The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Wed T jay. August 19, 1846, HE HERALD FOR EUROPE oF =o. mand for cotton gins and cotton presses will give not a little employment to our manufacturers and navigators, while the demand for the raw mate- rialin England, will scarcely be diminished, as fabrics of cotton will supercede among the faith- | ful, their fabrics of silk, wool, flax, and hemp, | which they have worn from time immemorial. | Signor Ferranti is himself a musician of the highest | order, and that with his own peculiar instrument, the thing of the kind we have of for ther instance of the kind occurred i fev Intelligence. on Sianon Frananti—We mentioned «| few days | Fine—A fire was até x ‘at at No. 119 since the arrival of Signor Ferrantl, as agent of py pose ‘out, and but little damage the celebrated Sivori, who will shortly visit the me mmiain’ os cna i United States and make a professional tour through ecocious Dernavity— We occasion to notice the country, but we were not at first aware that | [ovterday. ap instance of youthful deprory wae sometime. Ano- sterday—e nt "s a house of zZM « The empire of the Sultan, will be i ; irl. not 16 of age, was foun: BH ATLS he empi » come an empire guitar, he is considered in Europe unapproschable. y age. 7 re} 5 att me. No. 108 Mercer street; and was taken in charge by THE of cotton wearing Mabomedans, half Christian 4, thin erty, that les Ue Rast paltarite hat anor itvea, | by the police, to be left with her friends. The infamous GRE AT W ESTE ised from this single innovation. We have no and that tc has the faculty of drawing an ‘emission of | 4ensof iniquity, that infest some of the more onsenae RN... | reason to fear fom the ietiowatione diaslanliaaet sours trom that instrament, that might be supposed to | feels Raveaan the ruin, of many s young ead bel; our own market. The demand has increased : We SpORERALIBG: thie aomtancaia friends are en- | that no act of the legislature has n passed, to reach The steamship Great Western will leave this nies = vith our ly, s i deavoring to rr ) the rs, who the young qud the innocent letter bags will close at half past two o’clock ren fromm year to year. |The fitty-three millions Jy hope be will dg fo, and can assure him ia advance, | pouses ought to be wer vill oe ne pe - Sy bs "3 ope, | 0L Pounds of raw cotton from Egypt, scarcely pro- that bis talents will be adequately appreciated. ie Bay Mec aes . ion ot the J Ral for cores duces an impression on the English market; it 1s _L#erot> Dx Muvaa.—This extraordinary and gifted ipo a eee Police rg Rd & ; endy a one ‘0 clock M., in time t0 be | absorbed asa bucket of water in a flowing stream. musician is at present in this city, recruiting himself, af city, their names and residences; as in such event their sent by the mails of this steamer. It will contain ter a most successful professional tour throughout the residence would be care‘ully watched by the poli-e. the lacest news from Mexico, and th of th army of ommercial, flaancial, invasion—a review The demand will continue to be commensurate with the supply, and with the empire of China country. We understand that he will proceed to New Tue Wrarnrr.—VYesterday was port, Rhode Island, ina few days, where he intendsto the streets were thronged. The ‘egeosatiy: cool, and of the previous thrown open to our ships, we may cont ' nd considerable service, in cleaning the sewers and political affeirs o courtry, and eve i , we may continue our give one or more concerts. The people of Newport ; i wp fiadisiepe } ountry, and every ratio of increase in the cotton production fora faves treatin store for them that they fittledreamof-- 22 sitewalks from the deposits of filth and decayed ve- other new’s that muy arrive up to the hour of pub- Heua , Li ‘The last place visiied by De Meyer was Saratoga, where gare that have been strewn about the city for the Roatiod hundred sto come, introducing the culture je had immeure audiences to listen to bis bewitching #8 month. The price of the paper in wrappers, will be six- pence per copy ARRIVAL OF THE duced meantime into successful operation in the domin- ions of the brother of the Sun, whose spouse is the sister of the Moon, and who, if they say to their subjects, * produce cotton,” it must be pro- notes We copy the following notice of his per- formances from the Saratoga Whig, of the 17th inst:— , by a sturdy Dutchman, in Water stree! “ The west room of the U 8 Hotel was crowded to suf CuarHam Squanv.—The planof pa focation on Saturday evening by the fashionable and the plebeian, te hear " the lion pianist,” Leopold De Meyer ; and every avenue to the hotel contained a dense Expectation was on tip-toe unt of | il the | or at present being adopted, is suscepti provement. The paving stones used are much too small" Antuony Street. —A project for the widening of this and its continuation through part of the “Five Map Doa,—Another of these animals was despatched t, yesterday. ving this square- ible of much im We learn that D pea dah lion” artived, when he was greeted by tremendous | $! i art STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA in tie creat Westernsen swe ior the Subtions Touuinatanpiause Wis perigrmances wer enthanady | orl he ber pics by some of toe ative mothers ee he Great Western, en route for the Sublime cally sont iat aye dos haere onaniae of the Common Council, that the requisite majority could AT BOSTON Porte, to identify himself with the success of bis {touches of Nehneiver, and hit celebrated band rm. | de procured, to insure the success of the measure, by bP si . predictions. After making an outline and a pro- | ances of De Meyer, that, during his most rapid and pows | Somemencas with the Seba cvatiaee murte Ths rIVD me oP — ection, he will info s ution, most of the audience involuntarily ; 4 NINE DAYS LATER NEWS PROM EUROPB. | the adepration of thecoustry toute com eeioc, od gazed upon the performer with countenances | wing wih ta'widen the sarge about taks the slept Pre EXTRA HERALD. The fact that the steam-ship Caledonia, Capt. | Hons of commerce, and the intimacy and friend- | last evening, by a highly select and fashionable assem- | in the park, it would be a boon to those who frequent it. Loit, was off Boston, with advices from Liverpool ship of widely separate nations, as adapted to be | bly. Mr. Collins appeared as Sir Patrick O’Plenipo, in Riise! Battery Bod le hy oe ry, be tothe dth inst. inclusive, was flashed over the Of great advantage to the mass of the Turkish | the“ Irish Ambassador,” and also in “ Teddy the Tiler.” bid our 07'S izes, who e) ores 5 ae Fae lightning line about eleven o'clock yesterday People, without any detriment to an abundant | We do not like his Plenipo near as much swe do his [a iam aaa psa Mie chelate morning. It was announced that sie would ™arket for our favorite staple, we wish our agents penne haar apt say me jobs sygacaae ant Onmiavare—The custom of carrying children, | ee va Oat ame - ‘ a i ; iti think, that his fame w sed on the latter. We omnibuses at this season of the reach her pier at Enst Boston at two o'clock yes- | t0 the Sultan a successful experiment; and it ism Datisin however, that hie delinestions of Irish charac- | Yesr, ls not only iilegel, but dangerous. ‘Esch omnibus terday afternoon, and that her news would then | high source of gratification (of which this is but . ter, are the most perfect th @ have seen since the | fs only entitled to carry “ twelve passengers” at a time. time of Power. Mr. Collins’ songs are relished as they | So says the law. be immediately transmitted to this city But we were disappointed. No news came; the flashes would not come through. Attempts were made throughout the afternoon the adaptation of the country to his enterprise, and of the facilities for planting, as he contem- TELEGRAPHIC REPORT. | plates being there in time for the planting season in that quarter of the world. Looking at the undertaking of these gentlemen as in its results calculated to extend the opera. | an instance) that America and the Americans are being sent for from the remotest quarters of the | earth, to develope their domestic resources, to in- treduce new elements of domestic wealth, stabili- ty and independence, and to elevate and improve Pane Tueatne—This theatre was comfortably filled deserve, and are applauded co strenuously, that he has been compelled to them twice on every occasion where they are introduced. He will appear to-night in the “ Nervous Man,” and in “ How to Pay the Rent. Bowery.—The drama of “ Hoboken” was performed mischevous bolls es rogerds life pad property, bi a fo and property, Whenever snd wherever & heap of scribed ; and we have no doubt, that this desirable im- sub- oO can only express sen. | provement will meet with the sanction of the Common thout -heing ad explalb, snlautiioalie: Council, when next they assemble. were produced.” Tue tare Catenrictan—The Park is infested with avery Me of Banned nine 1B ie gc sugy egy the ‘heatric: m rc of such customers, by a ope. es id ration, viz: to use the Croton hose once or twice, If some of the hose companies tried their hand at the work Buanina Straw in tHe Srarers.—This is a most dangerous practice, and one which | ble accidents, arisen from it. w or any other 8 ignitable matter is kindled in the street, and there is no and evening, to get the news over the line last ni i i » get > ight before a crowded house, and passed off with tice in this city, a hand of idle, mischevous but after every effort to send it through, | the character of their people. much éclat. Walcott’s Beau Earnest, and Clark's Glen- | boys, invariably collect round it; and if they are not the -gpsralben came to the conclusion thatthe ‘Tyg U. 8. Sup Rarrran.—This beautiful frigate, | denning, were admirably sustained. Mrs. Booth played | fer ines a gta Berry Megat rgd wane Irn | wires had been severed—cut, probably, by some | recently returned to Pensacola for supplies and | the character of Mary Lennox, with much bee se to fy in all direc! aed the great danger of set fire rascally speculator, who felt aggrieved that light- AB ‘i ; A + “ Wizard of the Wave” was also represented ; and the | to the neighboring ses, particularly if taere be a ve should merllewith the neve ofthe day, end | TebAlts will again sail for the Gul€ squadron dur- | whol" passed off highly creditable to “Old Bowery.” | smart breeze of wind, and in nine cuses out of ten it hap- ming should meddle with the news ofthe day, and ing the present week. The Raritan has been in | Scott's Charles Falkner, in the latter piece, was ably | pens that people choose a windy night for this kind of upset some speculation in cor or cotton. But commission and absent from the country two and | sustained by this deservedly popular favorite, Tonight | amusement. But it is not houses alone that are endan- Whether: the inion -wnaan Marais dra ne: : ty two anc Coney and Blanchard’s farewell benefit will take place. | gered by it, passers by run the risk of having their enewy one half years, most of the time under a tropical | A bumper house will doubtless be present to take leave | clothes fired. We remember an instance of this kind lly broken, we are not sure ; all we are posi- is that we have not received the news, and can’t get it till the mail arrives this morning. We understand that the Directors of the Tele- graph Company have appropriated five hundred dollars, to offer as a reward for the apprehension | of any one who is so lost to decency and the pro- gress of the age, as to cut the wires, and cheat the publi out of interesting intelligence. This line was cut when the Great Western | replaced by enlistments at Pensacola. will perform a solo on the violin, with other entertain agcuene— A. onog Jad Ea Nba al narrate ed; and this is, »retore, B sei _ as - ¥ ‘I der the | ner of Centre a1 onal fell from a ladder yes- pee a this i the tore, the second outrage Our old friend Capt. Gregory continues in com- ) mente. the particulars of whlch wilde found under ‘be | terday and was severely hurt. “The accident occuired of the kind that has probably been committed mand of the ship, and will never leave her volun- | surprised if the Greenwich is not filed to-night. | in consequence of one of the steps of the ledder having | between here and Boston. tarily while there is a chance of afightahead. In| Mpue Buaxoy—This distinguished danseuse drew | ™OEOM 4 cioenr—A boy, about 18 years of age, was All this, however, cannot now be helped. view of the dare devil service of our gallant friend | together last evening a very brilliant assemblage. The | run over by a milkman’s horse and cart, corner 5 Immediately after we receive our papers, we shall issue an Extra Heratp containing the news in full mmerclal Intelligence —The Cotton Cuiture—Its Projectedl ntro- duction into Turkey. It will be recollected that several years since the cotton culture was intreduced into Hindostan by the East India Company, under the superin- sun, and the crew living nine months of that time | upon salt provisions, except about twenty days; yet notwithstanding she has not lost a single man during the time, By reason of the long period of salt diet, a num- | ber of her crew have been down with the scurvy, who were bronght to the Pensacola hospital, and who are now fast recovering. A part of the crew’s term of service had expired, and are now being during the war of 1812 upon the lakes, we predict that ifa fight takes place about the region of thay said “ Castle,” that he is in the thickest of it. the Captain was so long connected with this sta- tion, we New Yorkers have an eye to his move- | ments, and expect to see him prove the crack officer in Commodore Conner’s fleet,;when there isa fight on hand. Tue Exections —Within a few days we shall of their favorites. Garexwich Tueatre.—This evening is set apart for the benefit of the celebrated Acrobat family, and is the last time those distinguished artistes will appear in New York. The performance will commence with a very in- | structive moral drama, called the “Incendiary, or the Horrors of Intemperance.” which has been pronounced | of great interest. This will be succeeded by the Burletta | | of A Lie and No Lie, or Confusion worse Confounded,” and also the farce “ Did You Ever Send Your Wife to Richmond Hill” The Acrobats will perform some of | their wonderful feats between the pieces. Mr. Marks ' e hole in it before she perc know whether there is tion books forbiddi not, there ought to | Council when they meet in Septemb: ordinance to put a stop to this nuisanc “ ” street, yesterday. | “poetry of motion” found in Md’lle Blangy, an effective | wus Chavepoh se isiatbes | representative, and her personation of Giselle, in this | Soiree re Mé'lle B excels in all the witchin, Her Beare and person are much in her favor, and her manner is deeply calculated to fascinate her au- | ite Her Giselle last night was rapturously ap- plauded. | Casrux Ganpen.—To-night the attractions in this pop- | | ular place of public resort, will be honored with a crowded auditory. Few places of evening amusement evening. ces of careful in driving their carts. Destitution —Policeman Kenned: in the 9th ward, inastate of destituti removed him to the usual place of refu: gra a rare exhibition. A monkey, who wa: ed and decked out for street pantomi owner, and climbed to the top of ti at the corner of Anthony and Centre One of his legs was broke! ion yesterday 5 which came under our own observation: it was one ht during the last winter we wore passing through Caitre suget nett GEA iirest, when s.targe_ pile’ ile of orem was set on fire, from which rove a column of flame weenie: do not on the cor but if lps be one, and we hope the Common next, will pass an in Vandam street. His name, we learn, was Williams. Parents cannot be | popular ballet, was highly applauded throughout last too careful of their children—nor can milkmen be too found a small sf ge | Aw Humorous Moxxer—The inhabitants of Centre street were entertained last evening about 7 o'clock, b regularly hoo ‘aped from its large hickory pole streets. Being a 21 ne of seve: price 2 > 4 ‘ in our cit; ill more fully the visiter. The or- “ can Bi a gaia ne aa nek rept they can hardly alter the present results. form with inimitable taste and execution. ihe enter- which time he made several unmannerly efforts to un- olina planter; and at his request he was pune- | | i Sieh hati ‘i tainments this evening, include several select pieces dreas himeelf before the crowd ; and succeeded in taking tually furnished by his late steward, with a state- |. U@'ana has elected y hitermb, Governor, by fromthe most distinguished comporers. The cool and off his * Inexpressibles,” tothe infinite pleasure of the Re ‘anh : he 220Ut 2,000 majority, a slig it falling off from 1844. healthful evening breeze, inhaled, fresh from the Atlen- congregation. He sometimes managed te pitch his ment of the climate, seasons, soil, &c., for eight ‘The Senate stands 25 whig ©25 democratic, one tic, is worth the price \dmittance. tail right “ sky high,” and twist it round one of the consecutive months, including the season of the growth of the plant through all its stages. The returns thus furnished were made the subject of a paper in ove of our agricultural magazines, in which the author predicted a failure of the expe- riment in India, from the excess of wet and humidity during the growing season; but he also incidentally referred to Turkey in Asia as very likely, at no remote period, to become a for- midable opponent to the United States in the pro- duction of the raw material. | The prediction of the result of the experiment | in India has since been verified—for the cotton of that country turns out to be far infenor, in quality and quantity, to the staple of the South; and the only obstacle that it has been to our trade is, that from its very inferior character, the price at which at$20,000 e: Senate, an from, exac: the Pacific. it sells in England enables the manufacturer to | pected thatthe expedition will not be ready for and Thomas R. Perkins. district to be heard from. Tho House will have a whig majority of 10 to 12. Kentucky shows a whig gain of three in the 46 or 7 in the House. In Illinois, the delegation stands, sofar as heard tly asin the last Congress. In North Carolina, the whig Governor is elected by largely increased majorities; also a whig House and Senate, securing two whig U. S. Sena- tors in the rooms of Haywood and Mangum. | Tue Cauirorsia Exrepition.—We now learn | that three ships have been chartered to take out the New YorkLegion, or California regiment, to They are the Susan Drew, Loo Choo, The two first are taken ach, and the latter at $22,000. branches at tl Tue Bowery Amraitneatne will open for the season on the 14th of September, under the management of John Tryon. The company will be made up from a selection rs0n, neath—and no sooner was this part o over, than he would creep down to near pe performers. of all: the principal equestrian | Skt stiuty axcan yosibly be ins solontitio dbs play: ho sory Coally sinte May Fry—-Sanps’ Bi GHTING Pories—These splendid novelties in the equestrian way, will be at Nor- wich, New York, on the 26th, and at Elmira. on the 29th inst. Messrs. Sands & Lent are reaping a golden harvest from their enterpris Mrs. Hunt, appeared as Beatrice, at the National of Boston, on Monday evening, in “* Much Ado About Ne- | thing,” Wheatley sustaining the character of Benedick | down to terra firma, amid lou scene was truly amusing, and the varioi re of lite on his part, by @ certain portion of ge performer upon the stage. Police Intelligence. Avovsr 18—Pick Pockets at Work.—A Mrs. Lynch, residing at No. 135 13th street, was robbed of her purse containing $50 in bank bills, while in an auction shop in Chatham Sqaare. yesterd No clue to the th | Burglary —The dwelling house, No 77 Am: was burgiarously entered between Saturday ni; Monday morning, by some young rascals, in the of the family, who are in the country. They w dently in search of money and silver ware, for t mises were turned almost upside down, and bureau who came to his deat dict accordingly. Itis ex- of its officers, members, &c. Tux Prison Assoctation—Irs We have recently had placed in out hands by George E. Baker, Esq. the Second Re Prison Association ot New York, including the censtitution and by-laws of the association, a list top, from which he suspended his au id the loud shouts and huzzas of the multitude f the performance the crowd with as ined. After a very his bow, and came applanse. The whole us motions of pug were criticised with as much minuteness as if he been a His ridding himeelf jis nether garments, however, was deemed quite impo- his auditory. Cononen’s Orrice.—Sudden Death.—The Coroner held an inquest yesterday at No. 160 Anthony street, on the body of John Malony, born in Ireland, aged 43 years, by disease of the stomec bowels, superinduced by his previous habits of life. Ver- and Ossects, &c.— rt of the 4 ~ Astoa Hous, New York, Aug. 17, 1 Notes of a Summer Excursion from the Capital— Arrival, with sundry Distinguisjed Visiters, at the Astor House—Passing Remarks | upon Mr. Adams and Mr. Tyler and the Tyler Fumily—Senatur Breese, Col, §. Medary, Pay- master Bennett, Capt. Taylor, Hon. A. Consta- ble, Hon. Caleb Cushing, Him. W. Woodworth— Mr. Davis, of South Carolina, Special Agent to the Sultan, to test the Cotton Culture in Turkey, §e. &e. For some days past there have been among the numerous arrivals at this house, several and sun- dry lions of lesser or larger calibre, entitled by right of their manes, to a complimentary annun- ciation of their movemenss and locality. On Friday evening we had the pleasure, amon; others, dent Adams ani President Tyler, and Rot ragher of the Wandering Jew of comin, tf in with the venerable Ex-Presi- family, and the amiable Ex- rt, the poetical historin- On board the oat ascending the Delaware to Bristol, we had a German choir, an instrumental and vocal quai tette—the vocal branch consisting of three fe- males with very clever voices, and a man; the instrumental part being constituted of two harps, a guitar, and the flute of the flutis:—the choir and orchesira consisting of four persons all told. They commenced their services on the uppe ir deck, sans ceremmie, and soon they had an audi- n nambers, which if Leyes a would sup- enc porta very respectable theatre. The personages aforesait, were conspicuous among | the company. Mr. Adams listened with evident | delight—there was a harmony in the conduct of | the musi*, voices and instruments, which pleased | him; and though the vernacular of the Rhine | may have pu: lain that he con- | ed him, it wa: istinguished | sidered it very appropriate to the Delaware and the pleasant scenery around us, and the softafter- noon 8' ‘ty in the offi spect Ag ba: both 10 Me There was a marked re- Adams and to Mr. Tyler by all on board, and the German minstrel women were evidently apprised of the presence of some “great people,” for they sang and played with an enthusiasm which seemeu untiring. Mr. Tyler approves the veto of the River and Harbor bill— | Amon; he would have done as much himself; but, as we | have found some pol understand, he inclines to the impression that it | | would have been better for the quiet of the ad- ministration, had the President given his name to the bill for the cancellation of ‘rench spoliations. There appeared no shadow of ri ret or disap- pointnens about the countenance of John Tyler. is face expresses the quiet self-complacency ofa man who has played his part, and is content with | he be, with his fine | the 4th of July, autiful co-partner, | iven to the for your kind feelings towards them—for many years the the pr planta and the family. his countenance indicative of the planter, but the | whole expression of the face is strongly indicative | Duscan, of an independent and contented mind. When | themselves to collision with Mr. Tyler and his the poet laureate of his administration, we hai them with the cordiality which the associations of | ‘we came int And well ma: i 3. ion, hi: ie brave oung and be ttle boy she has There is an impression of the sun wu led the past excited ; for never shall we forget those brilhant and deli House, under the ightful reunions at the White dynasty of Old Veto—the era of social good feeling—and always shall we remem- er those sweet eyes in the dance, and thattruly State, Virgini: the the an hospi vier family. t On Saturday we had among us, Mr. Breese of #2 U.S. Senate, Col. Medary, la’e editor of the ity of the executive household of | Georgia asany one in i Ohio Statesman, and the most efficient man the | Democratic party have ever had at their head in ra- | the Buckeye state. Also, Paymaster Bennett of supplies, the volunteer army, and Capt. G. W. Taylor, the Sub-marine walk-in-the-water ; also the jovial from Cama: and frank, and manly Albert Constable (of Md.) of the House of Representatives. On Sunday, in a grey blouse, we had the plea- sure of intercepting, atthe desk, the Hon. treaty man. in incidents, facts, and pointed illustrations. knowledge of government affairs is comprehen- sive and particular. stands the fluctuations of the tide. On Monday, Judge Woodworth (of Congress) and family came in from Long Branch, where they have been taking the sea air and salt water for a few days. oes Out to who Some tive a profitab! Also, Ta aleb Cashing, of Mass., the scholar, and the Chinese As ever, his conversation was rich His It is clear that he under- Mr. J. Davis, of South Carolina, key to initiate the subjects of Port La Vaca, Texas, makes the foliowii the Sultan into the art ofthe cotton culture. There The Fashion leit here on Fri: is something of interest about this ears ago, an ove:seer of A offer from the East India company, appointment. Me, Davis at went out to India to test the capacity of the soil and climate for cotton. At the request of Mr, vis, his ature of the climate late overseer a| rised him of the temper- Thr. D. at once cencluded that during the growth of the cotton, there was too much rain in India for the success of the culture ; and wrote a treatise upon the subject upon the da- ta which he had received, in which, afier setting forth the unfitness of India for the growth of cot- ton, from the extreme wetness of the climate du- tii the soil and the chmate, in an eminentdegree, for Which can be ob.sined ut La Va-a without healing that States of America. This treatise, through our min- piuf shore of a most beautitul bay, a finesea breeze and the growth of the plant, he incidentally refer- teers were immediately marched wbout ten miles into the to Turkey in Asia and in Europe, as affording interior, ister, Mr. Carr, was laid before the Sultan, who immediately seized the idea, and determined give it a practical experiment. to He accordingly Sebscrita a addressed a letter to Mr. Buchanan, desiring # cot- ton grower to be sent out tothe Sublime Porte, to take place until after the arrival of the wagous, gave the appointment to Mr El- more of South Carolina, and Mr. Elmore prompt- | for this especial mission, Mr. ly nom: uchanan jinatea Mr. Davi and he is now with us at the Astor, on his way to Coustantinople. The Sultan gives him is@wn naval constructor in t salary, so that if Mr. 'D. charges 25 or $500,000 a year, it will be pa:d him. He is very sanguine of the success of his experiment, and the commercial world may well look to it with something of inter- ho | every thing else. A Ghat a ‘ drawers emptied and scattered all over the floor. No From the cursory examination that we have = ome his coarser fabrics, with a fair profit at sea before the Ist proximo. TheThomas R. Per. grrect ; ‘ given it, it appears to have been drawn up with a reduced price, upon the same fabric made ex- kins is to come round from Boston. 4 See 2 nO ae bi ets ies ns great care and ability, and must undoubtedly elusively from the American article. Yet this im- Dirtomatic Movements.—The Right Hon. James McKeon, James Collins, Bill Kenedy, and Bill | Prove CA tg ki cecaberag hy re i om position has been of no small benefit to our own | Richard Pakenham, H. B.M. Envoy at Wach. ™SGowen, charged with stealing $16, in pennies, from a, Test to those truly philanthropic nals manufacturers in the sale of their coarser fabrics : i “ “ . : y ooo" milkman’s wagon user Contre market, belong. ay ed 1 3 ot ha bee | a ington, accompanied by the Hon. Spencer Pon- ing to James Crawford. who was occupied at the time of | AS many persons may ni Se Dest AWETe | in South A-nerica, where the secret of the differ- . iby attaché to the emba: arnved atthe City ‘erebbery inananting house near by, taking some re- | of the existence of the Prison Association, or its ence in the staple betwhai the RANMA AID. Ys ssy, 'Y freshments. Committed by Justice Taylor for trial. objects, the following extracts from the constitu- | rican goods has been discovered. We have but | little to fear, therefore, from India; for the better markets of the world. But, returning to Turkey : the Sultan, through some agency unknown to us, was apprised of the | publication to which we have adve received last ni Hotel yesterday, en route to Canada. Execution or Wyatt.—We learn, by a tele- | quality will continue, in the spread of civilization, | graphic report received at Albany, that Wyatt to monopolize the advantages of the profitable i was executed at Auburn, at three o’clock on Mon- | | day afternoon. | News rrom Beemupa—Mexican AFrairs.—We ight by the Falcon, Capt. Pitts, from Receiving Stolen Goods.—A man called Jobn Egan, and alled Sarah Keegan. Ryerson, were both arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods—a search warrsnt having been issued by Justice Merritt to search | and a portion of the property found ited for examination. | A black fellow, called Bill Hymor, | f stealing six silver | ‘aulkner, No. 219 und in the prison- | po: mn. Committed to prison for trial. Mental Derangement.—A very respectable looking in- tion and by-laws may not be The obyects of the Association ai “*Tue amelioration of the cond: ers, whether detained for trial, victed, or as witnesses. government ot prisons, whether ties, or states.” eonvicts after their disch: by an fronest deemed out of place. | ition of or fi rison- ly con- “The improvement of prison discipline, and the for cities, coun- “The support and encouragement of reformed | affording them ivelibga; and ‘Tue Cla jects for which they are Farmers’ Ciub. er indefati in furthering the im organised, assembled. [t was one est. We shall leave the Astor in the morning for a run along the lakes; and travelling as a citizen who | pose by the Secretary of the Nav: his way, we shall have the privilege ef an | ndent critic of hotels and steaniboats, as of | Respectfutl; 7 "Petar Doctor. Dr. Browne in the Chair. Yesterday being the third | of the month, the members of the Farmers’ — irtant ob of their stated periods for the discussion of those subjects which, by a reciprocity of communication, and a mutual intercht ments, lopemet he | and | nt of At this tl . moment of which ie precious in the recarious, from the transitions of opinion, grouned upon practical experi- | aterially tend s create an abidi interest” in each, for the general benefit of all ongege. f nature’s noblest science—the cultivation of he sailed it uliar season of the year, every sight of the farmer, | ofour climate, few 4 in the deve- | rted, and the Bermuda, the Royal Gazette to th i ini ‘ Tadorstions dhevundia! neti i oe ’ . e 11th instant, 4g; the means of obtainin; est can be found to abandon the practical employments of hint that his deminions, devoted, from the days | inclusive. bse ab rodney Pin " iy Meee laterine sustaining them in thal efforts at reform.” | the stb d ake wovehe ag! Institute of the patniarchs, to silk and flax, “and purple {contains the following items :— police office, by officer Burley, o! lower police, in| With this view, it is made the duty of the Com- | oe pire BM ann powey pA Seo enw yr 3 aisle HAM” Were sutceptible of cotton, and 4 @ state of mental derangement.’ Upon being examined | mittee on Detentions— | observations mad ‘eminent! in, duvelouing. e linen, i f + A ship from New York, out 8 days, bound to New | by Justice Osborne, he was committed to the City Pri | fo inquire into th i | eng ae high r y ity inquire into the causes of commitment of | many incidental facts, not con! with the particular at in its highest pertection, immediately attract- Or) was boarded by Mr. James Richardson, an East son, to be further examined by Dr. Tompkins, the skil- | ali persons detained for trial, or as witnesses i if for the ePiat atari Ths veer tee ted to End Pilot, on Sunday” Inst, the captain of which was fal surgeon of that establishment. Le " ie f nd | Limited report of the proceedings, the testimony. of Mtr. : + ihe very idea suggested tO anxious to know if any Mexican privateers had been | Stealing from a Steambeat.-A very. respectable look- | 2RY of the prisons of the cities of New York and Pee sae deg a him an element for the improvement of his peo- teen about these Island | ing man'was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Si- | Brooklyn, and to adopt proper measures for pro- | Coxzens and others, as te the nature. hago ple, and the strengthening of his empire by the ¢1, \ mons, of the frst ward, by the name of Phillip Ostrander, Cn ee of such as shall appear to be | otsto crop—the a cyuproaa o( dseny-— toe, gre ! ¢ “ pm | ; | come sinews of its domestic products. He has been and wa srtialon yolnones $5, from on board the steambost at | °° TO visit frequently the prisons under their | ee in some cases, imperceptible progress of con- looking around him—he is anxious to appropriate ae Yer tbened re ing Be lt ce ha lnatio, lying at pier No.1 North River. Committed for | charge, and to endeavor to improve the condition | of various tribes of the potato, ft feu the experience of the western nations to the ad- tine, and the greniest precaution was used to prevent | "On the" Sneak "A. fellow called Charles Raynor, Catt ede adn oie boone we tan, | tee eae tk tbh Ghahdsamaie can’ tas ee vancement of his own. He promptly, therefore, communication with her. Eleven of her crew had died | was caught inthe act of stealing a plated table castor, | Comfortable scdominodetions, having a. Ter | stitation of others more proepective of successful through our minister at Constantinople, (Mr. Carr) conferred with our Secretary of State, and authorized him, in a carte blanche to despatch him — aspecial instructor or two to undertake the ex- periment of tbe cotton culture on the eastern side of the Dardanelles, and among the kiosks an mosques of the Prophet. The Sultan desired as @ fraternal favor, that the American government would send him one or two (two if they could be procured to go) cotton planters, of intelligence, culture of cotton into his dominions. part of the Under this authority, Dr. J. L. Smith, of Charles. ton, was appointed, a young gentleman educated in Germany—a student of Liebeg, and who has obtained some celebrity in agricultural chemistry Postponed to this day, at half past three; when, no doubt, | isone! ji in this country, andasa man of general science, from the character of th pa the Centreville course | trial oy ous e ‘Ouboeae. Pa eer eo ht ee discharged prisoners, and of My of several ithe thes’ panildeneni belected is Dr. J.B. Davis, | Will be eroweed. ‘rhomacte aheeaie ahs Ms coc | seeping chevefore) as sfoate best. adapted to of Fairfield, South Carolina, (whose overseer is ™&nt in Boston | gh RoM THe Saxnwicn Isuaxps.—Aecounts from | Hie'sabeoityof each, &c the one referred to in this article as having been Kn we Brooklyn City News. | Penoinecigt mail to Bagiteh, have been reseirta te lb a tn ‘dis id be ct sitaare wikts they wai the by o : Navat.—The works on the J | le Latif infborendbencsyprny tor sn " lae’| Goeduivoenlls we employed to test the experiment in India, Dr. we is said they ‘wore detuned wabslabie thom: pookages not be exposed to corrupung influences ; taking Davis, a8 we are intormed, has establshed a high se f the iron works whic It is reported, but we vouch not for its cor rectness, that her first and second engineers had died. Tho Endymion, had several cases of fever on board. id The Rose, still free from it. An engineer of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, who volunteered his services from Vera Cruz to Bermu- da in the Vesuvius, has been removed to Ports’ Island, under Quarantine. He has not had the fever. We have before given the report of the Vesu- experience, and competency, to introduce the vius, but are disposed to doubt the yellow fever | story. Sporting Intelligence. Atuteric Games axp Sronts.—In consequence of the heavy fall of rain on Monday, this amusement has been had to be made for the from the basement of No. 128 Greenwich street, belong- ing to Mrs. Harriet Stevens. Locked uy | tit Lavceny—A Dlack fellow, called. George Morrk | if was arrested yesterday by officer Barnes, of the Sth | Secas rocuring for them suitable providing them with books, x, No. 143 Reed street. itted for trial. | Bookman, was arrested yester their minds. | 17th Ward, on suspicion of bu: ther store in Houston street, ahorse. Committed fo eal . Stealing Clothing —A fellow called Leforge Garrett, the character and trade of prisoners, and to ascer- | was arrested yesterday, charged with ling afrock | tain previous to the discharge of each prisoner, his | coat, and two pair of pantaloons. Locked up. feeling, views, and capabilities, with a view to | Charge of .—Officer McMaaus of the 6th Ward, making the best arrangements for his future em- | arrested yesterday a person on a charge of stealing a | | t. silk dross, valued at $24, belonging to Adeline Thomp "'<?'o 4, law: gard to space, light, and temperature; by | eni ‘ment ; Or ester means | ward, chorged with stealing $1 50 belonging to a Mrs.| of mental occupation: by securing, such a the squadron waiting ordersfrom Washington. The yel- | residing at No. 143 Reed street. Also stealin; i i i low fever had broken out on board the squadron various ertasad Of houmllold furnitate belonging to Ree | Sobe trae wr ete as shall preserve the The duties of the committee on discharged | bo convicts, are :—‘t To open a correspondence with | on a similar disease in the prison agents or superintendents, relative to “To keep a record of all persons who will em- care not to have more than one in a place, when credit in South Carolina, as a practical planter and iri geemen. ‘The Probie is rendy for sea. ‘The Boston | of the stipulations of the forved treaty that not over 6 per | it can be avoided. ‘ 7 y, except that she has not got her fullcom- cent duty should be charged on importations of French | ** To see that the prisoners are provided with farmer, making many Successful experiments eevee on . draft of 30 men e the Independ- yati hed formed anew treaty.by which the Haweliea | ‘Kaas clothing, ore hind that will not attract at- upon the old system of things anticipated, oy frigate Setuniey to Boston. As we rnment were permitted to levy any duty they chose tention, and point them out as convicts.” It has been suggested thut should the experi- | at the Navy Yard, will not be proceeded wit 1, ree 1 Sionory. ay th ctbenaed ob Sheet a. The duty assigned the committee en prison dis- ment sueceed in Turkey, it will be necessary to | et some of her timbers are in a state of decay, and her Baty of $2 per gallon on brandy, and $1 per gallon on cipline, is— i ae ots Vnttotion m not #pproved of—that i joes not embrace witie.--Boston w/dv. Aug. 18. | “The supervision of the internal organization luction of cotton as a staple of that em- be co Ser bce een in naval architecture. ij ————— and management of the prisons in which convicts Pire, to exporta few thousand of the free blacks ggm'some fous ar foe ee srhich wasmade inthe | Visirers at SaraTo@a Sprinos.—The whole | are confined, embracing the moral and physical of the south experieuced in the art, on the most, Thursday evening las! ‘and ieamediately after" yred on | number of arrivals at S by railroad, fiom | influences to be exerted on the prisoners during favorable terms to themselves, as an inducement Fade y yin ration. | Since then the water in the Dork the 5th to the Ee ee erie ike whee ou lines Seavming of priscua,. venalatl hee ba : o as m reduc ur feet and 4 n of the me iness, warmin; uon, to go; or that the Sultan may find it expedient to | pumps are kept going {rom four Celok in tees the ‘now in town, cannot be less than 4000.— | Figues of empioymen “Snsanity, and medical’ hire for a term of years, on the condition that they | to sight in the ‘evening. it iscaloulated that the Dock | 1 ater Ie tee ares and the tide of fashion | treatment, generally ; 1 classification of Prigon- ared th “"e leared in less than three werks—th: now setting jeuone. is sex, sical condition, char- are then to have their liberty a sufficient number of yet in some parts of it twenty foet of water, ere are | gust bids fair to be the gayest and most delightful we Soran, and, fumeetyy instrdotion, religious and slaves from the cotton planting States, to initiate | his subjects into thre radimenis of the culture, We shall look to the results of this experiment | Th Thursda: Literary Intellige: @ commencement at Amherst College took place on fe The degree of A. B: was conferred on ave witnessed for many years. With the adjournment of Congress, politicians are naturally directing their at ordinary ; moral treatme: tention to Saretoge, ‘as the most favorable spot for | course ; rewards and puni operations for the next Preside: com a.” ” ning their of friends, and pardons. The great costume ball came off at the United States | nt, isolation and inter- shments ; the visitation | Your the clu | tember. with the greatest interest. From the latitude, | twenty: young rs About twenty have joined | Hotel on Friday night, and was the most brilliant affair ir. Foster, President of the Albany and Buffalo Mag- climate, and productions of Turkey, the c the next Freshman D. D. degrees con- | ever known there. Telegraph Company, authorizes us to say that tant will take hold gg ae he. Wenalaet, 0 Beetees entiodied te | | hereatter the price here ‘fore paid for transmitting 10 op ssbromene ai ings As readily as the potato.| societies of the college, and Dr. D. Beco, of Ken Haven, | | Charlee R. Ingersoll, son of the new Minister to Rus. | words, will be charged for 12 "words, which is a re- in ireland 5 and if it as successfi de. | the Society of Inquiry. oo OF Free | ete, has boat : fae he “ Bvening Jew tel ‘ ul, the dence, will address the Alumni next year. | court, n appointed Secretary of Legation to seal uotion of Oa upon ine expoum ot taieoun OO Es ee cultivation. We pass these re; peculiar Se over as partial to our soil, and undeterminable by further research, as well as unproductive of the main and equally unsatisfactory—the remedy. All on this issue—the cause— subject is mysterious, deeply mysterious. The common ; ethics of agriculture have y young, the innocent, and the less hardened from | man, and whatever can be written on a subject which urope, can scarcely ir present infantiue tural enterprise. The evil has Sane parse cents beleteing to Joke praved | by sbiauning for them honest and able | hope for eluciuation from us im lan. Locked up. legal advice ; and generally by all practical, | Progress towards egricu | _ arrest on Suspicion.—A man called Sylvester, alias | moral, and religious influences to operate upon | [4 ee tached carrots “The | brandy He, | States | landed | oe ject of pact er— | sional 8 | proved how dee; | it tobe deriv down a svale for planti: beet, be high!: The regular su! | Terrell, of Georgian, was the contaminating intercourse of the more de- | has put to defiance the genius of ki to ascertain howfar tl for ex) king when seve and beets @ bene! Frocess of Malki ing the “jutce, and + producing a rich from the tr and higily ribed several species of wild vic pos. sesced consideradle virtue The introduction o1 these vines, was dew ribed to a traditional stury of a ve: with raisins being wrecked on the coast, and from sprung the white vine. The remarks of this gentlem! to with much attention, and at the usu ib adjourned to the first Tuesday in 5 us; but the same w! maintenance of human existence, we have afforded to our less favored brethren in other uutifully bestowed Ny F qualifications for milk. A member asone of ral adi open 5 Sole roportion of apple table bevereke | that ded to the inexperience of » are #, which were bei Acemmaunication was read to, and sta tivation ef , sent to W. Redfield, Esq., by the Rev. Mr. A lithograph of a gate, called Hood’s petent, posing | to examine und report upon. The cultivation of roots ect of discussion, wuen Dr. Underhill unequivocally, and irom ackuowledged facts, assigned to minence over bebe for economy and nutritiva. ‘The remarks of ly he has studied the comparative irom the cultivation of thove vege- bles most suited to the soil, and the nature of the ani- mals they are intended to nourish. Dr. Underhill laid fe Biot e sae the c#rrot ana oped ne ote. of the was here unuounced— pe Wine”—when the Hon. W. troduced to the club, and de- scribed the plan adopted by a neighbor of his sir. onc of shaking th other croy r. Underh: 1 it On Monday night, 20th ult , the officers of Her Majesty! Custom at this port, seized twenty-four barrels Uni: rum and one case of clock: at Chance Herbor from a Observer. Army Intelligence. the St. Louis Reveille, Avg 11.) we that the Governor has Issued an_ order on Gen Rosier, of Ste. Genevieve, for wiuntaaty from his brigade The Song leader: at n' Governor, i contpa: Enel sles company ex) to leave this city for Fort Leavenworth about the last of the week. They are orgenized under the new levy Heap Quarters Advance Guanp, U. 8 A. Pawnee Fork, Santa Fé Trail, July 10, 1 Your kind letters have been received by an and I embrace this, the first opportunity that has to write to the United States. You know | was or: | with a squadron of dragoons, (with only it ’ | notice,) to proceed in pursnit of Speyers. the Santa Fé | trader, who had some wi loaded with arms end ammunition, for New Mexico ; buf: from his having too much the start, | was unable to overtake him. When I left my eamp at Kansas river, on the 7th ultimo. and up to the time of my arrival at the ing of Arkansas river, | could not perceive that I had gained much on him, judging from the age of the sign he made, sithough I followed in a forced march, reaching the crossing eleven anda halfaays. Our march was the most dis- agreeable out of many that [ have sequence ef the drought, no rain hay 3 jen since last spring. The roads were exceelingly dry and dusty, and for several days we marched twenty-five miles with- | our water. ! On our arrival at the cro: , findi nor sign of any, and the grass scarce an fel ick with my command to this point, about eighty | miles from t rossing, intolerable grass, where I have remained since ; but to-morrow [ shall take up the line | of march for Bent’s Fort, on the Arkansas, with five com- | panies under my command, thr mounted volunteer riflemen—t! Captains Waldo and Reed, ha The volunteer officers a fine-looking set of men, tary matters, evince a to them have no news worthy of credit from Sante Fe, but it is rumored that Gen. Urrea, from the Passo Del Norte, shas marched to Santa Fe, with an army of from three to four thousand troops ; if'so, we may meet with a warm reception, Well, it is not usual for us to be rivalled in cordiality. We will reciprocate their politecess—tho American eagle will vie witu the Mexican in a hearty eri e Lieut. Col. Ruff, of the Missouri mounted volunteers was about two days in rear of © Waldo and Reed's corps; he will overtake us at ‘a Fort. The | traders (all of whom I have detained at this place as | they arrived) have concluded te go by Bent’s Fort. in- | stead of the Semarone, as they originally intended. the traders, those accompanying them, I le and courteous [ Cesc 5 ama teurs ; some travelling for the sake of locomotion, some for pleasure, and some in the pursuit of health. | 'e are ali well and in fine spirits, in contemplation | of “business on hand.” Bexsamin D. Moons, U. 8. D. are extracts of a letter from General 6°S: Army, to Major Howard, of Colum 27th July, 1846.—Your esteemed favor of Ireceived with great pleasure. In name of the army I return you my most sincere thanks | | _ ‘The followin Twiggs, ofthe bus, “Matamon, arm, not been in-so high estimation in public opinion, as the navy. J knew if an opportunity offered, that this pertion ofthe army would do its duty ; Majer aptains Ridgely and McCall, did distiny on both days; their peculiar position made | them conspicuous, but there are a hundreds other that | did their duty equally as wellas they did, but were not 80 fortunate have se ite commands ; indeed the result shows “ that all put their shoulders tothe wheel.” The Georgians arrived at Puint isabel several days ago. Ihave not seen any ofthem. but I shall make it my | business to attend to them and their interests. Notwith- Standing I have been ao iong a wanderer from my native assure you I have as strong attachments to and it isonly necessary for me to know that a man hails from Georgia for me to take an interest in him, I had feared that I was forgotten in Georgia, and if 1 had been, | had nohome. * - The troops are moving up the river to Camargo; which inety miles above this, and one hundred aud twenty above Point Isabel. As soon as we all get up there and our we shall make a forward movement to,Mouterey, at the foot of the mountains, one hundred and eigiity miles It is my opinion thatthe Mexicana will not again fight, but they ma: rolong the war by keep- “ing out of oar way—whioh T think they will do, and we | cannot well follow them for want of transportation. We have eleven steamboats on the Rio Grande, and are forcing supplies ofevery kind up the river * * * You can have no idea what a wretzhel population there is in Mexico, our (reek Indians are infinitely supsrior to them. Lhe best reliable news from Monterey, is that there were about £00men there at work, toviily- ing the town If 1 was in command if thes would agreo to go into fortified places, { would bu'ld them; we could then know where to find them. Whenever they meet us you may be sure of one thing, and that is, that we are victorious.” The steamer Fashion, Captain Fullerton, which arrived at New Orlesns on the 8th inst., in fiity-two hours from report: y night, Sist ult, at 10 o’clock, with volunteers, horses, mules and wygons, arrived at La Vaca in fifty hours. Thursday, 6th. —! in Matagorda Bay the brig Oriole, from this port; had discharged her troups, but couli net leave in con-equence of the deseriion of her crew. The olphui pt Hayes, arrived hence wivh volun- ning At anchor inside, bar rq jenry, :hooner Alleghany. The steamboa‘s Telegraph, Samuel L. Williams, and Undine, were lying there, vut alm st destitute of fuel; the schooner with a supply of coal having boea lost om the ber going in. At tue urgent request of the Quarter- master, fu d tothe U. eamer Undine all the coal we could spar able her tu trauspuct the troops per Adolphus to Li ca On her arch the volun for the benefit of wood and water, neither of no musquitoes. With the exception of measles, which walent, the health of the troops was gen- Eorees No news from the army. No movement wes ex and munitic ne Navat Intelligenee, GENERAL ORDER. No person shall hereafter receive the appointment of navy of the United States, unless he shail have been examined an! approved by a board. to be designated fur that purpose by Secretary of the ja No person shall hereafter receive the appointment of dostswain, gunner, carpesiter, or sailmaker in the nat | of the United States, uuless he shall have been exami and approved by @ board, to ve designated for that pur- GEORGE BANCROFT. Navy Derantent, August 17, 1946. U. S. stoop of war Saratoga, Commander Shabrick, wes st Bahia, July 7, and would sail in a few days for Rio Janeiro. "Sin en eh, E nehes SE Inecldenta, ete., of the War. Extract of a letter reosived in Boston from a highly re spectable mercantile house, dated — “Havana, Aug 6—The steamer Charleston (from Charleston) only bro ne letter from her consignee, asl learu She wa: up by the iate minister of Fi- nance of Mexico Saale An (vir. Murphy or Murfio,) and had five days passage 5 but we do not that he bas come on any particular mission. He came out in the Cambria, and saw Lord Palmerston just before He wanted to learn ifany assistance could be | relied on from land in the Mexican war with the United States; and the Minister, Lord P. told him no, and that they must fight it out as well as they could, ormake peace en the best terms they could.” It is stated that a number of Customhouse officers have been sent to Matamoras, to watch the arrival of goods, that they may be enabled to collect the customs seriousl; atlece pment pin : ee put down their tionary leaders. A letter received at Matamoras has the following johnny Mc—, of Cg oro Texas, Gineral Tailor, this is from Johnny’ ), Johnny yol unteered for his country , don’t forget “a It is said, that while our volunteer ersare that the M er, for the de- stealing abc ut tho streets, on their flue — cans will be bargaining among each o1 Beaty of them to purchasers, so adept are they in Tees. M ? Court of ~pecial Seusions. Before Judge ee fon Aldermen Benson and Avaust 18.—Not a single case of interest was brought before the Court this morning, the following comp:ises the principal ones that were adjudicated upon. ficholae Garner was first placed at the bar for trial, on a charge of having, ,, assaulted one of the “Star Police.” ing calculated to dim the lustre of the “ Star” in question, poor Jack was clovting sekaen aan to study the science of cutting stone—pro bono Spencrr S. downley, charged with bel himself to @ cotton sheet, helongin, ton pea named Isabella Tho- mas,was adjudged guilty of the off and remanded to prison tor the term of ten day: Phlip McGee, was then placed at the bar, cha: with having in his wife a ir dose of the shilel than she had bargained for. Notwithstanding he denied the soft impeachment, Philip was deemed a fit subject for the Island, and was accordingly furnished with a ticket for three months’ board aad lovging. John Broderick, voudtless, preeuming that thin clothes were desirable a few days ago, helped himself to a piece pig nat peel the ore of Mr. Richard- son, No Sp reet, without any apparent inten- tion of “ stepping, up to the Captain’s office te settle * On being next plaved at the bar, John “ owned up,” and was on 4 certificate fur a six months’ residence on stan Gilbert Ginnie, took a fancy to a hat at the store doot of Mr. Theodore Clirk, corner of Chatham and Pear! streets, an’ decampe! with the same, without first com- sulting the owner thereot—for this offence, Gilbert was sentenced to the Penitentiary for a couple of montos James Humphreys. for an assault upon Joh Leats, was a to his quarters in the Egyptian Tombe for ano- r day. oe Sebolt was bi viaced at las bar, Kerk a vate of stealing various articles of apparet, belo c Strickland. Robert was found guilty, ond remanded the city prison for 30 days. John Laurence, charged with stealing a coat from Wm. | Lucky, on being placed at the bar, ‘ acknowledged the corn” and was furnished with # passport to the Island for 30 4 ‘The Court then adjourned until Friday next. From Tur Socirry Isianps.—By a recent arrival at New Bedford, advices have been received fiom | Tahiti to April # assault wy from the land. pelled to five, with their of tela of war. After the ov ving: ° st , on board the French ver} acuation of the town, fire upon it,—Boston