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W-HSfcS* Jim MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. COOPER. W. T. THOMPSON, EDITOR ©ii^sysriiisro Monday Morning, May 13, 1830. BTlVfl arc requested to state that the newly- appointed members of the Savannah Board of Health will meet ot the Exchange to-dny, at 12 o’clock, for the purposo of organizing. A full attendance of tho Board is desired. Lecture To-nioht.—It will bo soon by the card in another column that Mr. Schkub, the distinguished lecturer on Italian l’oetry, will deliver one of his popular course of lectures this evening at Armory Hall. A writer in the Boiton Traveller, speaking of a lecture on Po etry, delivored by M,*'. Schebb in that city, re marks : “ I wished every deep-hearted mother in the city had been at this most touching and eleva ting lecture, and 1 believe they would he in clined to forego much of tho expense usually laid out on merely external accomplishments, hi order to give to their daughters the privilege and advantage of attending the insituctions of this unquestionably poetical teacher, so gifted in “ the vision and fuculiy divine.” and not wanting either in tho “ accomplishments of verse,” as >vns evinced by tho beautiful transla tion with which he closed his discourse.” We understand that it is the intention of Mr. S., should ho meet with proper encouragomcnt from our citizens, to give a selection from his course of lectures on the poetry of Dante, Pe trarch and Tasso. A lecturer who has won such popularity in other cities will, wo trust, bo duly appreciated by our public. :ir We seo it announced in the Augusta papers, that tho steamer Hancock, Copt. Mur ray, will make a pleasure trip from that city to Savannah, on Tuesday, returning on Saturday. We hope tho steumer may come well freighted with our Augusta friends. Tho trip cannot fail to bo a pleasant one at this season of the year, when tho trees and shrubbery arc in full filing •, and wear their brightest colors; uud we feel assured that they will meet u cordial welcome from our citizens. The Tunnel.—The Chorokeo Advocato of Monday, says : We learn from Col. Mitchell the chief engineer that he proposes to make to day the first trip through tho Tunnel to Chat tanooga. It is expected that the work will be in readiness for the passage of the ears. The steamer Rhode Island U probably safe. She Sailed from New York for San Francisco in January, and was reportod to havo been lost near Bermuda with all her crow. Som-* hope for her safety ts now given by the Capt. of tho bark Lobelia Hyne, who reports that on coming out of tho port of Eio, in March Inst, ho saw an American steamer of great length, under sail, going in. From several circumstan ces she is thought to be the Rhode Island. E3F“ Hon. Henry A. Wise has been appoint ed a delegate to the Nashville Convention from Virginia, by a convention of the Congressional district in which he resides, though bis own county of Aceommac was not represented therein. Mr. Cluybrook is tho Whig delegate. or On this great question of Freedom or Slavery,—says tho Hon. Horace Munn in a let ter to his constituents,—l have observed with grief, nay, with anguish, that we at tho North break up into hostile parties, hurl criminations and recriminations to and fro, anti expend the strength, for the ruin of each other, which should be diree'ed against the enemies of liber ty ; while, at the South, whenever slavery is in jeopardy, all party lines are obliterated, dissen- tious are he.ilod, enemies become friends, and all are found tu u. solid column, with on unbro ken front. Are tho children of darkness to bo forever wiser than tho children of light 7 Children of darkness ! Mr. Mann’s own eyes aro so completely clouded over with abo litionism that ho can see nothing hut ‘darkness’ whichever way he turns. In this ‘ solemn col umn’ of tho South, sensible men *ee the pun and holy sentiment of patriotism which always obliterates party lines, and which Mr. Mann will find that his constituents can never overcomp, however enlightened they may be. When Mr. Mann becomes older ho will become, we hope, wiser and better, and before he calls those who disagree with him “children of darkness,” ho bad best grope his own way out into the light of common sense and reason.—A’. Y. Day Book. SPThe Steamship Isabel. Capt. Rollins, arrived at Tybeo on Friday night, and delivered her mails and passengers for this city, on board the steamer Gen. Clinch, Capt. Curry. We understand she had one hundred nnd eig ty passengers. By this ai rival we are placed in possession of our Havana correspondence, which will be found in another part of our paper to-day. Our correspondent informs us that tho Chol era had increased somewhat sin.e his last com. munieation, but svas again on the declme. Its influence had not been general, being chiefly confined to particular localities which are rather unhealthy at nil times, from their position or the character of the population. It has like wise, so far, been almost entirely restricted to persous of indifferent circumstances at regards their dwellings and food. fejpr.A fiie occurred at Dolton, on the night the 3d inst., by which two houses belonging Jaylet were consumed. The barely escaped with the clothes ft, his fiirnituid being entirely de- From California. By the arrival at New York of the steamers Empire City, Georgia, and Cherokee, San Francisco dates to the 1st of April have been ieceivpd. The Georgia brings 146 passengers, nnd $874,760 in gold. The Empiro City, on her passage from Chngrcs, met with an accident, by which she was deprived of tho use of one of her paddle-wheels, and by which her arrival was considerably delayed. Tho Cherokee brought $1,681,580 in gold dust. Wo extract tho most interesting items of news brought by this urrival. Tho day previous to tho sailing of the Cali fornia, tho collector of tho customs in San Francisco was notified that tho monev collected for duties must be paid over to tho Slate Gov ernment, in accordance with a resoluiion passed by tho Legislature, and steps aro being taken to form un independent Government. Goinmodore Jones, it is said, is about to take aclive measures to provont it. A law has passed the Legislature imposing n tnx of 25 dollars a month on every foreigner who works in tho mines. A bill has been introduced in the Assembly to provide for the inspection of steamboats at San Francisco. Also a bill to suppress gnin- blii'g. A resolution was ndopted, instructing the judiciary committee to prepare a report at as early a day ns possible, a bill to prevent the immigration of all persons rot cilizens of the United States, from any of the penal settlements of Europe. A bill of that description was re ported on the 29th of March. An Act to incorporate tho city of San Fran cisco has passed tho Senate. Nine district Judges had been elected, and their salaries fixed at $7,500 per annum. Business of every description has been very dull this month. Tho long looked for crisis seems to have arrived. Merchandise of every kind is unsaleable at any tiling like fair rates. At auction, enormous sacrifices have been made. Lumber, which three months ago brought $300 to 350 easily, lias been sold ashore at $40 per M. Rents also continued to lio very high, $1 per month per square foot of floor being about one price, oi 200 per month fora room 10 It- by 20. Furniture of all kinds is very high, This is in consequence of the arrival ot ladies* Tho miners aro comm ncing their summer operations. It is estimated that over 100,000 are cith'T in or on their way to the mines. This immense number ot diggers will soon sond a current of gold to San Francisco, in view of which business affair are beginning to look easier. The appearance of Sm Francisco, is con stantly changing. Now buildings aro spring ing up in every direction, many parties taking advantage of the low price of lumber and building materials In tho monev market the rate of interest may bo quoted still a- 10 percent, p»r month f ir wo have not y-.t got to entertain a loss rate. The truth is ihore is at prosimt no business that willjustify paying tne former rates. Tho ingress of so many strangers lust winter created a demand for houses und carpenters, and tho price of lumber was kopt up, nod with it, wages. Eating houses sprung up, not hi evety corner, hut at every step. Largo hotels and restaurants, furnished most extravagantly, soon got under way. and for a timo flourished. Their day is past For a week or so, scarcely a day passed that some hotel or first ’class res taurant did not close, and tho eating housus without number. Competition among mechanics soon brought >wn the price of wag' s. A man cannot live here without money, and mechanics who were without it sufficient to enier into business, turn od enrtmen or laborers. Carting has been n> ontomptible business here during the Winter. It was quite acommon thing for a team to clear $75 nnd $100 per day. Carting two has suf fered, ami 30 per day is a good average now. llich diggings are reported to have been dis covered on the Culeveras, and near Las Ange los. There is a gn at rush toward tho Trinity, where the miners are said to bo making $100 per day. A lot of imitation gold dost was received from Sacramento, by one of onr commission houses. The lumps very closely resemble those taken from tho cold diggings. At Here's concert on the 2d tilt., tho price of tickets was $6 for the boxes, and $2 for tho pit. The San Fruncisco Journal announces the dis covery, near that place, of what has the appear ance of a rich mine of coal, which promises an ample supply of that most important material of fuel, both for domestic purposes, and those, especially of steam navigation. We notice an advertisement in tho Pacific News, for a practi cal engineer, who has hud experience in the mining districts of Pennsylvania, which has, probably, some ennnoxion with this discovery. [Correspondence of the Dally Morning News.] New York, May 7th, 1850. As 1 expected, there was a disturbance this morning at dio meeting of tho Anti-Slavery Society, in the Tabernacle, and unless tho Po lice eject tho disturbers of the proceedings, the meeting must bo broken up. I was 9orry to seo on tho platform, somo clergymen of good standing and respectability, because, really, the association with such men as Lloyd Gurri- son, nigger Douglas, and the like, is highly dis graceful. Garrison’s speech was blasphemous in tho extreme : he abused Christianity, the institutions of the country, tho President, &c.; and, indeed, to such great length did he pro ceed, that a majority of tho audience hissed. At this time, the notorious Ryndcrs and his gang appeared, and took possession ot the hack part of tho stage, and refused to allow Gurrison to proceed. A scene ensued that. I cunnot describe,—it wns very disgraceful, though very ludicrous ; and the colored peo ple, particularly, were in a state of violent excitement. Thu Chief of Police, and a posse of officers "soon appeared, und I presumed that it was their duty to protect the speakers in their right to speak, unless they were put down by a majority of the meeting, and not by a few rowdy blackguards. But they looked on very complacently, and seemed rather to enjoy the exhibition. When quietness wns in some moasure restored, nigger Douglas made a speech; but tho running accompaniment by tlie rowdies rendered tho scene remarknbly droll. Ho stated that Van Boron was his half- brother, when someone exclaimed, “You lie you nigger.”; Then another darky presumed to expostulate with the fellows, and insisted that it was ,not according to parliamentary sngo to interrupt a gem man when speaking. This excited a row, and in this way tho pro ceedings are'progressing, ns I write. It is very dear that royydyism, unless repressod by the Mayor, will prevail; and the Anti-Slavery meet ings must be adjourned sine die : for the very nature of the assemblages, and the sentiments that must, of necessity, be expressed at them, render them obnoxious and offensive to a very largo portion of the community. I shall be able, to give you more particulars to-morrow. l'he Empire City and Georgia arrived this morning, and the Chorokeo is hourly expected, with nearly two millions of gold dust from Cali fornia. The news is a month Inter, but it i< very uninteresting; indeed, we have yet only the skeleton of it. Travel towards the southern mines is increasing every day, and the prospects in that region, the coming season, nre more flat tering than last year. New placers aro dis covered as explorations are made by our ndven turous citizens, and new towns laid out as the population increases. The Pacific News says : “ We are gratified to learn that Mr. Henri Herz, having completed his arrangements, will give his first concert in San Francisco on Tuesday evening next.” Matters nre dull at San Francisco, but tho opening of tho Spring wns causing a reviva’. All quiet in New York to-day, except tho agita tion referred to above. CHARLEMAC. A OnivcCsniy of the American Anti-Slavery Society, The city of New-Yoak is annually disgraced by an assemblage within its'limits ofnll the cra zy men and half witted women out of hospital bounds in tho Union; and we venture to say that if the reader could be suddenly set down in the midst of tho motley crowd of * 1 black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey,” now convened in the Tubernnole, his first impression would be that he had, in a clairvoyant sleep, been conveyed to Bedlam. We find in the N. Y. Commercial, a detailed account of the proceedings of the Anti-Slavery Socioiy, from which wo make the following ex tracts. After tho organization of the meeting, which, ns usual, was composed of nearly an equal num ber of blacks und whites, male und 1 omnle, the notorious, we may suv tho infamous, Lloyd Garrison proceeded to address tho inoeting. He commenced hy denouncing the Christian churches, of all denominations, in most unmea sured terms, and then proceeded to attach the inspiration of the Bible. The question of inspiration, he said, was worth nothing in the present age. The greatest amount of immorality was compatible tlll with the highest degrde of veneration. The hand to strike Douglass or any one else, he (thi Bib’e hud become the most popular, the most chief) would take him (Rynders) to the Tomb ttr. rurniss count not obtain « henrincr Mr. Grant came forward and asked thariM* 1 "t- ■■ligh. be heard first. ‘ r -r. Th ■ Rev. I>r. Furnisg then spoke, Vl -rv qnently und beuulilully, in favor of *i, p • principles. " '“utiun Daring the delivery of Dr. Furni,»’ 4 we observed the chief of police on il, 0 J form, wiih a strung force, some one unticio’" ting n riot having applied to the Mayor f ur , protection of the police. The presence „r .1’® chief and his posse evidently kept R v „ d( I and fiis backors in check. ' r ‘ Frederick Douglass was the next speak,., and the excuementbcgnr again. The plutforn presented a singular appearance. On iti„ ft,, 7 end were the chief of police and his men o tho Southern end Capt. Rynders and a j of his,friends and others. Lro " d Douglass at first stood behind the chairm hut on being called upon to come to the front "l the platform, he did so without any sign u f | e ° Rynders said something to one or those near htm, thnt it Douglass attacked this f , and government as he hud been accustom,.,I . y he would assault him. M tu - When Douglass came forward , the chief f police hud placed himself before Ryiiders who ns Douglass passed repeated to him som similar threat to that which he had before made. ’ Mr. Matsell then said a word or two f 0 R v ders. which we partially overheard, and which we took tube to the effect that if he raised hi, Washington Gossip. The correspondent of the Bal timoro Sun under date of May 8, says— Tho report of the Compromise Committee was rend by Mr. Clay, and agreed substantial ly with the hints which were thrown out from time to time by the press. Tile committee re ported hills, not mere recommendaiions; and the impression created by tho Report was ex ceedingly favorable, and if it did not convince und satisfy ail tho Senators present, if it did not content the ultras, North and Sooth, the probability is that the bills accompanying the report aro really what they pretend to he— compromises—not things thnt nre to satisfy either section of tho country. Tho debate which sprung up on tho motion to print corobornies tho a ove. Tho Southern ultras, including Mr. Clemen6. woreugainst tho report, and so was Mr. Hale, of New Hamp shire. If the extreme Southern men will throw obstacles in the wav of settling the vex ed question, the inevitable alternative will be that California will come in by itself. We shall have Southern and Northern fanat icism. disunionists South and North; but they will bo put down, as they must be, by the hon est patriots who occupy tho centre. Meantime it will be well for the South to know that Da- vis, of Massachusetts, and Clemens, of Alu- linmn, have announced their intention to vote with Col. Benton. Boston, May 7. The brig Watson, Capt. .1. B. Clought, from Mntanzns, for Portland, with fifty-two thousand gallons of Molasses, went ashore in tho gale of Son,lay night, near Capo E izabeth, mid went to pieces. All on board aro supposed to have perished. Columbus and Lexington offi ces had ubout $3,000 insurance on vessel and dig >r. Toronto, May 7. Tho Central Committee of the British Amer ican have issued an address to the people, in which they represent the duty of tho Canadians to be to urge our Legislature, by petition, t pass an address to ourGra'ious Sovereign, and both houses of I'arliarr.ent, praying them to au thorize, by an imperial act, to the people to whom they profess to have already granted self-governmen, to hold a General Convention of Delegates, for tho purposo of considering and preparing it Constitution for the govern ment of tliit Province, and with power to act in concert with such of the other British Prov inces of North America as rnay be desirous of forming u Federal Union with Canada—such Constitution (tr> ho afterwards submitted to tho people for ratification. Shocking Murder in Delaware.—Ono of tho raojtt.,daring assassinations ever chroni cled, was committed in the village of Middle- ford, Sussex county on the 2d inst. C iptain John Windsor took fits gun nnd re paired to tho garret, where his wife Was dili gently engaged in her daily avocations, plying at the loom, and informed hot- of his intention in bringing his gun up with him, which was t, shoot her. She rnn around and g >t partially hehind tho loom, and on her knees humbly entreated him potto do so rash un act. With” out heeding in the least her cries, he raised the musket to his face and deliberately shot his wife. Pro Omnibus Bibo.—The Americnn Ambas sador, on returning thanks for his h-nlth at the M insiun-hotise, on Buster Monday, sai l thnt, “when the loyal cup went round, Ac had drank for 22,000,000 of his countrymen.'.'—Th repo ts say, “drunk with till tho honors:” and really, after such n druught ns thnt, we d not wonder at. it. But suppose every Arab ,ssa dor drunk tu the same extent, tho Lord Mayor would have td provide drink for ull tho world A Mansion-house dinner.would he quite Exhibition of the Drinking Industiy of all Na- tions.”—Punch. Small Pox in Boston appears to be very prevalent. The Bee says that there are at the present timo in that city not far from five hun dred t«—» of small pox and varioloid A wretch, in theshapo of a woman, in New York, on Sunday, threw her offspring into the sink, on the rear of her lodgings, 170 Sixteenth street, in the hope to take its life, hut its cries brought a person to the spot. Tho little crea ture wns taken out, mid its unnatural mother, ■Bridget Rhinn, was conveyed to prison, to ap- »wer the charge of infanticide. ffi n?” Two English female pickpockets, havo latwv robbed mar.v ladies in Button. fashionable bunk, and faith in tho Bible wus no ltie to morol conduct. So also of dogmas of different kinds. South ern slaveholders believed in universal depravi ty, and by their example went far to prove its troth. (Hisses.) Tho magnetic telegraph had been of more benefit to the human family than till the discussions, since the world begun, upon the utonement, redemption, &c. (Hisses.) So with regard to ordinances, und public worship. These were not evidences of moral character, because observance of them is fushionablo nnd therefore worthless. All churches organisa tions were no more sacred than tho boots arj shoes which men manufacture. Ditto to the observance of the Sabbath. Tilt dogma that the observance of the Sabbath day will save this nation, tho speaker denounced ns a “dogma that would damn tho nation.” Ditto faith in Christ. Tins belief in Jesus wns it, he asked, any evidence of a man's good ness 7 Someone in the audience responded, oppar o tly from tho gallery “Yes, sir.” Whereupon Mr. Garrison continued—“I say no. In this country Jesus is become obsolete, and faith in Jesus is obsolete also. Jesus docs not meddle with tho great national church of this country. He may bo found in the Presidential chair, for Za-hary Taylor believes in Jesus. Jesus be lieves in war and in giving tho Mexicans hell— Some one in the audience, unable longer to control his emotions, called out, “This cunnot be tolerated. It cannot be endured by the peo ple of tho United States,” nnd considerable exc itement prevailed all ovor the house. Capt. Rynders, who, it subsequently became evident, went there with others to put a slop to the meeting, took-advantage of this hurst of outraged feeling, and standing up in his sent, with violent-gesticulation declined be would not hear the chief magistrate of his country ahusod thus. It was a disgr tee for Americans to tolerate it. If the speaker would not eon- fine himself to his subject, hut would attack tho President, he for ono would stop him or put him out. v This was the signal for such a disturbance ns we have rarely seen in a public meeting. The ndignatiou against the speaker was almost uni versal, but Rvuder’s violence and evident seek ing occasion for a disturbance, to some extent diverted this auger from the speaker by cron ting a counter excitement. Still it was strongly and generally expressed. Rynders sprung upon tho platform,nnd protes ted against these allusions to the President. Others remonstrated strongly against the blas phemies of the speaker. Some said it was an nstilt to the people of America to listen to them. Others that is was beneath a man to utter them, and a universal indignation seemed to be direc ted against Mr. Garrison nnd those associated with him. This uproar continued for ten or fifteen min utes. Rynders shouting to the.nudience from the platform, nad persons crowding around hint and around Garrison und others. Capt. Leon ard, of the Second Ward police, and one or two other officers, mingled with the crowd and tri ed to quiet Rynders. At one time the police seem -d disposed to remove him, hut it wus evi- lent that such a step would involve a universal riot, nnd they prttd ntly confined themselves to conciliatory mensuros. On the first threat to remove Rynders a very numerous body of men, apparently ripe for mis chief, loudly declared their determination to protect, him, nnd put out the anti-slavery speak ers. Others again were fjrquietly taking t<os- session of the platform, “for,” stud they, “this can ho borne no longer. Here we want peuco and union ; and it is timo this wns stopped.” Those and similar expressions, and some a great deal more violent, wero heard in all di rections, which we care not to repeat. At length comparative quiet was restored ; not until, however, things wore a very threaten ing aspect, nnd several of the female part of the nudience had retired, and many of both sexes wern preparing to follow. During this commotion the Hutchinson fam ily, who sit in the gullery, commenced one of their songs, hoping to arrest attontion and cllay tho excrement ,The experiment was n most signal failure. For n long time they wero only heard hy thoso near them, and oven thpy puid them little or no attention. When they began to be heard, Rynders stood upon the platform, impotently shaking his fist at thorn, and heaping upon them epithets which only ti Rvnders could employ. By request of tho pnlico they wero asked to desist, and com plied. Mr. Gatrison then continued, amid seme in terruptions und hisses and remonstrances, his sickening und disgusting blasphemies, until by the mere sufferance of the audience he hud wearied himself out. Ho spoke in a very sub dued manner. Then followed another uproar, similar to the former, hut not of so long duration, nor so vio lent in its character. There were calls for “ Rynders,” “ Grant,"’ &c. Mr. Garrison announced thot the Rev. Dr. Furniss would now address the meeting, and that gentlemen stepped forward for the pur pose. Capt. Rynders insisted that Garrison had promised him. an opportunity of speaking when he had. done, and he duimed the floor for Mr. Grant, in his stead. There wns more “noise and confusion,” ind . , - ) io the Tombi without n moment s hesitation. Rynders evidently saw that the chief was in earnest, and we folt. pretty ennfidcnt than Ren ders would thereafter confine himself to words After the row the m nigra! b.idlant adjourned to the Society Library Lecture Room, where nn attempt was made to ronew their disgrace ful orgies. But at the evening meeting, accor ding to the Commercial, speakers as well as hearers lost their temper, und tho meo ing broke up in a very short time, a hearing not being allowed to any. It was very evident that a systematic interruption hud been resolved up- „n, and it is doubtful whether any more of the meetings can be held this year. From Oregon —Advices form the Colum bia river to the 21st of February had hern re ceived at Ban Francisco. Business was at a stand still, on account of the low price of lum ber at Sao Francisco, and the high price of la bor, caus' d hy the emigration to the mining re gion. Provisions were very high ; butter was selling at $1,50 per pound, and tho general range of prices was above the San Frai.cisco market. Lato now s from Oregon mnnt'on the deser tion of nearly all the soldiers stationed at Ore gon city. Sixty-live, fully nrmed and equipped, went off in one party. It is supposed they were bound for El Dotudo. Diabolical Outrage.—Wo hive to record one of tho most diabolical outrages that has ever boon perpetrated in this community. Friday an attempt was made, and was partial ly successful. to blow up the buiidingin which is tho Mayor, by means of a six inch hand grenade. The grenade was placed in tho en try, near the door, in the second story. The explosion was very severe. The dour of.the Mayor's office was suattered into fragments, pieces of th" missile penetrating the ceiling and wads, and doing considerable damage. A piece of urenaile wus picked up from the flour, where it had fallen alter striking ugainst one of the timbers over bead. Tho door of tho Hon. Rejoico Newton’s office was also shattered, and another piece of the grenade found up"n the floor. Tho door of Gen. Day's office win also shattered. A ttiinl piece of tho missile druve through the stairs and through the brick wall in the back of the building, displacing several bricks. A hole was also blown through two floors into Hall and Thomson’s celler, und the plastering in the entry wns torn off. Tho walis of the building were moved from their foundation, exhibiting a gap about half nil inch wide, a tl giving an impression that a little more powder would have left them-a mass f ruin, be possible motivo enn be assigned for tho act, and w hether it were done front a spirit of ma licious mischief, or from a desire to blow up the billinrd room in the third story. <>r the May oris office, or to destroy tho building, none can toll. The clock in the billiard room wns slop ed at twelve minutes before 12 indicating ihe moment of the explosion, A gentleman who resides near tho scene, states that at about 12 o’clock he was awaken ed by the violence of men in the street. *1**1 talked so long and loudly, that he went to his window to learn the cause ; but it was sonar ho could not distinguish the persons talking. He heard one say, “ Why don’t the darn thing go off,” and soon after the explosion tou place. , The Mayor nnd Aldermen offered a renan a- $1000 for the detection of tho offenders-" Worcester (Mass.) Spy. Universities in Russia.—The official, journ nl of St Petersburg has published the trop^ nl decree regulating public instruction iu Empire, dated November 29th, 1819- 0" c paragraph is as follows : “After tho first of Junnary, 1850, the U PP, classes (of the Universities) counting fr 011 ' fourth, shall he open to nono but pupils 0 ble blood. As to tho inferior classes, Ins ■ J esty will deign to authoriso the admission them of the children of bourgeois,.such b* w chants, und oven those of Jews. l> ut r shall pay n considerable sum, the nmoun which shall be determined hereafter. . “The number of Universities for the * empire remains fixed at eight. ,’ j t "No University shall, in anv case, a more than three hundred pupils. Liability of Hotil Proprietors■ I" the Nuw York Courts last week a case n porfuned to hotel proprietors was dec * , It was a suit brought against tho propt 1 ^ the Irving House for packages - , m have been sent there for the pIn'” TjjLjjj. Jeffrey’s store, where they were p l ‘ ^ The carrier who left them at the <' e3 Dro rs Irving House was produced in evidence. q'be that they hail been left as a\r>'C ■ #I1 clerks of tho establishment test'fie J[0 . such package had beenlef' there, ns it . 1,00k* tnary with them to make an entry on L sr gei of the house to that effect- The com ' |. 8 ge# the liability of hotel keeper* for left at their houses, and if tne jury «<- ^ of the the delivery of the paokaga * f„ r the defendant is responsible, plaintiff for the price of 'ho g*eds.