The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1849, Page 3

‘proprietor Catbarine street, was arrested on a @barge of larceny, under the following circumstances : —It apsears from the affidavits on the ma- that e Mrs. Catharine Henderson, residing at je, 64 Catherine street, went into Mr. Burrell’s store, based nd of tea, and in paying ounter it s she left on the # small ee containing Dillon the Manhattan Bank.— leaving the store and going: into the street, she missed the box and returned ly into the otere and exumined the counter for the same ; she also asked Mr. Burreil if he had seen or taken the box from the counter, denied all nowlenye box, remarked, if she doubted bis word she search warrant and findit. Mrs, Hon- dereon alleges most positively that she left box on the counter and thtt only Mr. Burrell and bis daugh- he store at the time. Under these circum- urrell was arrested and held to bail to answer the charge of stealing the $50 bill, bang Stealing a Watch.—A man by the name of Robert J. Harrison was ai of stealing Garvey, belonging to @ schooner lying ix East river accused wasa@ hand oa board, and Stole the wateh and made off, but was subsequently arrested by the ice of the 7th ward. Justice Mo- Grath committed bim to prison for trial. “irrest on Suspicion. —Thomas Daily and Biddy Daily, were arrested yesterday on suspicion of having stolon a lot of dry goods together with many articles of wear. ing apparel, valued in all at $80, the property of a Mrs. Brookbeim, They were detained for a further hearing. Juvenile Burg: Between 3 and 4 o'clock oa Fri- éay morning, boys were detected in the act of Durglariously entering the yunsmich’s store, No. 2iL Fuitom street, owned by Mr. Robert Marston. The young rascals had pryed off the hook whica holds one end of the iron bar that fastens the shi the shutters were taken down, broken, and six pair of pistols, val therefrom, Two men, who served the young rogues at work at the window, aad endeavored to catch them. The boys, finding they were dircovered, ran off, but the men gave chase, ant succeeded in arresting one, a boy of about 15 years of ‘age, by the name of Richard MeUinn. Officer Arm- strong, of the Jd ward, took the boy into custody, and, on searching his pockets, a pair of the pistols stolen from the store was found. ‘The other boy is said to be Daniel Shea, a boy about 15 years old ; bat the officers bi not yet succeeded in finding his w abouts, ‘They went to his home, in Gold street, and could not find him. Justice Lothrop committed thy boy to Priron for trial A Musical Thief. MeDougal, was arr : of stealing two guitars. ry of Mire Virginia Carroll, No. 43 Wooster ‘street. I'he of- fier recovered the instruments at a pawnbroker's hop, where they had been deposited by the accused. tice Lothrop committed him to prison for trial. Arrest for Murder.—Officers MeLeun and Gallagher, of the 2d ward, arrested, on Friday, a biack man by the ane of Miller Lyons, on a charge of murder. The eoroner held an inquest, about four weeks azo, on the colored child, about 4 years of aze, called w Wallace, who was alleged at the ti deem beaten to death by this bisek ian, was evidently most cruelly and brutally beaten, which eaured its death, and the finding of the coronur’s jury fixed the cause of the child's death on the accused. A warrant was iasved by the coroner for this m: time; but ever since, the negro has been secreted, until Fridey, when he was arrested by the above named officers, Justice Lothrop committed him for a further hearing. Charge of Grand Larceny.—Two young thieves, called Charles Suncborne and Wm. H. Barber, were arrested on Friday, in @ store in Beaver street, on a charge of stealing tour doaen of silk cravate, valued at $40. I'he peeused partic ricing tome Bag im bie hand, where they slipped the cravats. movements, however, were deemed suspicious, and they ‘were stopped, when, on opening the bag, tho silk cra- vate were found Justice Lothrop committed them Doth to prison tor trial. Charge of Throwing Vitriol Officer Crosott, of the lower police, arrested, on Friday, a young man by the pame of Majestic Franklin, on a charge of throwing a Dottle of vitriol through the window of the store No. 66 Reade street, kept by Mr. Elihu Ayres. The bottle struck Mr. Ayres, and burned his clothes and perso: ‘The prisoner has been heard to make use of thi inst Mr. Ayres, prior to the assault, Justice Lo: throp committed him to prison, to answer the charge, in default of bail. Marine Court—Important Dectal Betore Judge Cowles. Jury 28.—Ferdinand Bleck vs Chri ‘Thisj was a suit for seaman’s wages, brought by plain- tiff, who shipped on board of the Hamburgh bark Norma, before the Hanseatic consul at New: je-upon- Ty. England, as carpenter on sai of which defendant is master, for the voyage to the Brazils aud elsewhere. It appeared in evidence thut the plaintift had rbipped, and had signed the shipping artic! Neweustic; tbat the veesel bad made # voyage from Shields, England, to Rio Janeiro, from Rio to Mayo, Cape des Verde, from Mayo to Buceo, from Buceo to Buenos Ayres. and from Buenos Ayres to New York, tiff had eerved on the voyage as car- vessel arrived here on the 20th of June . dant interposed in if to the oom- pleint, court had no jurisdiction, as said vessel ‘was @ foreign vessel, ip ge Mae ‘the ft. id La c bu: d unat the plaintiff and defeadant y a this and al at this port; xy which the said piasin' trary to the laws of nations, during the trial, that the crow bad appl burgh conrul at this port to be disonarged, whic refured by tbat officer, after @ full investigatiun of alt the charges aud compiuints of the crew It appeared also, that subsequent to the refusal of the consul to discharge the men, they nd taken away their lugzage fcom the ship, in the presence of the captain, and with- out chjection on bis part. It appeared further that a process had been issued by the United States Court against the plaintiff and the rest of the crewa) desert. era, upon the requisition of the Hambargh consul, and that they bad tied or concealed themselves, Many questions of a technical character and of minor im- portance arose during the trial, but upon the main ucstion the court decided—that ad the eaptat Ks various ti be regarded in the , or such au implied dis- ve the vessel, wages As tothe proof that the erew took their clothes from the ship in the prosence, and with the silent ecjuiescence of the defendant, the Court deemed dence deficient to sustain’ the discharge had been worked b; jeneo Was very joted, The Court, articles which phi proven vere tmpertect, show that coutracts between master and s+ es to which the vessel is bouad, ce when the voyage shall termi- in abeenee of such distinct terms, thi in this case. that boned artieles provided that the plaintid should rail with the said vessel, in thejeapacity in which he shipped, on « voyage to Brazil, and elsewhere, wherever the voyaze of raid vessel might be directe By these terms, said ce in ‘id enforee the plaintiff to tervitude on board of his vessel, ed that as the articles were ag: that the articles must inti should recover this dee livered in tLe U. 8 Court by Judge Betts, terests depend upon the final he questions involved. ‘The Gonrul of Hamburg has to is ease tothe Court df Dernier Before Judge Lyneh. Wilson v4. Janeen was an action for assauit plain: ‘at one of It appeared | Perking struck the plaintiff some blows on the | i nd 6 in the ey: lew equail t to be held torpomsible, The defense on the mate, was thet the plaintit used lavo- @ to him, and on the part of the e no part im the affray. bat in he could and ordered the mate to desist. woot appearing to the court that the Ianguag piaintiil vid not justify the riolenee of um iven against bim fi pearing w the eourt that the fs on ms it ae possible fur him to walt as to him, Superior Court— At Chambers, Before Chief Justice Oniey. Jory 2B —Hobeas Corpus Cave.— Le he matter “ef the peniven af Mary Durell —In this care tt appears that the etitioner, some tine in the year 1844 put tien Dareil, # child, then abont two yrare of egy, to board wich ene Avgostus Rosse aod his wife, who reside im | horry street, at the rate of $1 per mopth, that she paid them for the eh it which time the 4A Charleston and back again to Farepe, but always. n# she alleges, apprisiag them of ler movements During her wo<eneo, Kusre tent to Com Mistiover’s oMer. aad svaved that her bw abandoned the elild—ihat he aad hit wife we ing tomdopt it ws their own, and requested the Altns lioure Comm esfoner to exeeate an indeutare to bim of it, Upom this representation the indenture ented, and the ebiid adopted by Mr and Mire. mean time the mother arri¢ed from demanded the iid, and alleges thas sbe a be pay the balance due for het bowrd, but that nd Mrs, Rose peremplori y refused to give up the Hittie girl. All patiier appeared in chamber this morn- ing Bir. Rosse insisted upon his rights under the fn- denture ; also, that there was 4 large eam due to him 4 instiy, that the petitioner was unit to of the eaild ; bat of this he ga’ 0 tes. ‘The Chief Justice said the indenture was il. of course that Nr Rooke could not avail him. ; that if there was any monry due to him, he ht proceed by a civil action mgalnst Mrs. Dacell, fitness sgainst her, and waveal guardioa bf the ehild, to have the custo dy of her, and an order was ly made to deli- ver her up to the mother. The ebild was in evert, and poem d to be well cared fer B Ye TH ra ah pact iH | JURTON' EATRR, week this house has been most peasy naated, and the | entertainments have been of most varied and | Re kind. The distinguished amateur, Miss F, | . Miss Mary Taylor, C. W. Clark, G. Holland, | Burton, Brougham. &c.. have all been on hand. * Dom. | bey & Son” has been revived again with great success, Miss Sy ed taking the part of Toots, aud capital; she did it, too. Miss Wallack’s Edith is » most admi- rable piece of acti This ebaracter is one requiring talent ef a high ir to onate it well. and Miss W. was fully equal to it for the busy B.’s, in their parte of Cuttle, Joey B., and Bunsby, that man of opi- nions, we need not dilate on their excell-nee. Dickens himeelf could not wish for more perfect represeuta- tion of these characters. Several new pieces ace to bo roduced to-morrow evening. and Burton will keep the ‘& moving right merrily all the week, Nationa. Turatne.—Last evening there was quite a be audience at this fevorite house. A new farce, led“ A Separate Maintenance,” was produced for the first time in this csuntry. Chanfrau usually has much tact im the selection of farces, &e , from the Lon- don market; but in this instance we must say that (at least in our opinion) he missed a ire, as * A Sepa- rate Maintenance” is about as indifferent @ farce as we have ever secn, and we think the performers must have required all the exhiliration of the champagne used during the piece, to make anything like fun out of it. W.B. Chapman and Miss FE. Mestayer did all they could with their parts. and all the applause was earned by their acting, not the piece itself. The even- ing’s entertainments were for the benefit of the young Denina, and we were glad to see the house so well filled. “ Mose in California,” “ Joe in Londow,” and the drama of the “ Merniug of Life,” all favorite and well established pieces, made up the bill, and the audi- ence were most highly amused by them. Great prepa- rations are making at this house for the Vache benvtit on Tuesday evening next; and we see that Chanfrau is to have a complimentary benefit on Friday evening. A new Irish comedian—Mr. Boland—is also engaged; £0 that next week we are to have great times at tho National. Cunisty’s) Minstrets.—During the coming week these untiring sons of Fong will give « series of most brilliant concerts—such a series as will eclipse all their revious ones, brilliant as they have been hey e most enterprising Ethiopian minstrels of the day, snd the most popular ones into the bargain. tLe Gannex.—Last evening brought to a close the seventh week of these redoed entertainments, which. since their beginning, have been very success: ful, The Alpine Jeager Band of Swiss Singers, which wared for the second time, was received with great applause, and ¢'M. Herren Kein, Anton, Ehrlein, and Wachter, sang thelr native melodies with great taste, and in the peculiar style which is practised in tho hills of the Tyrol. Herr Stoe) the wonderful playe: on the Xilocordeon, wade his usual hit. Mad. ney and Mirs Hiffert appeared also, and tl xcellent or- chestra played several overtures, waltzes and polkas, in a very creditable mann Our readers will remember that @ sacred concert takes place this evening, and u there is no huge io New York so delightful and healthy, after the heat of a sunny day. as at Castle jarden, The fine music, the sight of the bay, and the pure air from the sea, for a quarter. This is a fair price, no doubt. Vacux Bexxeit.—Mr, Chanfrau, the liberal manager of the new National Theatre, has with his accustomed ay arene ‘Tuesday evening next for the nefit of the widow and children of the late Mr. Vache. The whole of the profession will voluateer for the cecasion, aud we have no doubt that the National will be crowded on that night. Mr. C, W. Canke, a great favorite of thi w York public, will take a benefit at Burton’s Theatre on Wed- notday evening mext. All the talent in the eity will appear ina fine selection of pieces fer the oceasion. Mr. C, will have a bumper. Mr. Maywood, an actor of real sterling merit. is now in the city. Mr. M's style et acting is of the most chaste and classic character. We are surprised that some of our managers have not already secured his services, John R. Scott is at Wilmington, Del. ‘Tedesco is stil at Capo May, but will in » few days visit Newport, United States District Before Judge Betts. Jury 27,—Dreisio: Connor Mc Cann va. Thos. Moore. — This was a suit instituted for the recovery of wages. The libel alledged @ special contract of hiriog by the respondent of the libellant, to do services on board the ship, im attending the passengers on a voyage from Liverpool to New York, and that the libellant was | appointed steward, or governor of the passengers, Kc. | Covn1—Upon the state of the evideace, it is impos- sible to hold the libel sufficiently proved to justify de- | creeing wages against the master. First, the evidence | of libellant’s brother to the hiring on the 15th of March, is disproved by that of Mason, who swears that on the 17th the ea) refused to hire him when re- quested by the libellant. If already under a contract. it is not to be supposed he would reek to make a new to the same elicct. In this direct contradiction of credit must be allowed Maso, wo is in ted with the parties, and cannot be sup- Posed, ‘any preporsession for or against either, and it is besides to be observed that he is substantially corroborated by the first mate, who eweara the captaia | refused on the voyage to hire the libellant, when re- goastes to do so by him. Secondly, the services per- formed by t vliant were identivally those he was bound by the to perform. The mate says, to spur his diligence, end particularly that be the mate should be inf. rmed of any delinquency in tulfiling the erders for cleanliness on board, he promised small gratuities to the libellant. which wore tohim. It would bo sound peter to favor actions of this character, where there sa failure of the most explicit proof of « contract of bir! ad of services rendered, beyond those exacted by la { et. 5 upreme Court, GENERAL TERA. Present Justices Jones, Hurlbut, and Edwards. Jury 28.—The Court met today, and adjourned im- mediately after, die Decisions will uot be given until the first week in September. ) SPECIAL TRIM. | Botore Justice Jones Jerr 28.—Molt vs Dingeldin.—J bey io this suit for application faction on « jadgmwat this suit obtaiued in October term last, again: $261 07. The defendant ind sought to bi plied att ta- fora have estion before @ of testing Mr. Connor's v he purpo: claim, The latter, on the other side, insists that the cutering of a judgment is a separate and d ceeding from the original Jaw of 1644 ho is atti amongst others, Tho Justic promived to give his dectsn Utter es, Keo thi Jones gave judg adjourned. ‘The Madeira Exiles. To 1x Eprton oF tHe New Youn Henato— Sin—The Journal of Commerce, to-day, publishos s from the iter. M. J. Gonsalves. tn relation to the country 224 more Madcica exiles, betu, ho, as the editor of the Journal maya, tle from the island of Madeira was turned out of the island on the 15th V fev which date, wntil the 15th of May, me cf Unis present year, ouly seventy-one Portuguese, fol- a lowers of bis doetrines, bad lef the icles bun ber include en. end child: families who voluxtarily leit Fanchal Detcre the loth August, 1846, only eighty-one fol- lowers of Dr. Kelley's doetrines had lefs the island, and, with the exception of three men and one woman. they might have remeined at Madeira to this day. without wilstaticn, ‘The exceptions | name might have brea insulted. (but no farther) had they remeimed. by coms of their over bigoted beighbore Ibis makes ao agere- ate of 152 fullowers of De Kalley's doctrines, who bed for the island; aud as | know thet many went t+ De- marera, and are there at present-othert went to St Lucia, to Tobago aud to (iraoada—! should like to ea- quire, through your paper. how the the Ker. Mr Gon- telves makes out that (40 exiles ex'et in St. Vincent. iting the arrival of some particulars, ax light analy: ts. throagh your paper, article thit appeared in the Jo#r- vee, Of the the Lich June last by which ake some rather queer reposts, which wont by the philauthropte soviety into whose bends these woforiunace Portuguese have fallen. Vour obed't serr't, A MADEIRA MAN. New Yorn, July 07, 1819, ‘and this autuloe | 1 ‘The Amerionn Traet Society have graated to the Rev. Dr. A the Rev, Mt. Sispron, delogates f,om Ireland books a! tracts to the value of $20), for Gistribniion ta the Cath lie distriots of that suifuring eountry Mr. FL A. Paekard declines the Presidemey of the Otrerd College. from bis toterest ia the publication de parinevt of the Ameriean Sunday School Union. A clerical eolporteur in Tei ‘1 bare ed from our county vival of religion ia p fission of relict Dev. Samael § Tappan wae inetall or of the Congregational Church aud Society ia Conway, %. iH, on Wedneeday, July 11 The Kev. Kobert MeCertes, D.D.. has deslived the fice of President of Carroll College, Wisconsin, and hax seeopted m eall to the Second Asswolate Preshy- terian Choreb, at Newburgh, New York. A Treebyterian church bae been reeently organized fn Decatur, Greewe county, Wikeonsin, ‘The Rev, J. I. Lorance was ordained, by the Praeby- tery of falinyra in Hannibal, Missouri, on the 21 of dune, The bock agents of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ot Cinein have teeoived notive of the commence- ithern brane’, for reco- 4 fient stop in end Southern Metbodie A Wrete ov — Ata reeent ment- ing of the of lowe @ letter was read from a committer ef the nah moby nye) to vesting the jntment of & eommittee “ to co- spe fae orb teas’ boa wi other ecclesiastical bodies im calling ® general eon fon. to recure the better ob- rervance of the ( hristinn Sabbath The Ohio Observer annonnces the death of Rev. Joba Met ra ther in the ministry, at hie residence in nty, Ohio, on the 27th ult, aged Reveral bishops have ded to the rescommenda- tion of the President of the United States, in setcing Ayart the 3d of Angurt as a day of hamiliation, fasting, and prayer. | as may be supposed, dressed a la mode court, and heard afew | tien, that the youn, Notes from the Watering Places. sion Hou: ae July 25, 1849, } Keyport—Salt Water Bathing— Amusements, §c- Keyport 18 one of the last of the new crop of watering places which has grown into existence within a season or two. It possesses many advan- tages as a place of retirement from the heat, busile and excitement of an overgrown and densely po- pulated city like New York, in the warm months, and the wonder is that its fume is not as widely known as that of Saratoga, Cape May, or Newport. Among those advantages are, a beautiful back country, which offers many inviting rides and jaunts, water of ehrystal clearness, a beautiful shore for bathing, shady walks and groves, abun- dance of sport for anglers and fowlers, and other things too numerous to mention, as the play-bills say. Atpresent, the number of visiters is not large, but additions are being made every day, and betore many days shall have elapsed, the Mansioa House and other hotels will be filled. There are a great many people in New York who would take their families to some convenient wa- tering place if they were sure they would not be under the restraints which fashion imposes on them, Our old-fishioned folks do not care about dressing three or four times a day. | Waen they leave the city oy desire to enjoy themselves in retirement as much as possible—to ride, to walk, to fixh, to bathe, to shoot, to play ten-ping, as they please and when they choose. Keyportis just the place for them. Tere they may brivg their fami- hee and live as comfortably as they do at home.— men of busmess Keyport offvrs great attrac- They can, after business hours, take the stedmboat John Hart, from the foot of Chambers street, at four o’clock, and, after a magnificeut sail of two hours, they will be in Keyport in time for tea. They can leave neat moruing after breakfast, and arrive in New York at hali-past nine. , One of the favorite amusements of Keyport is boating excursions by moonlight. A party of ladies and gendemen will embak in a hat taking with them musical instruments—such as guitars, violins, &c., and row or wail a. of a mile from shore, where they will sing and play as much as they please. When they come back, they will either enguge in a dance or take a dip in the salt water, which is here very pure and sweet, coming, as it does, directly from the ocean. Besides these inducements to visit Key- port, we have pistol galleries, ball alleys, swings, and almost everything else you can think of. lam ste sojourning at the Mansion blouse, kept by Mr. Joseph Murphy. It isa well ordered and well kept hotel—one in which, as I said be- fore, you can dress as you please, enjoy yourself as you please, and have as good accommodations as you desire. R. i ceaN Housr, Newrort, July 26, 1849. Brilliant Appearance of the Hotel—The Equipazes —Equestrian Exercises of the Ladies—Their Beauty—Ansther Grand Concert at the Occan House—Style of the Ladies’ Dresse —Agreeable Visit to Fort Adams—Impregnability of its Po- sition—The Number of its Guns—its Neatness, Order and Discipline—Father Mathew and Go- vernor Briggs—Interview with the Former—Din- ner Dresses—The Character of the Ocean House— Muse, §c. It seems to me, that each day, at this justly popu- | lar hote!—if that term be not too general in its meaning to employ ina case where you are speak- ing of fashionable people, who, as contradistin- guished from the masses, are most strikingly in the minority—outstrips its predecessor in brillan ey. The arrival of every steamboat sweils the numbers, so that the evening parties are larger, and more delightful, in every sense of the word. During the greater part of the day, the space in front of the hotel is filled with very elegant equip- ages; as one drive: Several of the visiters have their own servants with them, und they are kept tolerably busy. I do not think there 1s any uppreheasion on their part that their limbs will become stiff or contract- ed from want of exercise. The grooms in the ttable belonging to the hotel have also quite sutli- cient to occupy the whole of their time. ell, these movements show that the season is looking up, Some of the gentlemen being e¢. drive their own carriages; and with what mathematical precision they can clear a corner within a given Bpace. Some of the ladies ride out on horseback, und, taking it altogether, the cavalcade is very gay. What subject is it that a word from them would not iavest with interest ? What scene is complete without the charms and grace of their presence? What happiness is like to that which their tender Kindaess imparts? I beheve I have asready remarked upon the beauty of the ladies who ere at the Ocean House; even eo, Lnow repeat, that we have mauy of the most | truly beautiful that the country (1 mean the whole Union) can bowst of. ‘The ladies were, at a recent coacert_g' a pink Gress of delicate texture over ‘The bedy was low, and the sleeves, which were looped up 1) a bow made of ribbow of the same color, were short. Another wore a eilic dress, over which was a tunic of the most exquisitely hight blue, which was trimmed with swansiowa: end another wore a very light striped dress, ie name of which I do not recollect, and tunic f vivid ecarlet, which had about it an air of royal randeur. Other ladies were dressed in white. ‘he style of the hair dittered, One lady wore her's parted in the ceutre, and in broad bunds ex- tending along the sides of the fave, with a band of pink ribbon encircling the back hair, on evther side of whieh there was « rosette of qailled nbbea, of the same color, Another had her's brought the face, and close round the ears, when it t to @ point, at whi jisplayed the royal fashion, and wore round hier « hair two gold lace banda, { forgot to men- lady who appeared in the elegunt pruk dress, had the sleeves edged with the finest lace, which gave @ fiaish and a richaess to the whole. \ Mr. Olmsted, the efficient and gentlemanly as- sistant of Bir. Weaver, having obliged me with the f his phacton and pur, [ drove over this ad m™ to Fort Adame, @ne of the strongest im the Union, and whieh is in fact impregnable It an cinergency required it, it eon mount five hun- dred gune. The garneon is two hundred strong at present. The idea of an enemy getting to the tort tr absurd ; ne could net get up the river, asin an attempt to sail up it, he would be blown to atoms, and if he succeeded in making a landing at New port. st could be reduced to a heap of smoking ruins ina few minutes. When a war with the French, in the administration of General Jackson, Was expectea, one ot tne walls of the fort wus built ina hurry, and es the necessury precaution was not observed at the time, it settled down a lit tle in consequegge of the weigh the guns. That is now undergoing repairs. i need not say that within this strong-hold of glorions freedom— this castle, fortified as it is by nature as well as by art, the greatest order and dix ine prevail under the contro! of Colonel Gatee, the commandant, and everything is ae neat as it possibly can be. The grounds within the fort are airy end spacious, so that the mea con go through their evoluvions withont the elightest in- convenience. AsI was approaching the gate, | raw alarge peer of cavalry returniag from exercive.— ‘They struck me as being « devermined set of fel- lows, who would not stand mach nonsense from an enemy ; and from the dexterous manner tn which they handled their glineriag subtes, itis to be presumed that they kaow how touse thm. The fort 1s it three miles from the Ocean Lor and the road leading to it is very wood. At the rious gates there are boys stativaed to open them for those who are ether mding or driving. As for health, there must be a euperabundance of it there. ‘The men looked hearty and well, and what is more, they appeared to do their daty willingly and cheerfully. “‘Tnere is a mighty dill rence between the service of the United States and that of Eng. land. In the former, a man is treated as a mon and asa Christian. He is well paid, and his officers are kind to him; butin the service ¢f her Britannic majcety, he is treated lke a dog, and it he dare to give an opinion, of even to uttera word in the shape ef a com jhe living flesh i torn from off hia beck wi ato'ninetaile. So long as the Brie tich army has a us officers mea of the grata | touely cruel and heertiess stamp of the notorious tart of Cardigan, not much homanity will be evinced towards the men, who du the fighting part Thad the honor of an in- | of the business. | On Taesdoy acces terriew with Path athew, at the Adams Fouge, | Washington street, Boston. LHe looked very well after the fatigues of the day. He was surrounded by Amenean gentlemen, who are advocates of the eternal principles which he has come to preach — The noble-minded Governor of the State of Mas sachosetta, George V. Briggs, one of the most con- sistent and unfinehing [, + of the cause, and one of its brightest ornare waited upon the reverend gentleman, who speal his Lxeelien- | ey’s amiability, politeness and courtesy in the moat earnest terms. Ibelieve that Albany will be the | next ecene of the great apostle’s labors, re. | ception he experienced in New York " ant honor apon that great, flourishing city— the first in the mighty confederacy. Tt is impossible (bat any one can be more ansions | © provide lusanes and cvsmferts for his patrons, marter | off, another takes its place. | hit was secured. Another lady | than Mr, Weaver, the esteemed hoase, und [hope that one so deserving of sae may meet ¢ with it. During dinner, he 1s in the ball, himself i oon things; aad, in truth, the tables atlord every thing that heart caa desire. Phe wuiters are a most civil, obliging, and « ten- tive set of persone; and the whole house is con- ducted in em admirable nvwnner. The ass'stants, Meesry. Olinstead and White, are always at_ their posis, ready to anticipate the wants and wishes the boarders. Such ix the character of te Ove in House, aad most certainly it is one which'eatitles it to the support and patronoge of the fashionaple community, Atdinner, to-day, several of the lalies wore high dresses with short sleeves edged with lace, and others wore low bodies, over which were net habit shirts. One lady was al- tired m a sitin diess with a low body, over which she wore a rich lace cape, the poiats of which reached to « considerable feaatt » ther hair was in boudg, and on either side of her head she wore two roses, Alurost every lady wore a gold watch suspended froin gold chains of the newest and most elevant fashion. The band discouraed more of its fine music to-day, at dinner, to the gratification of the whole compan proprietor of thu ‘The corporntion of \ilwaukle (iss, subecribo $100,060 of stock iv a railroad, ssinsippi with Lake Michigan have voted to bo connect the tion in the prices re, accomplished by JONKS, 1¢ 4: Mrs. Alexander Hamilton.—A very supe> rig Dasnerreotgpo T.ikeness of this vonarable and rosposted h 1 Jedy, taken by Bracy, at Warhing‘on, in March last, may now be 8 nd gentleaen of dis~ tnet 207 Browdway, corner of y other i is gallery, Nos. 205 and COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONMY MARKKT. Saturday July 24—5 P.M. At the stock board to-day, Long Island wont up cent; Erié Railroad shares, %{. There was a de- in ‘Treasury Notes of #5 per cent, and ef Farm- | ‘Trust and Canton Company of 3. The renewed bonds of Erie Railroad closed at yesterday's prices. The amount reecived for tollson all the New York rm clin State canals during the 3d week in July, was:— $77,803 66 Same period in 1848 Deereare in 1649, ‘The aggregate amount re commencement of pavigation to the 22d July, iuelu- rive, w + $1,253,984 82 Same L 44 Increase in 1849... .. ‘The amount of tolls received on all the New York State cunals in each of the following years, during the 3d ‘k in July, and the totals up fo the 224 of July, inclusive, was a6 annexed : New Yoax Srave Caxats—Amounr or Tours. Conat opened. 3d week in July. — Total to 22d July. 1840, April 20. $669,728 77 1841, * 26 #17,.492 11 1842, = 20. 71135 09 1543, Ma: . 783.733 61 of last year, but about two hundred thousand dolia less than to the same date in 1547, A comparisoa with 1847 is, however, unfair end delusive, as the influence at work that yoar to bring out supplies from the inte- rior were greater than have at any time since boen brought to"bear, The receipts of produce this year, compared with 1847, show that the tolls from produce tram-ported Fast have been much less, and the limited extent of the spring business shows that there must have been » great falling off in the tolls on merchandise traueported West. Stock kxchange, $1500 U 8 6's, 167 1iS%5 IS she Bk of Ameriea 101g 2000 io eK eup TM” MO) Parmers’ Trust wie wo do it ow do ww 1802, Ca any a4 vt Bond en @ Heston nk we a av 2 2) Readyye RR ont nk a a, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, ~~ RXCUREIONS. | NENA AARARAAARAA ARAM ARAM FISUING BANKS, AND FIVE | y and F to the person whi Binck Fivh, or Paucie, eeeeneeeee een tees W AdZED 70 PUKCUASD—TARRE O& FOUR PAIR fs ie Pievols, im good order. Apply to 5 Bar- F. JOUN TRAVIS. ree \joetion to peeond hand pistols. J ANTED-—A PLEASANT FURNISHED FRONT ROOM for 8 single gentleman, near the City Hall. Apply to ’ R ml be vicinity mentioning terms, Be | 0 at soa by the end 153 lives Appl, specte’ ‘of capital . Commoanications ad lressed to box will be be reed. RUG CLEXK WANTED—ONR WHO THOROUGHLY ‘nr derrtante the rer esiness. Apply as wot and bolton euecets, Drootlya. will be re~ 51, with real onfidential, and, if not approved, will be Y D " J. DAVIS, corer of Clinton N, FINST PREMIOM SuUR nd retail, No. 10 Park Paes, reet, New Orion x. deg and whe: Nears ant AMPLE & ROBINSON, WHOLESALE COMMISSION | and Forwerding Mereyanes, Bemeia City, California. y eres oo RLESS nied pare, Brvadway end Ne. robert ot. ewitecle fora be premises bare boom sownpted yours, ond have commanded a goed ha- eh Saiz; alowt ene and ‘4 sail from the ey. Arpis te (aptole Van Winkle, of steambent Antelope, foot i sireety or te Dasiel Winent, Keseville, Suaten HE ONLY DIRECT LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO, A ~The new pad 4 sameiiate porbe thes Inaurine that mame in time fo foot, im parronger ; o Bo pawn #9~ eriow remitting one-bail the feoure ® berth for one week. » r on epeeto T Bipkt tube feet of hope eulte 0. allows eured onlese Any » Roma ee ees an T freight oF paseage, ew up & SON, 4 Meved way. BO SAX TRAN CIECO— TH PEAKE wi'l be despatehed an Franei ton foacagere, on Wosnankey avase: Wee, 00 8, he hee free Setuead eee aes Sucaake + 1 ; Wie Cheonpeate te stew sei very. suvsrantial vowsel, wetlt Ly Government for their specie! service, ferniehet aed Med wot in & reliable and is nidor one able command of 01 Henr, aineere and Ferieneed beeper and denpe: thie offords an 6) patie arolding alike the danger of sieknees now so wipesiling vemels dering the saime and iignt winds of ne. Fer a teeters, i Teraichet Geovaanebe * rapt: yy ik a SMITE, 101 Will et. covner Prone ot. A fret ahs ovive Freight, om oppiiention ac AUtTS cernge yarroncer. ~ | with eR OF | wrens hip te be despatehsd carly in Angus’, will re | AMGSGMevTS | IRTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, eile IBLO’S GARDEN —Ore: iQ NIG if--WONDAt pte 9 nha July 0. —Piest Ni of Our fashington ‘res pondence, N° Wsln, 9 lnenten wie chi een ree aan hist “ Hope ig Frances ara, Wasrassemstte sage Sees | Ce ee be terminated by the surprising foats of L.voa Saal ay the Filsijication of General Tiylor's Pledges —Changes Fe Tape ae aie Baataet WO: | eos and Oo. Premera Bhs Calera Ge, a - fomes as Sol. Fremont— ‘ali fornia U-VENT, Nichs's Ad: wai 4 hary perttwanees by Prancals Mevel’ ke; Thats) vores. |. tion, Se., Gre:, &c. cee Doors open at 7; 10 commence at 8 prosisely, BET.—WM. B, uly 99, will be in Auiorics, called We hnd supposed the absurd rumors of eabinet dissensions, which were started almost before the cabinet hod been formed, would ere this have | ceased to be current, or that, at all events, they would only find piace in the columas of the Untow and its confréres, where rundom assertion is looked | Upon as a master stroke, and falsehood as the acme of politieal discussion. These rumors have, however, been again revived ; but, as in the first | instanee, without a shadow of truth. There fter whic’, fro Pallowe 0: . Mtr. Burton, Boxes, nts; Family Chrele, 9 cents, r. Woe i tibone, Miss Mestayer, {ibone, Mis Ment Rae has been no dissension in the cabinet, of any kind; ose, Mr. ©) « Chapman, 4 + + 4 After which, he WHITE GOSS OF THB there has been nothing approaching even unfriend- Gerata t, Mr. W ti seuss Agee ly feeling or warmth, nor is it contemplated to a. SEPARATE | make any changes whatever in the members of the Mostayer.” Boxes, | administration, The rumor that Mr. Ewing is at Tigi Curtain rises Sy going to Russia, 1s upon its face, preposterous: even were be disposed to go there, his private fortune is not adequate to it. But he does not desire to change his position, nor does the Presideat wish him to dose. The cabinet is bound together by the strongest ties of personal friendship: they re- gard and respect each other, as they love and rese ASTLE GARDEN.—EIGHTA WREK OF THR CRi- wplantly successful Sommer Potos—New Ovo Gallop, Pot Pours, Polkus and Qu sdviiles, by Low ‘i Hand. New Son, Guar- . Lovarney, Caroline Miftert, Stephon Le ry night, in the Promenade Coacer MUSRUM.—P. T. BARNUM, rmances in the afternoon 1p of Gold, weighing over sev bought feo aliforata by Liout. Beale, has pect the neble old man ut the head of the govern- re ? for another weal ow iat Geaek. ee Lake ment, too well ever to do any act or permit any neater of Bchio | feeling to arise which would embarrass him. Gee neral Taylor is professeiiy uo politiciaa; but he 1s awelltead, noble minded usu, of ealu { liberal views, but strong and MINESE ASSEMBL did his cabinet desire it, they « traordingry tract . o . “3 first peformance of the Fr of one jot of the functions which belong to his . high and responsible positioa. Livery act, wiace he « ppe tho ~ ‘ > rf “4 PAVORIT Rand isle TO oe Rae ve, | hus occupied the Presidential chair, his been bis Grand Spectacle C dave the divostion own—forined perliaps, measurably by the advice of ™ Is.adaitic his consututionel wdvisers, but oaly by appeals Co to commence at . iis reason, his wisdens his sense of oe o - ~ — —————— | It these acts ar te is responsible; an AD HEATRE.~THE SPACIOUS SALO0N3 ey mon in thie eatgaliehineree (Baby fag rd like, ran from the 48 attempt to shirk ‘Tae idea that he bareiment Salgon, and Ay) one join of that rer at to. isin the hands of | id is a mere automa- top, is preposterous, oO min who va at all ac- qwainted with General ‘Ta lor personally, could be a.duced to believe that he ever acts otherwise tis as his own sense of duty dictates. plication for aith the box fice of the WINES Uaited § C Customs, Rell Lions of Chinese, Open from nine, A. Mt, MUSEU tos, dk) Browd ops, Arts aud 5 mittanee 26 cent; children, halt pri And what has the Exec re:dage that should = = = give cause f charges that he plays secoud fid- SPORTING, | dle to his C 1 tus tw falsttied, ia any pare ripay, | teular, mhe laid dowa ia the Allison $# to the | letter? “Oh, * the opposition press replies, “he il | hus permitted his secretaries to carry on a whole- sale system of proscription ; look at the Post Olfice Department, tor instance.” Well, look atat! There are some 17,009 post-masters, every one of them being strong democrats—men who would and have, doubtless, strained every nerve and used every Means to upsetthe administration ; and outof these some fovrteen hundred have been removed, and about the saine number have resigaed, makiag a total of less than three thousand out of the seven- teen thousand. Is this proseripuon ?_ Is ther honest man, no niatter what his poli whe would contend that evea if several | 3 % bert Bin 4, in harness, hetw . of Terrors, Poul Pry end BY) ‘The cars willleave the South Ferry, kiyn, at twel 1d half-past two o’olock, returning a4 coon a6 theeport is over. Fax re ewch way. 25 cent }OEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. SPECIAL NOTICES, OARD OF HEAL AK BOARD OF HEALTH OF the City of New ¥ dain ne follows :— $1. Bach and every practisin, in the city of New York shall, daily, at 10 o’elock, 4 Board of Health y tho number of persons % phys Toport to th ttneked with Asiatie n uid city, or any other mali h physician for the 21 houre preceding, and more Were removed, so as to bring abou wa aces ny Xo division of offices among the ciuzeasof bc Cholera, of other malignaut diseaxe, Sach report shall par- | that anything but sheer j ce had been iy specify she as ofeach person menti reckless system cf indisciiminate proscri or report shail also contain the bi cpinien’s suke, had been eurried on here to. ars, Se cacertalued}, ant abe nov and the result was, that alinost every office ia the country was filled by one party, to the utter exclu- sion of all others. General ‘Taylor is bound to put an end to this unjust system—he is bound to dis- miss from ofliee ull incompetent or derelict subor- dinates—he is bound by every principle of honor and justice, to let the people, who ee eee been proscribed, have an equal participation — at wrdity of ig to conduct a government, all the em- yles ces of which are of one party in opposition to himi—be will act justly and fearlessly, heeding neither the falsehoods nor the threats of those who wish to change his course. Lie will do so, aod he will be upheld, not only by a consciousness of the rectitude and purity of his conduct, but also by the mars of the people of the country, who despise the tricks of demagogues to impede and obstruct his administration. 4 ite Another grave charge is, that the cabinet is en- # 2. Sueh daily report shail be sizned with the name of the byw sf and shall be lofe daily, aad be u o Station- ty, with the Captains of of, directed to the Pre the City of New York; and shall immediately eanse to £ Meal rson 80 receiving the sam ivered the several ropurts se recs the eMfice of ¢ gy hb herbed. Coy offices of honor and emolument; and feel: he is thus situated— knowing the utte the mame as aforesaid shall ud by the sixth ssotion Jawes k —The Board of Health, for the hers, publish the slath sectio n force, and whieh is ax foll paawinh'o NEW. Yoax | dewvorng to buy up Colonel Benton's ou Cemetery will take pla t Jet day of the proof Is, that two of his soor-indaw by ve been August, at SORIA WHE aes wie lsaenk, | esr <. ‘Phe capedlent would be a w one, . petal Heat hn ly A mope tobe preven: | TV true. How are the factst Mr. Jones was ap- eh r N 5. seerelary to the Mexican Commission ly upon the suggestion of the Board, ed even by wny hint from any members of the cubinet, and solely because ot his intunate acquaintance with the Spanish language, an indis- pensable requisite forthe office. Mr. Jones is, and hus always been, @ whigi and he was the most ea- vable person. that could be procured. True, he happened to have a democratic futher-in-law; but it was never dreamed that this fact should cause his “ proseription ” from a position was emi- nently qualified to fill. But, then, it is urged he has now been given « sort of reve com- mission as boundary fommuastoner, in ase Colonel u Wishing the frat ‘and betore the price ts " 1 - t 4 eoure Slob immedi~ | vinings: T. LUTE, Sserotary. GEORGE WOOD, Treasurer. No. 102 ortrey nl 4 etreot, Jersey Uitr. WILLIA Dati, PP ME SU uIRCT OF CEMETERIES TO BE DISC ~The Sona ef Tomperance are reyuested to m Mail, 187 bowery, thir (Sabbath) if, ut half-past Seven c'clock, when the merite of he several Cemeteries im the vi- cinity of this city will be the aubject for discussion. OTICK TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS —OFFi Panama Railroad Company, 18 Broadway, Now Vo Figs eehalca ond antoltcerleed of ast eerleace the Ramee | Fremont decli office. "What will be itis proposed to place under oentract, | thought of this “ serious” charge, when it is ere readin mae at the emer, | Sesled proposals, | known that so far from Mr. Jones having a rever- sionary interest in the office alluded to, that he is © Proporala to conatract Pans rom é - ‘ tae part of the work between the Chagres river and th not even going to San Diego or California, nor has eife eeenn, bei miles, (conformable he been entrusted with any despatches for Colonel Fremont. Mr. Jones goes merely to Mexico upon Qwusiness’ purely, connected with the Board, of Claims, of which he was secretary, and he has been sent there because he understood the matter thoroughly. The rumor that he has gone to Cali- forni is a mere bar-room fabrication, concocted, doubtless, at billurds, over « brandy smash, oantitae & the Company m JOUN RILEY, LATELY ARRIVED PROM LI- As to Colonel Fremont’s appointment, there are ol, will ploane geil op board the Dragillian brig | surely reasons amply sufficient to account for it at 1) Bast River, No. 6 Old Sli, utiat | arrived who would tnuob like te soe hin, | Without reference to his having married Colone Benton's danghter. Asa mere imatter of policy to gain over Colonel Benton, ut would be a one— Colonel FOR SALE, iving « vaet deal of unnecessary trouble. comection of Colonel Benton's, hivi AND EXCHANGE STABLE, 193 1 times. horses. The above stable nd is surpareed eller is married his niece; and if families ties are suppose: to be s@ all-powerful with “ Old Bullion,” it is fair to suppose the removal of one relative in the person ot Colonel Weller, would neutralize the obligation conferred in the appointment of Colonel Fremont. ‘The simi: trath i, that it was deemed y, for reasons which, if the Senate de- will doubtless be promptly furnished, to re- call Coloney Weller, and Colonel Fremont’s name naturally goggested itself to fill the vacancy. The osition req ntific ebility and Enowiedge # the country; neither of these the former incumbent poeseesed; whilst Colonel Fre- w though he is of Colonel Bentoa— | powsesses both. It aflords, in our opinion, one of the very strongest evidences that General Taylor and his cabinet are determined to fill the offices of the country with the very highest order of ability. _ It is also true the Presi feat has sent out instrac- tions te Gen. Smith, with full power to protect the people of California from the assassin’ ife and the incendiary’s torch. LHe has the re- | sponsibility of this act, and it may be will bring oe nupon himself the abuse of the Union for eo doing. Mut will not the people of the United States support him in itt) Will not the wife whose has. band isin that distant region, bless him for itt Will not the heerts of the mothers, the fathers, the tisters of thove ly pioneers, throb with respon- sive gratitude for se el hanvane course 'y Thoren, for privale ‘e 17; Cis cortain te giver @ routes enveblishe * Incement# will Le held ent foe the eale of tals rrfol medisine. YON 'S MAGNETIC POWD! which Gea. Teylor has ad . 4 Won of Dedunge, © So long as mere esserty pplies the place ot ty yy b, argument, and falsehood of fxcts, im the opposition te House: ¢- L. Recon , heq., Seperintendent of the the present eamraretration, it will oustain bat little Hoot. iat R. GLOVER'S TRAVELLER MRD! eon tal Of Ail delionte divennes, Sogo ther he varions pieparations need tm thot 4 reesions on be thie mod A few pei perhaps, may be deceived ‘aylor i+ @ fool, and that his compounded of @ eet of conspirators; but wae of the we are too well informed he acts ly- injory. ee into @ belet that Gen. cabinet fone pryate MEDICAL AID—OFFICE KO. 9 ORANGR street, corner of Anthony, (Five Points) node of the edmi ing articles, or bar-room fabrications; and they will rally round the noble hearted old man, and sup- port him im his pure and iraly patriotic course. Frere Mix’ vy ranted to out Onnaa. ite pete Be Ladien — ol aid of any deneription, Wasnixoron, Jaly 37, 1849. ca, where they will rene The Land Office The General Land Office has been ina state of excitement all day, in consequence of the behead- ing of the following gentlemen, clerks in the efice = Robert Whiteere, W. H. Curran, W. Browa, leaac Vedder, Cunningham, J. B. Fraser, A. Greenleaf, Dr. ee 3 A. P. Caussin, jr, Flood, Foster, Minnux, Ashton, Hungerford, Boner Par. ™ Price $1. 080% | Kor, Slade, Pennybacker—18. phytieal and montet be man: ‘The Land Office contains seventy-three clerks, opiced | Vrewoun rattoaiaee he Saaad and at the present time there are fifty-one demo- fm afertionate fright have bee val ; os eee ete Secte eae ital anctas ies Ga crate to twenty-two whigs init. When the eigh- RATIN AL 1S a conp end these youll, are ‘Yorw offer i wee Yee 9 WOVAN'R PRIVATE HEDICAL COM. panion, by Dr. A. M. Manriceea, Wemen. Siath edita. wi iu gerresston of teen gentlemen abovementioned make their exit, ane tt alecsees (on the Stst inst.,) there will atill be thirty-three them partion | erp ein! tmportanes. every femnle—the cies nan Terie of on tuorssee of democrats leit. It us probable a great frse will i be made, and columns of trash written, te try either bu and prove that the removals jast made are be. ever ihe eomene, eyPe tom je velf-evident proofe of “proscription; bat we whieh her oa ty eckiee of eure, im every somplaiat ® | oontews we consider their removal as a mere act of WS sale etal Petal pay.and af Pobtishing Othew. 1%. | tardy justice. When General Taylor was ele Bogert ie £. Ys Lite & Ogg Alban: TB. rie, President, there were eight wi in the ioe Parton no al re leas Office out ef reventy-three clerks. Was not this Wane: J. s Sooone er me te saat | Palpable mes of all whe had not feecel boston’ mony pate et ee Paes ate % their fish to the emall clothes of democracy net he addressed. post maid, to Dr. A. Sirty-fire democrats to eight whigs ia eae We: New Torkeitg, Office 128 Liberty ™ eee