The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5541. THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1849. Notes from the Watering Piaces. . U.S. Hore:, Saratoga, Ang 5, 1819. Attendance at the various Places of Worship—Tne Catholic Church--Bishop Hughes’ Sermon—The Hom, Henry Clay Present—The Troy and Sara- toga Railroad— Fresh Arrivals—The Weather. This being Sunday, the various churches have been well ettended, and the streets, during the usual periods, have presented a fashionable and animated appearance. The Catholic church was crowded. Some ef the most distinguished persons here went to hear Dishop Hughes preach. The Hon. Henry Clay was present, aud with him came a large party of ladies and gentlemen. The Bishop said, that that portion of the sacred Scriptures upon which he intended to offer a few remarks, was taken from the conversation between the Redeem- er and the Semaritan woman, at the weil of Jacob, Ath chapter of St. John, 15th verse. He spoke for near an hour, and, certainly, his discourse, wheth- er it ig regarded tor its logic or its eloquence, was one of the most powerful I have ever heard. This morning I had the honor of speaking with Mr. Clay, and [am very giad to be enabled to inform ‘ou that he is much better. ‘This is no second- nd information, 1 have had itfrom the honorable and learned geutieman’s own tips. ‘The balls and concert last evening were numer- ovsly and fashionably patronized. This must have been very gratifying to Mr. Schnyder, and the members of his first rate bund. The tickets were a dollar exch, but many of the gentlemen subseribed tive thes that amount, so that the benefit has pioved io Le a most profitable one. Through the cowrresy of Mr. Cooke, one of the proprietors of the Sararoge Luke ey I drove over there yesterday-evening, ond 4 truly delightful spot iti t cre Iwo or three senna Deets compoced ef the distingyé, from United States Totcl. Tewards dark, the rond, to a considerable extent, was hned with vehicles of various descrip uons, Sarvtoga Lake 13 quite a fashionable re- sort. ‘The band of this hotel went over, by special instructions, to lead the charms of its musie to the splendid secnery, und to discourse sweet and elo- quent sonncs, While the visiters were regaling themeelves with the good things of this world. Some very fine weodeock and partridge were served up io me, with all the appartenances there- unto belonging; and, after having discussed them, a refieslir f tea, which the hospitable land- lords supplied me with, facilitated their descent. ‘There re two lines of stages to Lake Georg The one from Moresu is conducted by Mr. Wil- cox, and the other, from Fort Edward, by Mr. Blanche th ere dving we Mr, Wileox’s new hot ; au, is going ahead; and the hotel ia the villege, (the American,) is doing a good trade, ‘ih ‘ ‘There is not, in this section of the country, a better managed railroad than the Troy aud Sara- toga. The Herald hus to acknowledge the courtesy of its directors to its representative. The freedom ot the line was accorded to him in the most kind and prompt manner. ‘The couduetor, Mr. Harvey, as very obliging to his passengers, and he raas his train in capital style. He is the man for an emer- ency. Ua one occasion, the tram from White- fall was considerably behind its time, having been unavoidably detained, but, by Mr. Harvey's ener- gy and exertion, the passengers for New York were in time for the boat that left Troy that evening. i There have been several arnvels at this hotel, since my last. The weather is still delightful, but rain is much wanted. Cave ANN Pavinion, Guoversten, Mass., Aug. 1, 1849. The Advantages of Gloucester—Fishing, Riding, Eating, and Bathiny—Distin guished Visiters. While eur city friends are dragging out a mise- rable existence, victims to the combined evils of cholera, diet, or warm weather, we are here en- joying the pure air ef the ocean, and living upon **the fat of the sea,” as well es of the land, with nothing to molest us or make us afraid. This place 1s the new rival of Newport, and the town iteclf an older and larger port, too, for that mat- ter, and known wherever Gloucester mackerel ate used and appreciated. This house, and the large hotel knowo as the Gloucester House, are both kept by the far-famed ‘* Morgan,” who is as well knowa in Boston as the Common or Faneuil Hall, The Pavilion is anew and beauuful sum- mer hotel, built in the Tudor style, with an im- mense exient of piazzas, and alawa, at the foot of which the ocean breaks. The beach or bathing houses are within a stone's throw of the piazzas, and there 18 no safer or finer beach on the coast, free from undertow, and raouing off very gra- dually. The fiehing here is tco well knowa to re- quire comment.. A party of gentlemen caught 3,700 Ibs. weight the other day in about two hours. It is only neccesary to get into one of the little sail | beatz, and rug out some four or five miles to mouth of the harbor, and catch as many beaut cod as ever tempted an epicure. If you are hun- gry, a chowder on board more than satisfies your cravings, and, as our veighbor, the god-like Daniel humeelt, will tell you, never tastes better than iy visited by yechtsof geutlemen | along the coast, and for whieh this isa or und pleasont resort. Amongst those moet frequently hereya:e Col, Winchester’s North. ht,” Mer. G d,” and Mr. Andrew's Dey as the world ean dhree us beautiful boars produce. They add very much to the gayety and | amusement—and very pleasan ishing, 1m al end sciling parties, are the order of the d. ‘There is none of the formality and exclusive of the older watering places here. We all se forenjoyment and recreation, and postpone coteries and cliques, formed or to be formed, uatil we re turn to the restraints of city life, pocket our di nity, and go in for the greatest eajoyment tor th greatest number, A large proportion of our visi- ters here are from liceton, New Yorkers being slow to understand that there are places whe n rusticate out of the State. Ti fr, a fair number of both permanent nt New York people, of the right stamp, to be seen here. Amongst our residents here are Lady Stuart W Ailey (« daughter of the Duke of Rutland), and family, Ton. Rufus Choate, Tudge Mason, ot the | N. Y. Superior Court, Cel. Greene, Boston | Post, end family, Ke ,Xec. We have some hnn- | dred perms but it would hardly be | fair to euy, of the private individnals we have among up, how much beauty, musical accomplishment, and social merit, they possess; they are known and appreciated in our lite private circle, and need no newepaper notices to reader them more conspicuous. We had the first of our weekly hops on Monday evening, and with the acce of Kendall's fine band, it wa and most epirited | have ever attended. are now ayitating the subject of tableaux, of which we will give you mere anon. No table could be better than our host spreads before us, and surely no reflection more agreeable than, after partaking of all manner of fruits and delicacies, that there has been no case of cholera in this whole section to pat us on our guard against the great and pressingevil of the hour, The flies, itis true, are rather thick in these parts, but we console ourselves with knowing that cholera aad thes do not exirt topether. You had better come and try the benefit of pure air, cca bathing, and pleaty of vegetables aad fruit, ail to be had at country hoard rates almost, to eay nothing of the fishing. Leav- ing New York in the afternoon boat, and taking the 9{ A.M. train, from Boston to Gloucester, one ia here by eleven the next morning, in time for the | grand bathing party, or in fine order for dinaer. Atiastic Hovsr, Carn Mav, August 2, 1919. } Cape Mov—The Surf—The Company—The De- pressing Mustuences of the Cholera—Exile of the Fashionables of the South to the Mowntams— Brandy Voted a Good Thing—Fireworks—Dr. Piske—Negro Serenaders, ec. Leaving the Quaker City per steamboat Travel- jer at 9A. M., we descend Delaware river and bay and fetch up Cape May between 4and 5 P. M. Some three miles from the landing, the beat passen- gere are cortied overland in light carryalls to the village which flanks the bathing grounds—a village of hotels end their various subsidiary establish. ments. The eurf is euperb. The cea rakes the point of the peninsula with a more efleetive sweep than at Newport, thongh the coast is flat and lacks the pletureeqneness of the rocky indentations of the theres around the Khode Island head-quarters of on, i ere are Mig toy to bo two bmg ay five bundred vieiters here now, at the same time last season there were sc leas than five | Halt, the Cent | The great thing, howeve | long the beach, which is scarcely surpassed by | the unsurpassed beac! thoneand. As the New Yorkers hold of power at Saratoga, so do the el stund predominant at Cape May. We have three undred lodgers at this establishment, a large pro- | portion of whom are from Pniladelphia. As at all | other summer Meccas north of ) and Dixon, we miss here that capital infusion of the Virgin- isms, the Carolinians, the Georgians and the Lou- siupiuns, Whose presence imparts so much of chivalry and elegance to a miscellaneous crowd. Of the Visiters from the South now on hand, we | heve a goed proportion at this house. But the cholera, like a spectre, pursues the seek- ers of pleasure, with its fore nee and precau- tions. The fich and the oysters are, uitasted, removed trom the tables, and a general belief in the disinfecting properties of brandy overrules the | admonitions of Puther Mathew, by general consent. | King Alcohol is in demand, antes a safeguard against all probable danger from vegetables, old Ouaid is voted the specific infallible.” Bat where have gone the summer butterflies? The watering | places are not taly represented—where are the | summer birds of pleasure, in these chelera times ? You will find them among the mountains, where fashion has never gone before—at obscure villages sn the Alleghanies—at their homes in the country, off the line of the pestilence, and even im the sea- board cities that are yet exempt from the Asiatic visitation. And yet Cape May has perhaps a larger company than any other resort north of the Potoe mac. It is free from the chole| d the only drawback is that it cannot well be approached without running the embargo of the “ prevailing epidemic.” ; By « subscription of the guests of the Adantic House, a pretty exhibition of fire-works came off to-night in the yard fronting the sea, befure atleast | 2,000 spectators. Dr. Theophilus Fiske gave a lec- ture on FeSSVONOEY, and the Virgivia Minstrels at the “imrsaal” one of their Old Dominion concerts. So that we bave no lack of amusements. ! We propose to-morrow to look around among the hotels, with a view to some passing observa- tions on ihe fashions at Cape May; for tappears to us, that the visiters here are tolerably free from the absurdities of pmchbeck cenventionalines, Care May (AtLantic ows): 2 August 3, 1549, The Surroundings of Cape May—The Interior Ar. rangements for the Public—Sea Bathing—An Evening Meal among the Quakers, &¢., §¢-— State of Soviety, and Style at the Cape, as com- pared with Savatoga aud Newport. | The village at this Cape looks as if it could mus- | tera local population of at least a thousand. ‘The | sea rolls heavily over the flat beach in front, and the settlement is backed by forests, and fields og corn which promise abundant crops of roasting ears. It has been said that— “There Is a pleasure in the pathless weods, ‘There js @ rapture on the lonely shore, There 1s roeioty where none intrudes, By the deep sea, and music in its roar.” If this be the fact, if solitude is the element of enjoyment, neither the pleasure, nor the rapture, nor the society of which the complainant is so ena- mored, are to be found at Cape May. There are wagon roads here through the woods; there is no loneliness on the shore, for thousands not only in- trude upon it, but into the deep sea itself, every the bal Philadelphians morning, dressed principally in red flannel. | Th Sometimes, amid the isles, West | 4 A swarm of pirates strolling on the shore, In red and partt-colored shirts, as it They bad nothing elve to do; #0 here The morning revellers in the sea, | Move down,’barefooted. on the sandy beach, At eleven 0 elcek ib the morning, ‘Travelling like perpolses into the surf, And chouting high above the roaring waves.’ —For which descriptuve lines “over-travel your volume, dear reader, and if you ever fiad them, take a note of ’em,” until we hear from Captaim Cuttle, or Bunsby. The diflerent watering ploces have each some advantages of their own, The contiguity of Gos- ton furnishes an eristocratic seasouing of high quality to the the summer society at Newport; and the patronage of Gotham gives to Saratogs its pre- eminence of style. The principal reeommenda- tion of Cupe May is its excellent beach and lich rolling surf; butto the quiet and unpretendiog visiter, its comparatively unrestrained usages au style, are no small consideration. To a stranger, the company appears less excruciatingly dressed than at either Saratoga or Newport, and less cut up into contending cliques for the ascendancy in the haut ton. Devople dress here as if more for comfort and less for display, and they talk as if more for enjoyrornt and less for the purpose of impressing the uninitiated with their impor- tance. Any inan or Woman may find society at Saratoga of their particular set; but where the com- puny seems not to have undergone a regular scientific clagsification, they mostly remain but a few days, and are off aad home; theretore no ti & | for caucuses and conclaves, determining the standard of A, B and C in the social scale. Alter all, however, there 1s no place of summer fashion, where people of all sorts and sizes, of pre- tensione, from unpretending modesty to inflated arrogance, may find so much of the pleasures of so- ciety in the aggregate as at Saratoga; and there is no place at any watering place, within the circuit of our perambulations, at all comparable for accommodations, to the house of the Marvin's at Suaiten pring», and the Unioa and the old Con- | greens Hall. At Cepe bia, the Ar y we have the Atlantic, the Colume ean, the Mansion Mouse, Congress re Honee, and some others; and though they bave not that substantial air aad elegance, and detuil of comfortable arrange- mente, of the hotels at Saratoga, they answer well the purposes of the season, the best evi- dence of which is, that generally they are all crowded, and even now pretty well filled. The rietors and their ettaches wre polite and active pebalt of theif guests, the servants are obe- dientand ambitious to please, the fare is good, the charges moderate, and especially so for those nu- merous litle contugencies, which, at some places in the interior, add so much to the bill of costs. » 8 the sea bathing t Coney Island. tel here at whith we T last night for three shil- cean House, kept by a lady She has upwards of a hundred boarders, neatly all of whom we should judge to be of the Society cf Frnends, Looking for ont card at the table, we passed over a namber of such nemes as Deborah, Rachel, Llaanseh, Kuth, Sarah, and others significant of the simplicity of the Quaker people; aud those high crowaed mux lin caps, and those drab-colored plain dresses, and those honest aud peaceful looking taces, anc that quiet methodical current of conversation, subs stantiated the identity of the company. ‘The re- porter ot the New York ierald was sitting among & congregation of Quakers, nod thee would have been pleased, reader, bad’st thou seen the be- comung gravity with which he reapected the decorum that prevailed. These Quakers come for the benetit of the sea bathing, of coarse; but we rather suspect that - like the excitements of a mixed company as well as other people, how- ever studiously they may disguise the wordly pro- pensity. . P | In our next we shall specify some of the cele- brities now at Cape May. w. ‘There is a little ot an excellent suppe' ings, called the € named Leaming } ' | Tne Seventy Censv’s.—T wo citcvlars are now bemg distributed throughout the United States, for the purpese of elicitiag information to render perfect us possible the result of the arrangements for taking the ceneus of 1850. One of these calls for such information as will enable the Census | Board t artive at the most proper eaumeration of subjects to be embraced ia their report; and the | other for suggestions as to the possibility of ubun- doning, in the several States, questions which have | no practical bearing on their respective resources. The Secretary, under the direction of the Hourd, | is now busily engaged in the prelumuary arrange- ments for this inpagtent labor, and it Is most de- sirable that replies should be seut on at a9 early a date as possible. All communications should be | addreserc Jepartment of State—Census, Wash | ington, D.C." Washington Republic, Aug. 7. Mr. Cray ann Tuk Octo@rsanian.—While Mr. Clay was staying at the Broadway Iotel, a very aflecting interview ensued between that gentle- | man and an infirm and decrepit octogenarian, who | came to pay hia respects in person to the distin« guished statesman. At the close of the interview, when the old gentleman rose to depart, he tottered towards Mr. Clay, pressed his hand warmly, and enid, “Mr. © 1 aman old man, but hope to meet you here : gain iy in whieh Mr. Nd replied in a manner singularly impressiv e3, my friend, both here aad hereafter,” The two old men reparated, and in the opinion of the writer, hey may hereafter. never te meet ogain here, but 1 — Cincmnatt Aug. 2. | | , streains were never before known as low as they are at | FoD. Wes somowhat discouraging, but at the presea | writing the signs are favorable to the production of the | | neiro to the | of the United States at ‘The Weather and the Crops. The Boston Trevelicr of the 6th inet , says: —A recent visit to the interior of New Hampshire has afforded us melancholy proof of the extent and severity of the pre- ailing drought. The concurring opinion o° farmers oe to that the hay not average more crop wi tvan from one-balf to two-thirds th» usus quantity; oats and English grain are also parched and withered to a very considerable extent: potatoes. too, except on low and moist ve mgt oe Terai severely; and even corn, 08, is vg up, with but feeble pro- mise ef fruit. The Oscasioual owers which ens moistened this region within a few wooks, have been Jelt only to # very limited extent in the interior of New Hampehire; and the further one goes towards the « ine the less rain appears to Lave fallon, The fine rain which was oxperienced in this vicinity ou Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, did not reach Coreord, even eo a8 to lay the dust. The sccounts from the salary of the Connecticut river are oven more discouraging than frem the interior. There seem« not to have been any rain of any importance sin @ mid- dic of June. and the whole land is mourning on ac- count of the drought, The De posite (N. ¥.) Courir of the 34 inst., says: The weather bereabouts continues very dry. and crops of all kinds are suffering severely for want of rain. Our present. The Tronton (N.J.) News of the 7th Inst. cays: — After @ month’s drought under a burning suv. our | citizens were gladdened yesterday with # gentie and steady rain, whieh fell daring the whele of the morn- | ing “We should judge. from the appearance of the | clouds for the last week. that there have beon showers | all around us, Trenton bein#'the point from whieh i clouds bave separated, leaving us only a paid of the distant showery breeze for our comfort. We imagine that the extent of this rain is pretty goneral; and if so, there can be but lttie doubt that the corn crops are made good, and that nothing now but an early | frost will prevent an abundant yield of buckwheat. The Taliahaseee, (Fla .) Floridian, of the 28th ult. | says:—Afier heavy falls of rain. it is again clear and | excersively warm. We are told that the crops iu this quarter. bith of corn aud cotton. aro promising to be Yery good. and we congratulate our people that ta this rerpect they are better off than most other portions of the planting region, Our exchanges show that the proepeet of afull cotten crop in the larger portion ef the South ix # bad one, and receat personal observacion and inquiry through the very heart of the cetton lads of Alabema, have ratistied us that it will require | the most favorable season tomake the crop thoce even @n average one. Cotton was small, in many places | | overrun with grass, io others, particularly im prairie | lands, evilering from too much rain, The bolt worm | Was at work, though not to ery great extent. Planters | seemed unusually iearfal of « great falling off in their | crop Having been cut olf by the late frost, and driven to begin anew, they have been all the while bard press. ed. and have still to complain much of being behind- band in their labors. | The Keokuk. (Tenu ,) Register of the 26th ult, says: | —The wheat crop in this region of the country fs for the most part harvested, and is without doabt the largest and best yield ever grown inthe State The | fall wheat is especially good, both as to quality and | amount. and though that grown in the spriog bas not , produced begond the ordinary crop ufull average yield had been given to the husbandmen The oxts, rye, and barley crops are excellent ‘The prospect for corn, owing to the Wet weather in the early part of the sea- | usnal large amount of thia kind of grain, pices for grain, pork gud beef this fall, U Jowa will realize an immense Luerease to thele wealtie and substantial comfurts of life. Im their thrift the whole community will thrive, Who does not desire Diersings on the labors of the farmer? ‘The Montgomery, (Ale..) Flag, of the 91st ult. eaya:— | Our exchanges from the Southern counties of this State, and from the principal cotten regions of wdjolaiug | States, represent the weather recently to bave beon ex ceedivgly wet, and very injurious to the growing o ‘The past month has been remarkable. in this section the State, for continued and heavy rains. With good | farmers of | Mvrorr on rm Vian Seas.—A commitment for murder was made to the county jail oa last friday, under the following circumstances: Lewis | Carley, the prisoner, a seaman on board of the U. S. eteemer Alleghany, now lying off eur Navy ‘Yard, on the passage of that Vessel fiom Rio Ja- editerranean, on the night of the 2d | December, 1813, was discovered to be drunk by the officer of the deck, and was placed in. the ship’s brig forpenishment, under the charge of William Browa, a marine guard. La a short tune, he insisted upon returning on deck; the guard re- fused, wherevpon he drew his knife, and sharpens | ed it against the iron staunehion, swearing deadly violence te any one Who should oppose his passage | from the brig. The marine « Carley attenmpted to force his wey, ia doing which he stabbed the guard with his knife in his left breast, penctrating through the ling to his heart, | end again i bis left armpit. The surgeon of the | ship, whe was premptly on the spot, made an ex mination of the body, and decid that either wound was mortal. Carley was inunediately | seized, heavily iroved, and for want of a sw / number of oflicers on be high enough for the organization of a c tinl, was brought to the United States for trin A lengthy exammation was held on last Frida on board the Alleghany, before ofthe Awcliary Guard, acty capacity ot justice of the pea The prisoner was committed by the juetice to await his trial for marder at the December term of the United States criminal court for thi age s digtr net is about 33 years of | nd states thathe is a native of ia, in | blic, tavi the State of New York.—Weshington Repw Aug. 6. ‘Tar Ney RLE. DIC Sranisn Consut,—We have statement made by the Spanieh Consul at N | leans, in regard to the alleged abduction of J | Francisco Itey, olies Juan Garcia, is as fol Juan Garer, under keeper of the privon in Ha | deeeried bis posts tdking with fim Lon Vivente | Fernandes, who wae detained there in enstody oo | a charge of frauduleat benkrpuptey: and with this piironerand another named on Cerito Villuverde, embasked in the American schooner Deltina, for | New Orleens. Dut once there, they, abondoned | him to hig fate; aud be, laborpg ugder exter want, und ifritated at havt hus dece forwarded a request to the Captain Gene vana, petitioning for parden, and asking leave to | reiuin there ip order thet he might pomt out the | ploce where the frandulent merchaat hed deposited $200,000 belonging to his ereduers, with the inten- 1on, no doubt, of exporting that eum when it should be porsible or convenient to do and also that he might make some ether revelations which con- cerned the safety of the island. ‘The request was grented by the Captain General. But when Garcia | was informed of this, he beggedjthe Consul to give | him a passport, under the assumed name of Pedro Murge y Kom 0, resolting to conceal his intended | & retum, to Cubs, and to embark secretly, fearing lest his accomplices should endeavor to prevent it by violence or other criminal means. And thus he eliected his ececape. We have reason to know that the government 1s now engeved ia aacertain- ing the facts of this case.— Washington Republtc, | Aug. 6. | Tur Reveyves or tur Mexican Ports Deine tin War—1i ikvinny Jounson —In aanouncs ing the arrival of this distinguisheé gentleman in our city yesterday, we neglected to mention that 18 presence was occasioned by prof nal basi- nees of most importent moment. Py the direction | of the President, he appears on behulf of the United States, in a case involving a right to the duties col- lected on goods imported into and exported from and to the United States, to ports in uM xico, that were doting the war in military possession of the | United Stites. The amount depending upon the questron ts between five and seven millions of dol. ‘The opening argument for the United States was made yesterday, by the Listriet Attorney, Mr. Ashmead, who wes followed by Mr. McCall on the other side. Mr. Johnson will close for the go- yernment to-day, and we need not say to thove who | have a teste for clear and vigorous reagoning, | strong powers of exposition, and a mind of exira- ordinary natural fores, that a rare opportunity will be afforded for euch an enjoyment at the District Court room this morning. The magnitnde of the case, ond the jmportence of the questions arising under it~ the first, we bebeve, that have ever bee tested in our jurisprudence—are aufiicient in them- selves, apart from the presence of th ned At- torney General, to attroct the attention of the pro. feesion, and of the commercial communtiy, which has a large stake in the 1eue.—Phila, N. Amert- can, August 7. Tur Daxny Devatcation Case. —Wednesda betore Justice Grier, inthe United States Court, some interesting proceedings were had in regurd to the ease of Mr. Denby, Inte Commercial Agent Marseilles, of whose ale leged defaleation so much, has been said by the federal press. Mr. Denby is now in Moyamensing prison, and up to yesterday had refused to employ any councel. Several merchants of this city, how- ever, convinced of his innocence, took up his case for him, and an eminent whig, B Gerhard, eq , volunteered to become his attorney. Mr. Ach meed, the U.S. District Attorney, admitted that he did net believe Mr. Denby had ever received a cent of the mniering money, and asserted tis belief in his spree innocence. The fret is now plice beyond doubt, that Mr. Denby has been ruined by cireumetences that wonld have emshed the pares: man in the world.—Phuadelphia Pennsylvanian, Avgust 2d. ‘ | th hilar’ Before the Recorder. «nd Aldermen Wood and Mullins, geptlem meinbers of the Grand Inquest. for Numo's Ganorx.—There was, last night, another crowded house at this fine p'a eof amusement, and the eudience there assembled seemed to be delighted with the performances of the Ravel Family. Tho tight rope, the pantomime of the “italian Brigands,” and “M. Dechalumeau,”’ which concluded the eventug’s por- fermances, were very successful, and drew forth laughter and plaudits M. Francois Ravel, who has taken the rdles of his brother jel, now in Europe, hascopied him to perfection. Those who bave seun the former, and who remember his performances, are pleased to see the same comicalities erame’siaps. the ame mouths, and the eame Merry indcew busine M, Frangols is the ater ego of his brother M'lles. Calerte avd Adelaide Lehman danced last evening, a “Pas de Trois” with M. Weils, which was very well rendered ; whilst Miss Celeste rep: uts to ua the wildness of a pretty bachonfe, her paccner displays more fniin her steps which are stamped with the seal of the reul Terpsichorean art and sence, As for M. Wells he is quire graceful ‘This evening the vaudeville company resumes its performance, Me Chippeadi the pillar of Niblo’'y Garden makes his fret appear- ance ferthis season ‘The programme consists of two comedier—"Grist to the Mil." and “Separate Maintw. pauce’—-in whick Mrz. Howard pings two song: This isencvgh to insure a good house. We under- stand that \ x, Niblo ix very # We hops that he Will speedily recover, and resume his place at the entry of his theatre, smiling to all, ladies and gentlemea, and ulway# ready to accommodate everybody, Bunron’s Turatae.—Holland had « fine benefit ast eveping. The house was filled at an early hour, and cat was the satisfaction evinced at the performancos. The farce or comegietta of * X YZ? was played first Mr. Burton taking the part of the Yorkshire servant Ralph Hempsecd ; Holland, that of Neddy Bray. the youth in search of a wife; Joho Duun, that of a ma- cer in search of a company ; and the comicalitios of -¢ gcatiemen kept the audience ina great state of ity ull through the piece. Burton's performance of the Yorkshireman was most capital It was most carefully done. Mr. Dunn, as the American manager, did not drees the part at all appropria ly; but Hol lund. as the unsopbistien'od Neddy Bray. was most ad- mirable. and bis adventures in the coffee room wero mest ludicrously played. ho farce of * Nasoal Jack.” in which Mr. Dunn is so famous was next played. and t with its usual success; whilst the last pleco, of Beulah Spa.” with Eurton’ and Helland, as the two Whoys, concluded the evening's entertainment most pleasantly. For to-night’s bill we refer to our list, Narionat. Tieatne.—The performances at this house bave been carried on without interruption (save on tho night the gas works were destroyed by fire) every even- ing during the last fifty. two weeks, the longost season ever accomplished by any theatre In the Union This is quite a triumph for tho managers. inasmuch as it bas been no dragging out a slow season, bat ¢ returms have shown that a flourishing busixess Las been transacte’; and now, with tho increased at- wetions presented, in the engagement of so many pinent artists. there ia vo doubt the samo result of fine will continue, Redmond Ryan, f,8 Johnston, tes Seranaders, Mre, MeLean, Mirs Loskyer, Miss Sinclair, and the beautiful young danseuse, Miss Dawes, will appear this evening. No less than three farces, a da full cone srt from t! ¢ Ssranaders. will be provent- ad and we cus promise any one who vis'ts the howe & delightful evening's entertainment. Cunisty's Maxstnnts.—-These entertaining minstrels are as full of harmony, fun and frolic ax ever, aed exch night they give undeniable proof of the right they | ave to rank themselves asthe best minstrels of the day As muricians, yooatiste and humorists, there are none to exeel them. Let any one who doubts this, visit them, and be sutistied of the truth of our assertion: Castin Ganven.—We enjoyed « delightful night's entertainment last evening at this pleasant resort, ‘The rays of the moon on the silvery waves. the mur- mor of the waters, tne harmonious sounds of masie-- | all of which were very captivating for any one posaess- | ing aromatic roul; ‘and we took a place among them. ‘The Sable Brothers excited much merriment, and their black” drollerics were much appreciated by their nu- merous hearers ‘The ball went off well, as usual, wa- der the gentlemanly direction of Mr. Parker. the Vex. tris of New York, “We do not ¢hink our readers will fod. in such eholora times, @ cocler or more agrecable place to pass an e' Be Madame Ablamowioz hos taken up her residence in Lovisville, ky.,and will no more appear kefore the public. Court of General Sessions. At T.—The Grand Ji appeared this mornin; ‘Tho following pamed ere sworn it @ August term Den Alonzo Cushman, Foreman; Peter J. Bogart, | Rowland Hill, Joseph B. Brewster, John W. Howe, Jo- | seph M. Bell, James Russell, James Brooks, Robert | Walker, Jobn’ Colgen, David D. Egan, George F; Case, | Francis Dyke, George Crawford, Edward J, Mercer, ‘Thomas W, Gale, lrane Binns, Albert Garasey, Charles | Todd, Frederick Pelton The Recosven charged them briefiy, in relation to | the usury law. and other ordinances which the statute | makes it incumbent on hii to bring before them. He said that their attention would be directed expecially | to cases where the defendants were in prison. as nd ball | enses would be taken up during the preseat term. The Grand Inquest retired, aud. as there were no cases ready for trial. the court adjourned till Wednesday | den when he beard what was going on. ‘The poop The Riot at Jersey City—The Kelly Guards —Further Particulars. We published, yesterday an account of the riot at Jersey City, on Monday evening, between some inhablt- ants of that city and anew military company, called the Kelly Guards, who had been over there on their firat target excursion Among the citizens invited to be pre- sent, were Alderman P, Kelly, of the Sixth ward; Major Denman, Mr. John Tyndall, and Wm. FE. Robinson; the two latter gentlemen being judges of the shooting. Our report was full and minute, and oply one other journal had anything like # report of it at all. Wenow supply some additional particulars, ‘The riot originated ina fight between two idle boys, in the garden at Lynch's Thatehod ¢ ottage, where the Guards bad stopped for dinner, aftor thoi target- firing. One of the boys was a New Yorker, who had followed the company from thia city, and the other was | & New Jereey Jad. ‘Tho New York boy, all the morning, had been challenging any New Jersey boy to fight him, He met with his match smaller boy, who was boat- ing him to bis heart's content They were both of Irish descent, Captain Peraz having seen or heard the fight, rurhed out to separate the combatants. Mr., or as they call him, Judge Lyneh. advised him not to mind Eheeee thee were ouly boat eS, if be returned.the mat- | ter would bo soon settled He, however, porsevered, aud | the epectators thinking his object was to back the New York boy, they took offence at his interference, and one man, waned MeLear, repelled him vathor rudely He then called @on men inside to come out with * their arms, and do their duty. Some of them respond | ed to the call, and ap; din arms, while others came without them. and some came with carving knives with which they cut open men’s flesh, A row ensued, when some of the Guards beat some of the Jerseymon sevorely, A wan named Rudd was beaten dreadfully, four or five assailivng bim togetber. Ho was considered dead twice, ‘The Guards secured the docr, and cleared the enti place. MeLear, whom we saw yesterday, had his taco and sides, and arms bruised and biack. Alderman Bam sted, chiet of the police department, came to the gt urged him to have the Guards arrested. Ile replied, | thut he would pot do any such thing; that he did not want to bave loss of lite. or any ill feeling ; that if any of the Guards misconducted themselves, they were amenable to law, ad it was only necessary to find them out. in order to pupish them ; in fine, that it was noe right to make the whole company responstble for the | acts of a few. ‘Che pegple then promised him they would let the matter drof, and give no insult to the | Guards. He then went to the proprietor of the Cottage, aud got him to introduce him to the chief im command | of the Guards, when he offered his services as a peace- ker, and promised, on the part of the Jersey poople, that they would keop quict, if he would undertake the sume cu the part of his mex, He also offered to escort them to the steamboat when they wished to leave, in order to keep off the crowd, and prevont the possibili- ty of coliision The Captain replied that he Knew his own duty, and the Alderman knew his. They, shortly ‘after, formed into ins, and the chief ot police accompanied them with oight of his nen. four at vither side, and gave orders to have t fist man srrested that insulted the Guards. ‘The boat Was in waitiug. and il was expected that they would have marched dircet to her. and tha! there would have | been an end of the unpieasant affair. It was arranged | With the pilot that the moment they got on board he should go off. without waiting for any other passougers But, instead of going to the boat, they turned into the Fhiladeipbia fHovel, where they remained for a quarter of an hour; and ene of the officers walked out of it, and crossing to the ether side of the street, placed his back | Apaiuet @ tree, and folded biv arms proudty, and, as the Jerseymen thought, defiantly ‘Ile made use of fome language Which was not distinctly heard by ourin- | formant, and tie hissword ‘Thin appeared to | rouse the Jerse in The Kelly Guards shortly | wan Bumsted. with hia foree at the deor, keeping off the crowd, and doiog all in his power to prevent hostilities, They got down quietty | enough, with (he exeeption of two or three volleys of | stones, till thoy were iuside the ferry gate, whoa they | gave three cheers tor New York, and three groans for New Jersey. The latter was responded to by groans | fiom the outsite, aud volley of bricks and other | mirsiles. Here riot becan im earnest. The | Guards endeavored to break tho gate, and some | to eliinh over It, while others thrust’ their mas | kets through it against the people, and said tbe Jerseymen were cowarls, The people. on tho other | hond, seemed disposed to break through to them, In | trying to separate the parties and make peace. Alder- | oan Bumsted was pevched with the muzzle ef amur- ket in the mouth, and bis blood flowing pretty freely, | his friends were led Lo believe the worud was more se: | rious than it was. aod thelr fre was raised to the high- | ert pitch, ‘The combat again wased flerce, and mivsties | flew. The gate was at this time partially open, aud some of the Guards were trying to fores tt open while either the captain, or one of tho ocher office held it with cue hand, while he eut right and lef with his eword agninst his own men, to keep thei back, for they were now not dixpoxed to obey any orders. ‘Tuey succeeded, at last, in bearing him down, and they rushed ont over his body. They then charged furiously | with the bayonot up the street, and even shots were fired. One man heard » bullet whizaing by his ear. In the meantime, Alderman Bumsted was knocked down, nd bis baton of off aga trophy. » the boat, when, ‘The Guards had been now all got on recovering his feet, the Chief of Police eal the Jersey citizens to do their dety, and arrest every morniog (to-day), at 11 o'clock Sepertor Cour AT CHAMBERS. Before Judge Duer. | Avaver T.—The Cose of the People vs Samuel homas, alias Williems, hetier known nfilenee Men —This person was brought up ona writ us. His discharge from custody ise A ounsel. on the i e en baited. the magistrate has authority for re arresting ant committing him on the rame charge. The care was postponed till to- day (Wednesday), at ook". M, when the arga- ment will be heard. ‘The verbal statements of the € nee Man go to implicate several officials, who, ho says, were to, or did, reovive money ty consummate his release om bail. no legal Teves oF Paesorw Pork } Union, of the 2th alt, o jereriptive of the last moimente ef Mr. by ene who was present at t) ft | © and intimate conversations with | i “the only particular anxiety the manifested to live, was that he might, in health nd in the exorcise of atl his physteal and mental fvvgtions, puke gn open and plain profession of his faith in the Lord Jeaus Christ. As this could not be done, he re » forward humbly, relying upon the mercy of our Lerd and Saviour Jesus Christ, and an} days of private mediation and praye tou with ail himeael? of the counsel and spe- © jere of the ministers of the gospel, aud with them to invoke the grace of Christ. ile accordingly went for three of the ministers of the city—his old acquaintances and personal: friends, and to two of them, one being abrent, he uaresorvedly opened his id; and Gnaily, atler mature deliberation and much ration, he wae admitted into the church ef his by baptiom. and reeeived.the boly Eucharist. Was edmitied to the sacraments, he made a ardu ved prefesrion of faith in Christ. A short time pr 8 to bapticm. he called his brother, Major Win. Ht Polk. to his bed-side, and in the pre tence of the ministers seid :—" My brother—you are my only surviving brocher, and! now wish to state to Jou what is the purpore of my heart For more than twenty years, [have eotertained the determination of J. and of conrcerating thee, but this have rtramgely and by ected, but I am now revolved to pore, and bh therefore, re. friend “re MeFerrin, to admin- Tre Laer Naebville (Peon commupiestion ( Polk afiermuch thought and mature deliberation, and pro- coed with self-distrust, bat fruly relying upon the merey of our Lord Jesus Christ, who. | hope—who | be- lieve bas pardoned all wy sins and cleansed me from | all my infirmities’ Seadded come other words which | the writer does not so distinetiy remember. Soon after he received the eacramenta of the church, ha ex- wsred peew atinfaction inwhat ho had doae— firibut@ all to the grace of God. This oc xbt days before his death Afvor his baptiam, } ily better, avd his friends bad strong hopes of his recovery. He talked frerly. several times, about his future proepeets, and profersed the most un | ering Yalth in the Saviour, and thanked God. mot voutly. for the p of mind he enjoyed With a | falend who watebed by his be almost continually during bis sickness he bad al conversations. and | raid to Lim distinetly, referring to what had been done | for ly for dissolution.” A few hours eternity; maid he, “A happy et are almort the last words he uttered ta refore: future hopes lic socn after bewan rapidly to sink, and without # struggle he fell asleep. a @ weaty man would revign himself to slumber after the tolls of # summer day Emanctration Axxrversany in. Worcester, Mass.—The soniversary of West India emanct- pation was celebrated in this city yesterday, by the Massechuseits Anti-Slavery Society. The meet ing Wes held in the Hospital grove. The day was fine and the gathering very large, amounting in all, we should think, to some three or tour thou. sund persone, from various sections of the State, Ap extra tain was run from Boston on the occa- sion, consisting of fourteen cars, and people came in, by other conveyances, in all directions. Wm, L. Garrison presided. The meeting was addressed in the ~orming by Charles ©. Burleigh and Theo- dove Parker. A recess was then taken for an hour, during which those who remaited on the ground Were entertained with songs, dee, one of them by Win. Box Brown, the fogitive slave who escaped ina box. The song detailed his esca, end was sung to the tune of “Poor Old Ne Atter the recess, Adin Ballou, Wendell Phillips, Kelph Waldo Emerson, Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Jomer N. Buffum, and others, addressed the meet ing, Whie finally broke up about five o’clook.— Worcester Spy, Awg. 2. | to the pilot, and tod him to go. , held their bayonets to the engineer's breas | they man of the Guards; and he forbade the pilot of the dot to put off with them, Upon amoment’s reflection, he thought it was better to let them go, in order to prevent loss of life and he countermauded the order The boat hed been out a little from the slip, and the s beea ap & moment before, the engine rested exactly on tho e Being in that’ position, either back: or d. It bucked, + was brought within jumping distance when six of tho Guards, jnciuding the captain, leaped ashore, when, at the «amo instant. the evgise was reversed, and the boat steaimod away. leaving them prisovers in the hands of the enemy. They were rather roughly bandied, bat the authorities put « stop to the violence. Iu vain the Guards on beard tried to induco the engineer and pilot toretura, Threats, too, and violence were vain ‘They and wopt @ &t thelr compantonys belug left behind; tor d they would be ail murdered; and one young lad of about 12 years of age, took out his knife, and told him he would cut the beart oft of him if he did not put beck. He remained firmasa@ rock. They could not move him, Iie told them they might kil! bim, but be would do bis duty till ordered by the pilot to stop. ‘They then applied to the latter, who lent # deaf ear to them till they cent a blank cartridge right through the window, and the Guard who fired it then loaded with Vail. This induced the pilot to give the order to stop with 5 When stopped, they were puzzled 0 the course they should pureua, gad being ad that | they would be ali won if they returded to Jersey, they allowed the boat to go ahead They ° landed oa this side, and after being marched to the ar- fenal. deposited their armsthere. Mr. W. E, Roblason. ed, and of- 4 security, which was refused. The magie- they would take good and sufficiont ball it it was ready. but that they would not wait; that t houid be sent off to Newark instantly, as t the city fit either for their accommodation or rafe- keeping. Mr Robinson urged them to detaia the prisoners im Jorsey City ull he procured bail. This the magistrates declined to do, upon which, it ts stated, he threatened to bring back the Kelly Guards and ochers to rereue them fle also threatened ts blow up the Jeraey Justices in the New York papers. ‘The peopie who were listening to this conversation eaid, “Do: think to o over us with your Slievgan for the magistrates, they seemed the mined to * enforce the 7. ere com- mitted, by Justice Bedtord, to Newark jail. hort act ing been lately packed by the Legislature, making that prison to all intents and purposes Hudson couaty prion, Uil the erection of the new county prison is completed, ‘Chero was no attempt made to rescue the pri-ongrs; and it was fortumate there was not, for the derrey citizens armed themselves, and the bloodwhed would have bien groat. Yesterday torenoon, there were some negotiations as to the bailing of the captured, but it was fund more at first it was supposed to be. The bail State freeholders, and the Jersey poop'e seem greatly exasperated. ‘The crime ebarged ts a State prison offence, which may subject the accused, if found guilty, to imprison- ment for any period not exceeding ten years authorities aud otber infuential et utmost extent of tie law. Great ox in New Jersey yesterd veniog that wer taken out of a Liedson street, uuras Look deliberate alin several time bat cach attempt was onty a flash in the pan, for his and ober muskets in the company were 0 unserviceable that they would not explode, Of course, they would bave been eqnally bashful against mfona sideonomy. As the fire wes directed against citizens, it was fortunate, On Monday night, the Jerrey fire company mustered to the number #113, and tho police to the number of 8, to protect the 7.000 ishabiteuts of Jersey City. Th ¢itaens, however, who are all Well armed, would ha protected theme here has bee Bomber of the Between them thore who ompanied them, ninety-rix eat down to dinner; aad then there was about one hundred outsiders who fol- lowed them, and it was they and the Jersey rowdies who Griginated and kept up the rh We regret to say that Mr. Coleman, Acstetant Kn. | gineer of the Fire Department, iy severely hurt—a bayo | utt having been thrust into his mouth, out through his lip, carrying away a part of his nose | ri wo day tho prisoners are to be brought from Newark — to Jersey City examined, Alderman Bedford hay- ing been to Newark yesterday, nnd so arranged it with the prisoners, it eatd in Jetsey that the Common Counoil latend to prerent New York military companies, ia futara, frm practising at the Thatebed Cottage, Whether | they have any control over private property we know not, but it they bave, to proveot the other military ‘ory practiang at the target, because ebarged with havin about cave see people have jsoned themasives; or of brandy. beenuse some confirmed drunkards have dled Of dewrvon (omnes, ' jon a8 to the | little more t Buets.—Pasdog down Wall street, a few days since, our attention was attracted by a collection of people, and on inguiriag the cause, was informed that s young bear, captare@ somewhere in the interior of ais State, along tl of the Erie railroad waa sale, TI oO pegro, speared to be very fond of his p: asked gh price for him, The appearanc a ® young «nd solemn looking bear in tho street, created ot lerable excitement: 0 brokers, and the bul lockod round to get a good avimal We were struck with the mild and benevee lent countenance of Bruin, and he had evidently made up bis mind to take ‘things coolly, While examiniag the peculiar expression of his phix, we were no less im- structed than amvaed by the following conversation, which took place between him and a celebrated bi one of no si account, on the corner of Wall Hanover streets, 1.—Good morning, Bruin; just over theErle Ratt- road, | hear Quite surprised to tind one be age fami: from that section of the country. Thought the l= dents along the line of that read bad long Rorns, Never suppored a bear could live thero, Bran— You have been grossly misinformed, sir No thing but bears are to be found in that part of the country We are exevedingly numerous, { assure you, and cur family connections increase in numburs as }ou gofurther west. Never saw a bull on tho line, exe on those occasions when they come from New York participate in some grand celebration, the expense of which 3s added to construction account, Buit—Why, you astonish me. [ thought just the contrary was the caso You all certainly believe im the ultimate value of that great work. You will com tri ay largely to ite support by travel, &c., will you not Bean—Oh, my dear sir; as for contributing largely to its support, we shall do all we can, but fives and tens are hog iy, up our way. as our farms will do but ey support our families. Bru—You certainly do not mean to say, that the road Wili not earn large sumaef money! If you do, six, you do not understand the matter. It is as oloat as mud, to us at this end of the line, that when this great enterprise embraces the flourishing towna of et and Corping; that when the mighty stream of tri from Buffalo rolis over its tron bed, to say nothing of the immense quantity of berries. and milk. &., Ko. that will fill the freight trains, then, Mr Bear, thon this enormous concern will not know what to do with its money. Why, sir, it will not cost over $25.000.000, =e mere bagatelle, sir—a small figure, you must ad~ mit, sir. . Bran—Come, come, Mr. Bull. We understand these things pertectly well, i such bait. | know all about intimate, that your horns are entirely too loi it is true, quite young, but one doey not hi long on the line of the Erie railroad, to lear ata you say is gammon, that your talk about immonsere- ceipts, &e . 1s intended for consumption in this street. Burt—Sir, you area bear, and [ ean forgive your bluntness; but. sir, you are o post to Wall street. We. | repeat. know all about it. We have better opportunities for obtaining information, for we have am ioterestin the management. We look at the quosti with the eyes of ecicatife men. It is trug unr es mates of ‘cost, &e., are quadrupled. but modere financiering remove: difficultios, which might other- wise ative from euch mistek We make our calcule- tions upon seund principles, and then “we put mat ters through.” The directors say they do not care what the read costs. it must be finished. As! said before, you are apest to the street You should be prohibited from coming into the street; but for you and your associates, we could slide ute the boys any | amount of our stock. Bean, (Rising, with great dignity, upon his hind legs, ond gracetaily dropping his tore paws,)—Sir, you are like the rest of your bellowing rac are inea- pablo of appreciating the fine poin haracter which distinguich our family. are the guar- dians ef the people. We confers ourselves be ninted feliows, 1a the way of evil doers; we [cia ‘up to public view and publlo reprebation, thore concerns which are not conducted upom sound principles; we ato seekers after the truth, and will net permit ourselves to be blinded by dark suggertions, or bumbugged by false, reports Wego for “raising the woney before we expend it,” for penetreting into the hidden mystery of construction account, and for placing © fore the publie eye, Neconceatnents no g r ous with the truth, the whole truth, is our doctrine, What is yours? i 1.—Sir, you may go to the devil. I will take or part of the capital stuck at 60, seller 12 months, atoe! up. Bran (very politely) —T would sel them to you, str, fhe the augeeue a may eutaashgn aieeleral DAORaaN bak the stock is no security. Good day, sir, Immediately after this interesting conversation, Bruin looked up into the face of darkey wi was escorting him through thejetreet. gave « sly w and commenced sucking bis paw. We learn that viewted most ¢f tha prominent members of the family on ‘Change, and contemplates being presonted to the Brokers and the Directors of the Erle Raliroad Company. Accientatcy Kitanp.—The Coro at the foot of Broome steeet, yor the body of » porenta’ resi at No, 71 Goerck street, who was acai= dentally run over by Terence Gorden, s cartman, en the dock, from the injuries of which she died. Cor- den was arrested by the potice, and committed by Jaa- tice Timpson to prison, to await the result of the eo- roner's inquest Pie jury, in found that the death was tl which Coroner Walters discharged Gorden trom ous- oy. Potiee 1 Pe Cher ge of Faleo Pretnces.—OMieer Van Nostrand. of the lower police, arrested. yesterday afternoon, a man by the name of hdward White, one warrant ise by Justice Lothrop, wherein he stands charged with ob- tainiag a quantity of wines and liquors, valaed at $460, from John Hl. Woodgat the 14h of Jane last, ander fal notations. itseems thatthe nee . called on Mr. Woodgate, at bis place of business, No. 215 Front street, and repre- sented that he kept store at No. 15 Mouroe street, aud wished to purchase a bill of wines and liquors on a credit of forty days; and. in order to induce Mr, Wood- gate to give him crodit, he represented that he was worth $10,000 over nod above all hiv debts aad babili- thes; that he owned three houses aad Lote in tom street, valued at $9,000, houre and lot in Monroe street; in fect, that he was perfoctty solvent Upom there povitive representations, Mr, Woodgate trusted: him the bill of liquors, on a eredit made 9. firet dey of Avgurt instant. ‘The note war aot paid ac- cording vo premice. mer Jd it veld yet; and, agon im quiry, sir. Woedgate sliegen that the representations made by White are falve and fraudalen' not own the property as bet ner is he solvent; the ropresentations having be made merely to obtains credit. and posseasion of the Nquors. On this affidavit, made by Mir. Woodgate set- ting forth the above facts, Justioe Lothrop detaimod the ' acettred in custody, to awalt «further hearing, Arvest of Young Barglare,-Offlcet Marks. ot the 1sth ward police, arrested. throe boys by, the names of Wm. Jone ved, James ti owls, on & chargo of breaking into the dweiling house No. iW Kast 1 street, near the 2d cupied by Mr. Uselt Corey. ‘The family, it e ail in the seaney and the houre closed; but oa Monday, between hours of ll and 12 o’cioek, the above nawed efileers dircovered that an entrance had heen effected into the premises, by eutting the side light by the baremont door, through which the smallest boy. young Petites, war pushed, aud when inside he uubolted the dvor and let in hiv two comrades. The officer pro- eded up twine, ands obecrviog that the barean era and elowts bad evilently beea disturbed b; jen pearched through the diferent rooms on hedtrcovered tre of the boy# suagiy away between two feather beds, where they had fled for safety on hearing the approach of the offloer. In the pockets of the young rareal: were found 25 sliver tesspouns, four table spoous, two ralt spoonaend a suger te ued in all atover $90. The third boy, en finding” his escape below way out of the question, seught the root of the house, which he gamed by foreivg open the rcuttle, where he was subsequently bt by the officer, It will be welt to remark hore that the boy Jones is the one eroaped from the Houre of Kefuge some four weeks sines, and was ar rested by officer Shadbolt, who was conveying him back to bia oid quarters, whem, on the corner of 2d fireet and Second avenue, he was attacked by ® num- ber of thieves, who resened the boy and boat tho officer most severely. This boy Jones was the leader ot thin «eng of young burglars, who hare born effeoting ap entrance inte a number of houtes, the but rascal YY & companion, deteoted im the aot of taking cut the panel of the basemeut door of house No, 822 Thompeon street, cceupted by Mr. Henry Ga- lager. This house was wnovcupfed at the time, the family being absent in the eowniry. A neighbor, who heard the be ae operating on the door, obtained the aid of the officer, and. after a short chase, Johnson caught, The other escaped. Justioe Blakely commit- ted the aceused to privon for trial on ® charge of at- tempting to corom!t a burglary in the firet degree. Susptcron of Arson — Officer Koarsing, of th ward, arrested, yesterday, German ame of Henry Roth, and Josephine, his wife, on a charge of setting fire to the premises No. 249 Second strect. It appears that the landlord procured a dispossessing warrant, and Roth and hie family wore removing their goods, and Just as all their furniture was taken from the premises, # fire was discovered in the back base- ment, which, before it was extinguished, burnt the building considerably. Suspicion at once rested upon Roth and his wife, in consequence of the ill-feeling hibited towards the landlord at being ejeoted trom thy house Justies Timpson committed them both to prisom for a further hearing. Indecent Assauit.—A complaint wae made yesterday before Justice Mountfort, by « ae by the name of Margaret Brady, servant, in the eas of Mr. Martin MeNamara, © residing at No 230 n stevet, Miehact MeNamare, con of her empl whom she oharges w'th coari her bedroom, she was asleep, and perpetrating an indecent asvanit up Se hr ng On the atidavit of complainant the mag! insved ® warrant for (he arrest of poueg MeNamars,