 71X SlXI ...17 Wares.

..33 1 It .....14 XXI mmrn, nvwimi. fhrarv Bm. Glrh. Tetal. Hi I'otter's Field 4 41 143 City Inspector's Office-.

3S 9b Trtiiitj- 1 7 1IH 4 1 1 -1 Hsrhte Cemetery, 1 I 1 1 4 Harlem. Hebrew. 'l i r-L Lukes 1 As" VDeT 1 1 to years, 8-1: I to 6 rears, 8s; to years. 14; 10 to 10 yeara, to iO years, 8 to S5 yeara, 15 to SO years, IT; sO i 00 81 5 64 yisrs, 0 toll) years, 70 to SO years, 80 to ir9 years! unknown. 8.

Total, 80T: Germany, 19: Ireland, 66; Prussia. Scotland, Switaerland! Lmted States, xlO; West Indies, Total, 3UT. I rexic IssrinnoKa Almshouse, BlackwelTs 1s-hiud, lielltvue HosuitaL Citv Hnanie.i a. Colored Home Hospital, 1 Colored Orphan Asylum! I Lunatic Asylum, BlackwelTs Island, mdnll's jsiana nursery noepitai, ward's Island End. grant HospltrL 1L Total, 4.

K. DOWNING, City Inspector. CITI3rBpxcTo Omoa, Kew-York, Nov. IT, 1S36. COCRT CALENDAR MoanAT.

-BrvrxWB Cocrv Ora-rat Term. Nos. IT 8, eTI. TT. 45, 64U, 4CT.

m.TSu, MT, 17. bU, lea, aaa, 8e 54s T40, 744, Co, 129, 503, 841, T1S, 484, 748 to Ibl, IIS, 81 macs CoiiST Gaeral T.nn 19T to lid. Deetetoaa ia Admiralty. USITED STATES DISTRICT COCRT. Bri Jeese bemu xxexmoxs to aaroBV iiiiiim 1 lima uhlii xraraa.

Suleomu G. Chaf et ml ra. JTumplurty H. Crarw et ei. This case came up on exceptions to ths Com-niisstnaer's report.

The sait was a oollisioa esse, and tha decree of the Court waa la favor of ths libelants. The libelant had never fully repaired their vessel. Their witnesses proved the amount of repairs sctually put on, and also testified that te make tbe vessel aa good aa she was before, shs uould need some braes clamps oa the opposite aids from the injury, which would coat UT 4n, while witnesses for the restrtmdsnts satined that ah aould need no such clanipa. Tbe Commissioner re ported tnst tbe hbeianta should recover th amotnt of the repairs actually put oa, and the cost the brace clamps, and $100 for depreciation in th market value of the vessel, and $26 for her detention. HcU hf th Cewrt, That, to enable the HbeTanta to enforce their right to be mad good, they muat sub-n it such evidence as will enable the Court to aay bat sum will make tbem good.

That the- moat satishurtory way of detenuininr a hether the brace-clamps would be requtsBd, would have tetn to repair the boat fully. This, however, was not done, and the evidence is not sufficient to satisfy the Cdurt that they are required. That the evidence of depreciation given ta not snf-fioiert to support that item. It is too speculative and uncertain. That the report must, therefore, be so modified ae to strike out those two items.

For libelants, Mr. Van Santvocrd; for respondents, Mr. McMahoa. SCPREME COtTBT Sraoiax Tbkh or. IT.

Beam Has. Jsmsm tarts. WHO I UTS OBI4UIAX OaXISTT HIS aiRITKBLa AOAUC. ChHotg vs. Jfavpay tt aL This was an application for an attachment against tha defondant for eon.

Umpt in violating aa injunction granted oa the lttth of Sept. last, restraining them from giving any concerts or advertising themselves as "Christy's Minstrels." It appears that a party of minstrels, mott of whom were at one time connected with E. P. Christy, have keen travelling about the country giving the concerts as Christy' but to most of their advertisements aad hand-bills wars al tached a notice that they had no connection with E. F.

Christy; or where this wa not done, public notice waa given before the cojnmencament of the concert, that E. t. Christy had nothing to do with their band. The plaint 0 claim that the injunction restrained any concerts to be given under the name of 'Christy's end that any notice, printed or verbal, of non-connection wita P. ChiUty, did not Influence the cae any way, and therefore the defoadants are gull ty of contempt iniviolrf ng the Injunction.

Tbe defendants claim that the injunction restrained them merely fi om so giving themselves out to be Christy's Minstrel as to deceive the public into the belief that P. Christy wsa still connected with and responaiUe for the actions of ths Company, and that, giving notice of their dissolution of aU eon. neotion with E. P. Christy, they complied with th teims of the fcajv-nHlon.

The Court took tha papers, and will render a decision In a few days. For plaintiff. Stallknecht and Smith; for defendants, Van Colt and Cady. SUPERIOR COCKT SracLU. Ttxa.

Baa. Jastxa Oner. axcisioss. Juhann J. Betuier vs.

John Jltndridt. iLotion for a new trial on the ground that tha verdict was sgaiast evidence. Denied with costs. Jonathan Unriltin ra. 1'Aosae Lfi.

Judgmant for Elaiatiff for amoimt ef oommiaaien charged for eol-ction of rant. Coats to plaintiff, if parties caa agree upon amount of judgment otherwise, a reference totheelcrk. Wm. J. LippintvU at al vs.

Osear F. fwroia. Judgment for plain till for 500 with oesta, or ef etwnoeif parties cannot agree, aad final judgment suapended until report of referee. tisoro B. Uunt-n.

Ukm Blom at aX Judgment forplaintiff. JCiana W. Caaasy, ty ktr tuxt frimt, S. Bromm, va En ftk tt at Demurrer to complaint overruled, and judgment unless da fen dan ts answer within tweaty days, with costs of demurrer if yi-jntif leet to smend, no ooste to either party. KtU vs.

TbemsrsW. Motion to strik ant an (wer as shown. Denied without costs. LONG ISLAND. TUB BROOKLTX NAYY-YAKD.

Opera tie aa there A Frtgaia aued aert Beady-VeeeeUaaderHepalr shlpe, Imarevcd Saw Mill, eVe. The operation at tbe Navy-Yard are at the present time very in tares ting, though in th way of skip-building, 4fce not mare thaa usually extensive. The bawseiT, a first-class frigate, and destined to be the flar-ehip ef the home eqnadron, under on ma ad ef Commodore pAuuzne, ready for sea. having been eomplstoly repaired, refitted, aad man and with, her full com pieman of about S00 She la at present rylsg fey th dock lathe yard. lae giaws sloxa-of-wmr, reeanUy repaired here, wat hauled oa of the yard Thursday.

The Citftf Bstfon, steamer, originally bought for the Kane Aiette Xxbibttiea, bat fisuad unfit for that service, to aew bath Dry Dock to be fitted an and prtparsdfortheTranjpce servioa. The achooncf Frawesssi ta also In dock, anderKoina: aneh extensive repair that, en taaurcesnplsrtoa. sha will qual to a newly built TisenL Theoghtahip of The raVvu Skoala, by which asm she to aaoaV ry known, tsahay la deck, andargotng repairs. Ttoextoaaton of haagth ed tha fabf ha anna completed, and the bulkier are aew busily sruployed la tlniahing ths work, that th Boay got fil for sea. 'sW to ready ia aheat atx wwekn.

j. The yfoeava, to. new tmsr asw being baill atV tor the dssiga and under the aprrateadao of Mr. ia fast pro gf easing towards sempletion, and ths great repataUoa of her qusiiUe as a good ailsWf u4 (pagiaDa) th asrUcuUtiv gpitadli arder 'it a a i anajn' aa ai-n i Hpndrtof i Innssa.Ki. a Debility, temnt.10 In rf'tawhT De hrium Iai.aaa.

ef heart. 1 rHiUtoraV 1 Warrhera. 4 Intam. of kld'. IiTehms" i Drorsy 3 Int am.

ef liver. I Taaii i 1 Drorsy ra ehes. int am. of lunnl'i neeratbmTaaa I aropsr Beea. innamiSioinaea.

"'1 rkaaai i Dropsy ia heart. 1 Inflam. ef throat 1 Vtmaryeb'ti ca7 I eJM ef her fitting up, attracts nafly a Urge number ef efostora, anteag wassa are assay distinguished easa. The aaeat tntoreetlng tsatnrea abeat the yard; ah pwesat are the extensivs audi Ueea to, the work-eheaa The new tiaaber shed ia rrriril, aad 'ba aewarBsory to being reefod with iron. Tnayra) both KrL-lr ttsiihttnaM tk mr vasvwiisi gTBait opias sad quolBa, a vast hnprovaiaaaU on the eld solored ahaatiea.

The armory to toe foe a T5 (sat, raariing seat and west, and st right angle with the auna portion ef the new amrthy, which hae oora taesa eiseribsd tn aha: Maw-Yeent Dang Tinxa Parallel with the laatrmentiensd buUdiag a similar one, aewaearly enmpletod. eseigaed for boitoMnoa, where the bolUag snd nalahlng to to ba ea. The diss aaifoa ef Uds baildbag are eossal thnea cs? tha mat. fbnndatioaa ara ear lai A vLit.ain4a lag north nasi south, batweea the beilar-ehop and 1.VM 1 mumj. apssaeia esBBsaey sears ae tn pieiaes of creation here, to ba elevated aa sm ahont la bet hae already bean rmao, i jt Taees ereetlons, with the new Baal thy, waient eplsndid building la an angular form, extending lew earth aad aeath and tee feet east and west by 43 fcst la width, will fossa a emapteto range oflre-prootT railrosda to be laid where nseiassary for eoaveying heavy east- togs, tha foundry to the mfterent depart.

meats to he finished, tha formirtg a ana barfiaiayaj erslKTeasoevaaryfcrtarepaireand eonatraction ef steam engines. Tbe whole Is being perfonrsd under tha actual superintendence af General Ward Tan nets, the ehlef Engineer, and hia deaigna hava berax athighlynp. -proved of, that similar arrangements, wa under stand, are to be carried eat te Norfolk: and Bos too. Equal in style and excellence of structure with these, are the new Carpenter aadVoiaers' Boope the former below and the latter above. The build, lag is feat by eefcet, and lying en the eastern aide of the Dry Dock.

sv Th raw Mill, parallel with th last asenUoned, de erree particular The aiaebinery bar haa Blr eUseea fixed, and waa triad ea -Thursday tasa with perfect eaeeese. rAn iavsatVm, new lor the)-first time introduced, aaa been adopted hare. It ia th Futtock Saw Mill, for cutting with nose and pveeieioa aH curve and levels, so aa to auvk 'all timbem used in This mill, the invsn tion of Mr. iawxs HAvrLTox, la ao contrived that the level marks are transfenaat from the original timber aa meuldad, to in view of a man who la enabled so to direct the tha-ber, which to twined somewhat in the nature of a small pises hi a lathe, that ths saws, working all the) time In vertical er perpendicular dfawetloa, follow the mould more truly thaa aaa possibly be dona, by ths hand, aftes the manner hitherto practiced. Thnbera cut thia machinery are said to be more) durable, their surfaees aelag ssaootbsr, and Basra true than those rut In tha ordinary msnual way.

Beneath this sawing floor ia a department containing many excellent pieoee of mach'nery for nLW. sr dsserlptioas af works, pianlag, eVrewtoUlag. morticing, 4M. 4 Th machinery ty which an thia' to pat la me tion Is the finest and beet to be aeea lathi CnltevI fivv-Kv't The friijata Poiommc, destined to be the flagship of the Home Squadron, under eommaad of Cora-modore Pirom, is lying at the Brooklyn Kary. Yard, ready for eea.

7.. The taw Cearta In BrooUyn ClvQ nne) CrimlaalTbe Ceavtct Uorasaa. In the Supreme Court bnt little hnstnes ha been transacted during the present naoath a tp rial Term was held eat Monday ltirt, when am tion were heard and seme decisions given. Among -tha latter was ons In ths case rf the Afrieaa Epiacpa tnBHdgetreet, Brooklyn, 9 i5nct0 neretofore granhsd wae Us. solved, tbe Trustees were abeolved from the lav.

putationseast opon them, aad toe motioa remove them denied, Tha Special Term Calender hae Boa been token at for seveial teima, and th regular day bemgth ftma Tuesday of ths month, then was, of eourse, none) held the prevent noonto as that was saveAfonaayvt Ths Circuit Court snd Court of Over and Terminer will be convened on Tuesday, the tTta test. It ba bt en usual for the Court to ret tkranaH K- 1 in tha coune of the Term, but et the last one. oursv ene cause waa tried, aad a few lanni. airM.) may eonaequently expect a heavy Civil Calendar. The City Court trial term opened a usual an tte first Monday, but no business was done until the Fridsy following.

On that tha cass of Debe. voiss as. Day, which was tried shout one year ago. cams up for a second trial This Is aa action to tea -aside several aaais-nmenU made by Mr. Willard Day for the benefit of creditors.

Some ef the- partlo queatica tbe beneficial or equitable Bate re of hee) assignments aad seek to annul them, ha avi dance -wss very voluniipous and aaa occupied the attention of tbe Court to the iweaent Una On Satmxiay last, counsel oa both aides ammed ujxend the udiro will oh arse tha Jury this morning. JS eontalned 60 eauaesof wbich the following are on to-day's Calendar: oe- U.JX, 4, 11, il, 14, it, tavT Tho crimin si business now pendinr la -not very large. For Court of Oyer and Terminer thorn srs but twot see that of Joha d. Heary iadietedt fir anon in tbe first decree, for netting fire to hia store oa FuH on-arenue, on the fid of Sept. last, and Joanna OrlfBn, a unfortunate (em ale aged ST, charged with lufanticide, whoso sad story appear -ed in the Tinza during the past weesws Ooxuax, convicted of murder at the last term tor the murder of the Brothers Jobbsosi, ia Drooklya-and sentenced to be executed on the Slat of Decern.

ber, to ia good Cp to yesterday appears to bear hi fate with leeijrnatioB, bnt to entertain hopea of a commutation of sentence. He still sava that he haa ao reoolleerion ef eesamitttnsT the dead wm Hiu says pa ia sndeavoring to prepare himself, but that it if va mm iK.ni, uuyi. is vsi aa wau not ul thun He does not bear ia his oouatenaoee or deportment any eigneof the reeklees sangniaaiT character arhkh xiene at first attributed to him. Apart from tbe pallor oonaeqneat apoa lotigeeaeasnenkna looks well, and mach better than when apon triahi The other prisoners are ef the usual-classes, Ju vanil Isarglars, thievsa. One huge eoiored tnaa and an Irish woman ars charged with bigamy, having intermarried, each having previously en tared rata similar bonds, with partners of their own race aaoT eolor respectively.

The Jail is not very full the) BumLer of coma ttmante of late assriag been lean than usual. It ia in a healthy aad a aaeal, nude the present Sberitr, ia an sxtnsaaly etoaaly and welt ordered condition. r. Th Court of Genarai Sessions win mest the firs. Tuesday in i 3leaJlrytaresUyBV The llvalth Onkrr report oulv Aa aleatha for fm week ending the 17 th inst, eight of which were from eoasumption.

Adults. Minors. ewaav)l a4 a- 3 Kiaga Connty Board of Thia bouj waa in session meet of the day Sat or-day, and reached the Eghtoenth Ward. A' portion of ths returaa front the Third, Btethv -FJaenth, Twelfth, "Tnirtoenth, Fourteenth, FUtosalh, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Words have) bean returned for the correction ef clerical" errorsv Tho eaavaseing ef the: eneaa ta the ova Coaat Towas. and the district sent back for eorrertten-' will complete the work before tbe Board, which wilT be about aext Wednesday, t.

n. tHPTh storm Satwday eight' made tad harod with hn and aante dsaisgs was) done to the streets in South Brooklyn by the hear CaTJ of rain. Hushing-svsaee, as a matter of courses' mstsiaeil injuries. 1 1 ClT BuTjrlsri hava "awanaed fat BrooUya. lees thaa thirty krone weea sntasaddaring the past week, Ilousakeper will pleaM take warning.

Brookryn Corainon CemncQ navn aariJs ed the widenlag of Fulton rtreot, betwoaa the CUw Hsll Park and Red Hook-lane, to be injudicious pf NEW-JERSEY. rJ: ana41a raowl Hey. Atr. E. W- nMeaJro, Collector of nndeoti County, reports the aasouat af scheol Money to bo.

disbejesd thisyeer to be as IcPsaH wi Balance frees last aeeeuat. f-tl i Appropriation front State Fund. 1,74 71 ef Appertiaamsat ef IT coats for each. ohilA, Between ead 11 yeara ef sWJanee IJi3 -rThaappaavliaaiaat to the attiae aad townj ef Connty thtoyaay to attoOaai; a 1- -eBawaftiMrB, a.437 XMl K. Berrea, hwlading the City of oath 1,41 shmh I't ft It i 1 tii 1 I 1 .1 i t- 4 1 i 1 1 1 6.