The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5542. MORNING EDITION---THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1849. Our German Correspondene Bexriy, July 9, 1849. The Reaction in Germany— Abolition of the Rights of Suffrage, Se &e. The London papers giving, at present, such eo- pious extracts from the German journals, and the postal communicavon between this country and England, and between England and the United States, having been so much accelerated through the weckly packets from Liverpool, that you are regularly in possession of the latest newa from these parts, in less than three weeks, [ am afraid I am often forestalled in the accounts [ give you of what is passing here. However, as | have not wnitten for some time, you may be desirous of hearing direct from this quarter again. The untoward state of things which I described jn my last, continues to subsist, and the great po- htical convulsion that commenced so auspiciously last year, aud through which Germany appeared to have thrown off the chaias that had oppressed her for so many ages, seems to have had no other re- sult than to rivet them still closef. ‘The counter revolution has been complete, and every thing in this kingdom is revolving back towards the ancien régime; laws are issued by the ministry, and confirmed by the King, in the same manner as in the most paliny days of absolute monar- chy, with hardly a reference, to the future a proval of the representatives of the nation, which, indeed, appexrs to be considered as quite supere- atory. ® ‘he opening of the Chambers, which, according to the constitution of December 5, ought to have taken place in the early part of this month, has been postponed for six weeks, ostensibly on ace count of the disturbances in the westera provinces of the kingdom and the south of Germany. You are aware that the second Chamber was dissolved, April 27, for no other reason than that ministers were in a minority on several motions made by the popular party, who were jowed by the nght centre (the moderates), and who contended ‘that the ministry’s declaring’ Berlin in a state of siege was an illegal measure, aud ought to be immedi- ately rescinded. This decision having passed by a strong majority, the only opnstitutstond meaner left to inimisters was to resiga, as the other alters native—that of eppealimy to the people by new elections—had been tried wlready without effect ; but the ideas of Messrs. Manteuffel and Branden- burgh, on constitutional government, are different from those usually entertame¥, and, instead ef re- tiring themselves, they thought proper to sead the Chambers to the right about, and to secure a more obsequious parliament by alteriag the law of elec- tion, The first Chamber being elected by a property, ececenens is chiefly composed of members of the feudal and moneyed aristocracy, who agreed to every thing the mivister laid before them; and it was, therefore, thought sufficient to prorogue it; but the second being chosen by universal suffrage, it was easily to be foreseen that a new election on the same principle would oaly serve to streagthen the democratic party, and reduce the ministerial clique to a sill more hopeless minority. ‘The scheme hit upon 1 th lemma, was wor- thy of a Machiavel. It consisted in issuing a law by which a preperty qualification is in reality ob- tained, although the semblance of universal suf- frage is left, which the King had repeatedly pro- mised to it, but which by this manoeuvre is reduced teWTere fiction. You will judge of the ingenuity of this delectable invention, by the fol- lowing particulars :—The voters ave divided into three classes, those who pay the highest direct taxes on land, or houses, trade licenses, and paro- chial dues, down to 60 thalers per annum, formiag the first class; the next, who pay teom 60 thalers down to 20, will be the second clos; while the third is composed of such as psy from 19 thalers dowa- wards; and finally, of those who pay no direct taxes at all, as laborers, journcymen, servants, &e. You must recollect, by the bye, that there 18 no direct election here, but the voters (ulriwahler) have to tix upon a certain number of electors (wahlmanner) for each district, who are then to meet, und choose the member for the Chamber by a majonty. Now, according to this new law, each class is entitled to vote for an equal pumber of electors. For instance, in Berlin, where there are 460,000 inhabitants, the lists made out by the civie authorities show that 2,000 voters belong to tke first class, 7.000 to the seeond, and 72,000 te the third—each having ty choose au equal number of electors, who retura eight members to the second Chamber. Thus you will perceive that the vetes of the two thousand individuals composing the first class go exactly as tar as those of the seventy-two thousuad included ia the thir r,in other terms, the suilrage of a single indi vidual of the more favored orders of societ equivalent to that of thirty-six helots of the Pariah caste. Of course, it is expected that, by this means, the majority in the Chambers will be se- cured to the representatives of the united aristo- eracy of birth ond of wealth, while the king's con- science is soothed by the preservation of at least the semblance of universal sufifige, though ren- | -dered perfectly nugatory in its effects, thas keeping “the word of promise to the ear, aad breaking it to the sense.” The democrats, justly considering this new law an infraction even on the ccetroyér constitution, have ey determined not to vote at the e| tons. In this case, the ministeri«tists will have it all their own way, and not many liberals are likely to get into the new Chamber. One of che tirat bills brought m by goverument will be an income tax, as money is wanted, and must be had anyhow, It remains to be seen whether the |sod-owners and meneyed men whom the next Parlameat wall be composed ef, and who are now making sach load rotestations of their loyalty and devotion to the ing, Willagree to open their parses wide enough for the demands mude upon them. Two “laws” have been ssued lately, in the relative to the press, and fettering it to euch a degree us to render the old censorslip desirable in comparison ; in fret, all opposition jouraals will be put a stop to eatirely. A copy of every paper has to be deposited at the police, eigned by the editor, who, as well as all concerned ia the publication, will be proceeded against in case anything reprehensible is met with int ‘he other law is against assomations , which are subject to the consent of the, police, and are only allowed to take place in the presence of an oflicer, who can dissolve the meeting at any time he thinks proper. A riot act, and other stringent measures, are expected before the state of evege is raised under which this antor- tundte capital has been groaning tor the last eight months. Your new arnbessador at the court ot Prussi Hon. Mr. Hanne ina private audience, last Saturday week. We ‘were all very sorry to love Major Donelson, who had made bimselt generally | sme pp lly on J his residence at Lerlin, und is followed to Frankfort by our best wishes in hie own behalf and in that of his amiable funnily. Lis successor ts well kaown as one of your prominent statesmen, aad, at a mo- ment when aif the liberalminded ‘portion of the popolation turn » longing eye towards the United States and its glorious republican institutions, it 1s ate cireumst that your representa. en whose personal character cannot fail to enhance the feelings of admiratian and esteem entertained for America and her free-born oT Ratiroad Mismanagement, "rom the L We have reed with great care, and with a desire to make every allowance, the mass of evidence token before the Committee of Investigation on the York, Newcastle and Berwick Kailway. After our continual expressions of distrust in the exist 4 direction of railway companies, and our repeate: demands for a public audit, we should hardly be doing justice to ourselves and the part we have taken, if we professed ourselves altogether sur- prised at the res Yet we are surprised, just as aman who has heard of battles all his life is sat. priced when he sees one, or as a mwa is surprised when he first sees an elephant. With some effort of the imagination, and with more distrast of hu- man nature than it was pleasaat to avow, we cer tainly did conceive the possitnlity, not to say the probability, of utter confusion or disgracetal jockeysbip in the management of railway accounte, notwithstanding the parade of auditors, genera’ gs, hal-yearly statements, and other guaranties. [jut evils we dreamt of are no longer creaturers of the imagination, The outlandish figure, stupendous balk, and grotesque movements of the anime|, are actually before ae, and appeal to the senses. We now know what We suspected, and what we know, When you have been to see there are always pe who will ask you, “Well, did at fulfil your expectations?” or, “* Were you surprised 7” It wouls be very strange, indetdait tae could 0 thoroughly anticipate all the prodigies of nature and of art at never to catch @ reality im advance of one’s conceptions. Pere hape, then, it ie due to the prolific and versatile power of nature, of time, or the course of human affairs, to admnic that George Hudson, bis colleagues, an, Was presented to the King, | his secretary, his auditors, and his shirch Iders, strike one With the ideu of novelty and ori, i valit as if we bad not seen th: like before, and cou not quite conceive it. We wish to deal equal jus- tice between all the actors in this wonderful story. Though the ley of * Hamlet” without the prince himself would ‘be very inperfect, yet the prince alone, without anybody else, would be equaliy go. George Hudeon may be the chief personage in this drama, yet he 15 not the only one; and he cannot be appreciated without giving the others their due. Three years ago the ‘York, Neweastle, and Darlington Company,” as it was then called, re- solved, at Mr. Hudson’s suggestion, and apparently on sufficient grounds, to purchase shares in the Sunderland Docks to the amount of £75,000. From varions causes, thoagh the shares have been bought, Parliamentary powers are sult wanting for the operation. In the interval, however, and par- teularly about two years since, Mr. Iludson, be- ing chairman, made further purchases of shares sees todouble the amount. i now saddles the secoud purchase on the company, as well as the first, and the question who the shares belong to happens to be of grave import to the possessor. The committee repudiates them, and calls on My. Hudson to refund the purchase money, which he has paid from the funds of the company. We are not going into the question of Mr. Iftdson’s aus thority or intentions in purchasing the dock shares. By far the most important feature in the cass 13 the way in which business is done by a great rail- way cony Last November Mr. Close, the se- cretary of the company, made out certain accounts, in which £125,000 was meserted as on account ot the Sunderland Docks, and as part of a sum total of £1,869,228. On the 13th of that month that sun total was adopted by a minute of the directors, and published next day in a printed statement, which expressly men- tioned the subseription to Sunderland docks, as one of the items included 1m the sum, and which was confirmed by a general board oa December 11. Thus, the secretary, the directors, and the general board, all adopted a sum total which in- volved the purchase of the dock shares, and so as- sumed the question now in dispute. Lust February 20, a special general meetng of shareholders,sati- moned by advertusement, Was held for the purpose of considering and approving, tater alia, “a bill tor enabling the ork, Newcustle, and Berwick Rail- way Company to make certain branches in the counties of Northumberland and Newcastle-upon- ‘Tyne, and for other purposes.” All the proper Parliamentary notices of this bill had been given y repeuted advertisements in numerous provin- clal papers. At the meeting a bdl was submitted to the approval of the shareholders, Its preamble stated, * And, whereas, it would be attended with lceal and public advantage, it (amongst various objects named) power were given to the said com- puny to subscribe to the Sunderland docks, au- thonised to be made the Sunderland duck act, 1s46; and the York, Neweastle, and Berwick Railway company are willing to execute the said proposed new works, and to subscribe to the said Sunderland docks.” And the 42d section enacted that it should be lawful for the company to subscribe a sum notexceeding the sum of £150,000. The bil was adopted; and therefore, so faras regards that meeting, Mr. Hudson was thenceforth us fully authorized to purchase the se- cond batch of dock shares as he was the first. Yet all this time, and for several months after, it ap- ars that only Mr. Close anda director or two had the least inkling of the fact that Mr. Hudsoa had increased the company’s interest in the docks from £75,000 to £150,000, und that the purchases were not ou his own private wccount. Tne com- mittee of directors, the eral board of directors, the euditors, and a spectal general meetin of | shareholders, had ali considered and approved ac- counts, statements, and a bill befors Parliament, containing Seupeesing of which the general board of directors and the shareholders at large were en- tirely ignorant, and which they now vehemently repudiate. Though they approved the bul, they had not the least idea of its contents, and did not even usk to see the preamblr, orto have it read. ‘We have only space at present to notice one other charge against Mr. Hudson. It is one in which we apprehend public opinion will be far more unanimous and severe in his condemnation than in the last mentioned instance. [na the sum- mer of 1845, the company having created and al- jotted a quantity ef shares, had a certain limited remuinder, of which it gave so many to Mr. Iud- ton, On one ground or another he became enti- tled to 937) shares. He sold them ata very large premium. But what did he sell? Cal the 9375 which were hisdue? No suchthing. He sold oa kis own secount—that is, as it they were his own, 10," shares! He sold not only more than he had | to sell, but inore even than the company had (o dispose of. Such was the premium, that on this one transaction he made a profitel £145,704. There was really nothing to sell, but he weaton selling— that ie, pocketing premiums, ca smfmtum. No wonder at Mr. Hudson's fabuious wealth. It was fabulous indeed, for it consisted in receiving large premiums tor promises which he had not the least power to fulfil ut What an incredible state of unts whieh could allow sach a transaction to ds! quietly enjoying the proce room for this abnormal issue of shares, the register 12,000 to 56,000. surreptitious shares were not entered, of course, in Mr. Hadson’s own name, but vader the names of numerous railway otticrals or private friends; the modus operandi woitormly being that Mr. Hudson directed the secretary to | iesue so many shares to such a name; aud the seo~ | retary did so without any demor, though not with- out oceasional miegiving and surprise. We are only dercribing the process, having little desire to speak out at sent on its motives. Mr. Hudson, who, for form's sake, had executed the company’s | subsertption contract to the amount of 8,000 shares, and who found everybody leaning upon him for as= | thing he tonehed turned to gold, doubtless thought | it his fate to make shares and sell hem, His otice | ing st would a'ways be ia his power to rectify an: | irregularities. He was the company himself, and really does not_seem to have known whether it was for humeelfor the company that he paid or re- ceived; excepting that, as commonly happens in such cases, he found hinself—quite without knows ing it of course—paying on the company's behalf, | and receiving on his own. the London .Thenewa at Madame Son'ag’s nda di Chamoani’ that pa @ Hebd clear for ywers and her ‘The rumors | By rcme the lady was proved (because wished) to be ad Ancient as Hilpa— by others to be younger than febr, Seme. cre the bad cpened her mouth, were satisiied that | phe would colipee Maile Lind — others were as cure that phe ctord nota moment's chance of a faverable hearing And yet, allowing for asereiations, recollections, end | fantasies whieh poetry forbid that we should ever grow | too old to retain and eberteb.—the simple and surprise ing truth is, t ever did revurning artist stand ler in need ef pleas of mitigation——never wns stranger bet ter able toabide the reef hard matter of-fact eomparivon supporin have arrived fame, wl | her votee | evident An attisseme fea! bat from ¢ below to « abore tl | bers, evenness. aud sweetness of the organ are delight- | fol particular the sunny geviality of tone from r tor ina rarity welcome in days when the eanons of | singing ordato that the fe shall make her effects not with her natoral but with her uopatural pot) whence, aceertlingly. the fermer part of the voice is ra! d devastated to produce a forced growth. to be heard. hy A re bad more than the anxiety and some of the inexperience of adébut. Fur ther. jet it be not forgotten that in Madtle Sontag’s days the orchestra of Italian opera was not half as forel- Die as it hes einoe be not impossible that the general tenderness and delicacy which other evening “came o'er the ear” with all the peemti- aiily and charm of a contrast among the rougher sing- ers cf & new generation. may have been rhe fone (as the pointere ray) in request a ecore of years since Be these things as they may, Time-te use the poet's phrase— Des treated the lady like @ lover. not like @ destroyer. For the lHgbter repertory of Roseini—ta parte as Rosina. Cenerentola, Matitda di Shabran, Blena, Fiorilla her fellow-singers should also be © and flexible, rather than stentort- sent volume of tone would were prepared for unueualty long 6 was faite as the part one— approached its close ; but ap In potot of style we are Fs) more gratified tha: . ch high preservation of every natural grace. ringer bern and bred north cf the Alps—with tl - tary exception of Madame (inti-Damoreaa—bare we wadeyed tbe rame completeness and elegance: Madame Sontng bas wot laid by ber exqasite volubility, her acing of “ O luce di quest’ antia” is brilliant. easy, ned playful: her ornaments are in No point or passage high praise when it i# reo lieoted that the ite which ‘kied at Mariberough House were fet in a totally different, fashion from those now wora at ovr Qurem s court); her execotion of her een, prinely mean vores” i# firm and thorough ing derail din Hinke of the nusiow th rr ‘ slom dispinyed im the second aet—are of aa order of ep for four years—Mr. Hndson all the time | Iu order to make | of shareholders hus been privately increased from | sistance and advice, who also found that every- j | wos plenipotentiary; #0 long as everything was ris- | ‘The best theatrical plays recently performed in Paris are at the Th @ trancalse—" Quitte pour Ia Peur,’ & proverb by Altred de Vigny. At the Sorte St, Mar- tin. © Lvhotel de In tete Noire. five acts, | At the Opera Comique, * Les Montenegrins,” and © Le | Muletier, ' end at ihe Vaudeville, the third number of * La Foi * whieh is said to be a ve ] | fran. | rarely exhibited. In brief—“ Once am Kan artist” ia a saying which applies to Madame Sontag’s singing as truthratly as it did to the comedy of Mdliv. Mars. itis a study for all tho half educated and presumptuous people of the risiug gone- ration. Lestly as toacting —Madame Sontag did leas this day week than certain preceding Lindas (shall w forget the founderings and tossings to and fro delight of Young Italy, Madame fadolini?). But what she did was of the best kind: graceful. truthful'in oo1 ception. aud charmingly exeonted As is only natural, her demeanor bas gaiued rather than lost in elegavoe, during ber retirement from theatricat into court life, ‘Taking in order the three morceaux. which comprise the dirplay of the part, Madame Persiaui’s “Una voce” was preferable, as a pleco of florid embroidery; but this may be an affair of individual taste, in what M. Berlioz calls “ musical lacework.”” In “ Dunque io son’? Madame Sontag must * bave the crown,” in right ef the superior sweetness of her middle voice; and, we may add. of her conception also. In the lesson scene, where Madame Persianj introduced “ Nel cor piu,” with # certain unparagoved variation of distant inter- vals. Madame Sontag. as of old, sings Rode’s air, exe- cuting its ‘ggiato variation with a combinned bril- jancy and fascination beyond the reach of emporary. ‘Then ber acting in “1 Barbiere” is d lieious. Her Rosina may, perhaps, be“ a thought’ too quiet; but in places it i8 fine toa finesse, whieh every lover of genteel comedy must relish in the grace becomes “ bewutifully less’? there, A new drama, entitled an “Alarming Sacrifice,” by Mr, Buckstone. bas been produced at the Haymarket. It was well received, ‘The provisional programme of the Birmingham festi- | val, to be held on the ath, dth, 6tb, and 7th of Septem. ber, bas appeared and runs he “principal tingers already engage are Mad: ‘astellan, Mdile, de ‘Tretlz, Miss A. Williams and Mies Hayes,” Malle, Alboul, Miss M. Williains aud Malle, de Meric; Signor | Manio, Mr. Sims Keeves. Mr Wiiliame, Signor Lablacho | and Mr. Machin. In addition to these, rumor adds the possibility of Herr Pisebek’s appearance. ‘The * out- phe of the performances” promives“Hlijah.” “Athalie” and selection; *Messiuh.”’ “Israel? and selection, for the mornings; and for the evenings turee concerts of | greater orchestral importance thau we recollect on any former occasion — ‘Yo the lis ists engaged for the | coming Philharmonic fes in Liverpool, may be | added the names of Madame Viardet Garcia, Signori | Piatti and Bottesini. and M Vivier. ‘The Hereford fes- tival is fixed to commence on the 1th of September, Among the engagements already aunoanced, are those of Madame Cartellay, the Mirses Williams, Messrs, Sims Reeves, Lockey and Phillips, It is asserted by foreign journals that Mdlle, Alboni and Signor Salvi, have accepted engagements at the Havana for the coming winter, Further, the gossips tuy, tbat Mr. Lumley will be henceforth associated in the management ef the Italian Opera at Pari. Most | curious of all reports is, the report that Mr. Bunn is to manage 6 winter teries of English operas at Her Majes- ty’stheatre We shall expect among probabilities of ‘Ys4-£0, the apparition of Mdile. Lind at Covent Gar- den, to sing in English, A contemporary, meanwhile, says that the will possibly visit Amertes before her next retirement afier the present one Lakes place, M. Liect appears to be turning his present residence | t Weimar, to account, by resuming what may be | jed bis literary babits. His last contribution is @ | paper in la France Musicale. recommending the piano- forte compositions of two young Germans, Herr Rein- ecke and Herr Groll, and containing some general re- marks on the present position of the musical artist, so subtle and senrible that, opportunity permitting, we may return to them for extract and paraphrase. Mr. Spicer, it is stated, has retired from the manage. ment of the Olympic, Carlotta Griri bas recovered from the effects of an atiack of cholera. and is shorty expected to make her Te appearance at the Paris Opera. ‘The * Propbete,” by the Royal Italian Opera, is be- ing rehearsed at Covent Garden, Madame Viardet Garcia bad arrived. and it was expected that this long- talked of opera will be produced in the course of the week after the sailing of the Cambria. Madame (iar- cia has been engaged for the Liverpool Phitharmooio Festival, The directors had offered Jenny Lind £1,400 for her services, which was refused, as it was not her intention to re-visit England Lill the ensuing season. Weare sorry tolearn that Rubivi is very seriously ill wt his estate near Romuno, in Lombardy. ‘The reason atthe Haymarket will close ina short time, Lola Montez, (Countess of Lansfeldt, whose connec- tion with late events iu Bavaria, wili be in the re- roportion a8 in days like | tT chapel, and subsequently at St. George's church, Ha- nover Square, Mr, Heald is @ very young man, having not long since attained bis majority, His income is stated to be about £14,000 per annum, A London paper says :—A matinée musicale was given | on Monday. by Ml. de Kontski, at the residence of Ma- ‘dame Duicken, in Harley street, steractiog # numero: and distinguisbed audience. Of course, tine chief fea- | tures of the convert were the performances on the | violin of M. de hopteki himself, who displayed all that ccwmand over his instrument, and that perfection of meehenical skill expreesed in eccentricities and ca- prices for which he is remarkable Tho pleees played ty im included & fantasia on airs from © Lucia di Lan. | mermoor”’a sonata of Beethoven, for pianoforte and viciin, (played with Madame Duleken) and @ capriccio entiticd “ La Cascade,” in which ® stream of imelody was maintained ia coutinuous aed unbcokea flow amidst a shower of notes like tho spray of a fountain ‘the rest of the programme condated of performances nd a number of stock © ‘The operatic reason at the Surry, and the regular | one at Kichmond theatre, commenced on the 9th July. ‘Lhe former opened with’ a very excellent company of English artists, amongst whom are the names of Mise Poole Mrs. Weiss, Mr. Travers. Mr. Letiler. Mr. Weiss, Mr. Delavanti, Mr Paed, Mr. ©, Romer, and Miss Ro- mer. Notwithstanding the heat of the weather, a very | Dumerous audience was assembied to witnues the per- formance of * 1a Sonpamwhgla ’ The Richmond bas deen clowed for foor years 18 is under the mansge- ment of Mr Jcbn Ryan, ~ Kenney, the veteran dramativt, took a benefit at Drury lane theatre reeently, under the «pecial patron- age of her Majesty and Frines Atbert. Some of the must popular bares in the profession volunteered their werviees, Joseph Gung’) has re ned to Berlin, from his trip to America, and bas given his first concert, Mis ren- jas very brillant; the saloon was crowded by ® ppable andicnee, anxivus to applaud an old and | i Among the pieces executed were some Lew ecinporition by Gung’l, which proved highly | eveceseful and be was cailed for at the conclusion, and greatly applauded | the uxt \- rious political and tatirioal sketch of the public aifairs | of Fravee The evlebrated Diorama of Paris, in which were the | eclebrated paintings of MM. Dr Bouton, re- presenting th s few of Chiva two r the morning Im lers then halfan bour the place was reduced wa heap ct burning rubbish | Sir Henry Bishop, who ts styled the veteran com. | lish stage, gave @ concert recently at he prograrame of this tt from the rew which every ma for mmay years, have ”, Rooms. ‘of ecmpoertions by bim sootety is familiar, bat whieh. formed the staple o J were the glee “Ja this the region “Fallen Angel:”” the song “In tho silence the sestet from ‘he Miller and his Men,” thee stay,” the quintet from © Che Slave,’ “Blow gentle les" the favorite « ng of “My pretty Jage” (san; y Mt. Sima Reever); the song “Fell mo. my Heart from “Hevti Quatre’ (eung by Mirs Bireh); the rong Alicia Nuon) from “Sens of Freede Sie uatre the Indian there piece: puperi * (by :" and the duet Added to drum.” from the opera of which were Mira ~The M 1 cow porer were, in many respects. the pioneers of musi cal tate in this country. The coneert was aot contin. ed to there performances. though oa neh aa ceoarion, they might bave been sufiiciently aitractive The ta- levis of Alboni, Grisl, Parodi, Lablache, Cambarial, | and Gardoni, were aleo engaged in some of the mort po- | pular of the pleoes nstially given at these entertain ments English artiste. however, predomiuated ty the e Of the best of Sir Henry bish 10 Miss Rainforth, Mies D the Misees Wilk no, Mr. Novello. Mr Stretton. aod Master Sloman Ibont were ed im the © Serbant Ognor.’’ ariel Lablache | “Seflato,”’ from the hroughout successfal wed the con’ “Matrimonio, ' The concert # Queen Victoria and tHe Cananian [NomMntty Bitt..—Sir Allen MacNab, now io heme to his friends who are raising sach a dis turbance in Cenada, that things look more pro- mising to them in England. If his ¢tatements are to be relied on, he hus been successful in bringing the English government to use in their demon- stration of faver towards rd Kigin and his French supporters, He writes that orders have been sent not to pay a cent of indemnity to any former rebel. The hecee, he says, suspends ac. tion of the question approving the iodemaity bill, and a motion is to be made in the House of Commons fot the production of the petitions sent trom Canada to the Home government for the dis. aliowance of the indemaity bill and the recall of Lord Klum. This can hardly be expected alter ‘he stand already token by the British government, evdite approval of Lord Elgin’s course. Albany Knickerbocker, Aug. 7. | wither Proof against the Spanish Cens The New Orieone Ab@artion CaseFurther [From the New Orleans Picayune, July 41.] Tho exemination of this case was resumed yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. at the ofMfee of Justioe Bright. Loag before the appointed bowr, the court-room was cromded to overflowing, Whe aecased being af? pre- he court ordered the exa. The witnosses were ten sent, and alto the attorneys, mination to commence called. Mr. J.C. Larue appeared a8 counsel MeConnell. O. L Dovetereix, Mexican Consul. (examination re- for Capt. mumed from Saturday last )—The preeport given to F, nes was for the B: ritiah steamer it was the 20th of June; the Spanish Consul mitt nothing else hen he requested witness to lot him kaow to witnes: given on if two certain persons should cull for peseports; wits ness, whenever requested to refuse passports to persous, always does s0; witness did not ask the Spenish Consul why ing for the passports: they were Spanish name: ¢ wished to be informed of the two persons call- ss, and be | thought there was. nothing strange about i witness knows vothing concerning this alleged abduetion. JUK Seixscuvarnne swori the Firet Municipality poli is First Lieut enent in witness recognizes the Spanith Consul now im court; about the beginning of June, the Spanish Consul req witness was playing a game of dominos: house corner of St. Peter and Chartres str Quadras came to witness. and asked him wh mM 88, uested to see lressaxes; it the coilee- ets; Mr. re Proe- Ad Mr. Quadras that he did not know, but night inspector in the custom-howse; whilo we were standing talking together, the Consul came up, and asked me therame question; th pees to tell Mr. ‘Trescazes that he wanted to the next day, witness saw Treseazes, and told e Cousul see him; him the THE NEW YORK HERALD. Theatrien! and Mustcat, Nino's Ganpex.—The vaudeville and comedy com’ pany wade their third appearance }ast evéning, aud produevd two plays, ono well known to the play-goers, * Grist to the Mill,” and the other a new comic farce, ealted “Separate Maintenance.” plays re-introdaced to the public Mr Chippendalo, aa old favorite of tho Park theatre, well known in our city, and appreciated for bis histrionio talents, Hie was as- sisted by Messrs. Dawson, Artrews, and Mesdwmea Howard and it . In the second tar b bi performed, wits much humor aud fun, his part of “Mr. vennipother,”” Mrs, Howard being Ais lawfu) wife, amd Mesdames Watts, Roberta, Fiyan, Yeomans, Stewart and Pulman, aseinting them both, In short, the audience seemed much pleased. and every thivg went off very well. To-night Mio Ravel famiy re-wppear in the two pantomimes of “ ‘Pho Milliners, or the Hungarian Rendesvous,” and “ Josto.” preceded by the danse de corde. The grand faetestical ballet, © 'Vrielle.or le Diablo Amoureu'? for the débuts of Mme. Josephine, Bertin aud M. Ravel Brillant, will be per- formed on Monday next, Buntox's Tireatey.—The elogant comedieite of “Faint | | them arked witners whether he would have the kind. | Conmul wanted to see bim; did not’ see Treseazes for | tbree or four days atterwards, when Treseazes told wit- | nevs that be bad seen the Consul; he did not say what piseed between him and the Consul; witness, i city as police officer, served « warrant on Llorente od Llorente on the jt was on last Saturday week; 26th of July, rente now in Liorente from the moment ho recetved the war rested him at the house of Puig, Mir & Co Louis sireet; witness had.g suspicion that from information received from some ro at 9 o'clock; witness recognizes does not recollect who; witness saw Mr. Preaux solu | court; witness made diligent search fo Mr. Li rant; 0.83 St, he was person; into that house very often. (Mv. Preaux hore request that this part of witness down | Her; Marie told witness, in a conversation at the Muni- cipal Hall, that he did not know the Coysul. Joseru Vatvon sworn — Witness is an American; never resided for a period of yours at Havan ish Consul; is never had any conversation will verde. and’ Rey were me conv tioned; witness one in which the names of Fernandez, V has been uainted the Span- ro e had a ation with the Spanish Consul in the street, answer should bo taken | Witness arrested Liorento with officer Gril- | | concerning Fernandez; in conversation with the Spau- | ish Consul, never was consulted about the power of the Spanish Consul to get three persons back to Havana; | witvers recollects: ving had a conversation with Mr. | Dutour on this subject: thero was a person present at | the time; at the time witness conversed with the Con- sul, he did not oceupy over two minutes, and else was said on that subject. Thiscares recalled by prosecator.—When witne Sonsul. he (witnes called at the house of the Spanish € nothing advised the Consul to take out warrant and have Rey arreate: arrest Rey tion between Spain and the United States, No cross examination, Jous Onrvon sworn —is a resident of the cit: engineer by profession; on the 7th ef July, ab o'ckck, witness was walking down the levee; sobooner Mary Elien lying alongside the wharf, the mate and toree them off; witness stayed on board several when the captain of the towbor the Mary Fliem if he was ready; plied he would be read mate to stand by the lin to the ewptain and wa: witness and Capt. MeConnell stepped on th wut the Consul replied that he wanted to etly, as there was no treaty of extradi- | knowing ptain for some years, witness went down minuter, sked the captain of Capt MeCoanoll re- | in a few moments, and told his ; witness then bid good bye ; the mate went forward. aad 0 wharf; Joha P. Smith.» shipping master, was also there, and ‘came up with the eook; Smith said to the cook, “ You rascal! I've lost my supper by your not coming oa beard botore!”” and in a playful manner took up @ rape | to whip him; Capt. MeConneli said, “ 5) hart hi itnoss and Smith then turned oar and don’t burt ‘The man taken on board wore spectacles, aud bad ¢ ite hat; cannot say it was fur or a Pana: opnell took no notice of the man, aud neither Capt. he uor bia crew took any part ia taking bim o the captain merely said,“ Take him im the One of the men suid, "See what trouble we carrying there drunken vernels.” id ro, and if he was in the court to polat Tho witness then identified Mario, (Grea ter} pt. Mo nh, don't und to go ‘aw four men approaching aud d him by the legs aad two by “Here is the steward a board ; eavia” | have in ooks and stewards on board Mr, Dufour asked who was the man that him out. t Iaugh- Witness thought it very strange to see Marie shipping men, as ho wever know hua todo anythiog colt. wre « cl sailed immediately after the man was board elew but to hang about low bail-room jd not have though anything of ing master lord; the s; the tewboat that took the Mary Ellen De Soto, witness never knew Marie to act as a master. Crakine A, Rockne sworn —Witness was © m the evening of the j witwess eat in eked at every one * he raw two men come fo, with was going off, #0 tia front, when bagle cam Ont and took told him that was the out bad om spectacle: had on & Panama hat; oue of Uy other mustec looks very much like him; tbe small wan did atall; | do not know who treated im the col three of them drank together. pointed out tome by Mr. eagle; after they he the small mau waiked out, and the two others u cane t they thenjeresed to the lever ax the man who wore saying. “yh know all about it,” | aleot after ibey had taken hold of bli; t him on the lovee; the man taken T epeak & word; he did not he stocd up straight; the men who put the board were Maric, the man Joha, who has gouc fornia and myrelf ; the man we ‘was lifted up clear of the grou men; at one time he was Pring from ¢ schooner Mary Ellen; Capt M » man to be carried aft and p left the wharf about bait » minw be 5 and first rpoke to was d hile vexrel, and F Ty the man on bo the hext day by Eagle for doing thejob, Wat aman met Lim om the levee a if be did not want tomake a little money, d wit at the last coffee-house this side of the h of July, where he was aod take a drink; one was «email man, but he he other door; they walked out about ben st man was carried onnell or- fi out dusk on that day; FE nim, that there unwilling to ss to hel finest was paid etx dot houses on; the put on w looked like anything else but @ steward; it if tha or lan ttc was the shipping raployed up and a; the man that was pointed he was @ stnail spare man. and «men was Marie, the Dever raw before; he was a small man, wore [Li remte was here brought forward | He pot speak house; when the man was d drank, went out mao ¢ to Uall- arried on board; he and carried by the wit after the age told nd asked bat does pot know by whom Fagte was employed; witness ext cutside the door at the coffee house nearly thre ofan hour waiting, together with a m at the eniling of the vessel; Faple and Joho pa down the cabin; they then returned and bad on the as the voasel wae pss remained on th he was house with @ stout man, and wisn e: gnites that man as Marie Y dia not think it was the man who came int nee, was becatee he had on ® dr Girs; withers has received offers ment of this suit not to appoat here asa wits @fers were made by Mr Marie and Mr y ti Fagle, th quiere na ued @; witness let the man go cod hie te jump ewin, he eile cont and npecta- @ the commence- aves; the 'y of. ferred the witness $200 of $400; they did not tell by whem they were employed; the offers were made sepa- Farely aud at different times; Eagle made the figet pro: Eizitlons Eagle told witness that rome peuple up town epoken to bim to come and seo witness. and If be would make some 6 «in their faror Mage would nee Witness paid; F se to tiga @ paper id show the parties that he had teovtred | ftnes past ths calaboose ia y with ano n they nd told bim it be w they could all make $800 of $190 @ pice from whom this money was to come, 0 the money, Witness being asked by the court my « eartied on board’ repited that he aay was berante he would not go otherwire; the ber—he new and at one time stopped avd talked is arme folde eae helped to earry the man, and we; he had- no strengu face, he was a whit: man; wither the man carried on beard the Vi crew of that vessel 7 len was oF Domestic Mistet The City Council, of Lowell, a veived w street. Eagle approached witness, took him i aid only do whad was right et heard ho was to pay hy the ppoved it man wae with Vas ; the reason why he was carried t was the quickert way of getting him oa waseom and was ne of tae have appropriated $1.¢C0 for the arrangements on the oecasion of the vi- #it of the President to that city. ‘The Hodron river eas eo low at Cartloton on the Stet wit were unable to get along ‘The manufrotarers of Georgia will hold a tom at St M ain in that State. om the Ftant, te adopt the and succors of their ‘The homestead of the fon Franklin No H., was broken open on the 27th robbed of a quantity of silver plate and fur ‘The Pacitic Railroad Convention, whieh was been be heat has been postponed antil month, bat Atty steamboats, barges, and other vesvls, eonven- Mth to for the eatery at, amd re. to have stober sane ; Htegh MeDonald. on the 12th of May last. The District Daniel Webster, at | Heart Never Won Fair Lady,’ was performed here first last evening, and most admirably, too. W have, on several oceasions, noticed the admirable manner in which Miss Wallack end Mr. ©. W. Clarke sustain their parts. Of the Duchess and Ruy Gomes, in this piece, they present a most perfect specimen of elegant acting, wnd last night they excelled even their previous performances of the same parts, Subsequent to the comedy, a new farce, entitled * Horn’s Last,’ was pro- duced. | Everything in this lime, got up at Burton's, is sure to succeed. We presume this farce is from the pen of Mr. Brougham, who has contributed so many amusing furces to the New York stage, Burton, Brougham, Miss Mary-Taylor, &e , have parts in it, and it passed off most merrily. ‘Po-nigbt will be devoted to business with “Dombey & So allof which firm, and their circle of acquaintances, will be en hand to meet, no doubt, a yery lange audience, Misa Taylor's ‘Toots is just the thing she plays it admirably, “Horn’s Last” will conclude the entertainments, Nationat Tueatne,—The lively farce of the “ Lrish Dragoons’? was played here, last evening, with most distinguished success, Redmond Ryan, who is proving himself to be @ most excellent comedian, was very ccmical in his part of Murphy; and Dawes, Herbert, Misses Lockyer and Sinclair, and Mrs. Deering, played the other parts most successfully. We certainly do not expect much probability about the plot of a farce now-a-days; and though this one has precious Metle of it, it is. nevertheless a most laughabte affair, and, when acted in such excellent style as Le wos last evening, will always be well recei’ ‘The nder of the evening was iilled by some excellent Ethiopian concertizing, by White's Serevaders. and a conple of farges—" Sketches in India,” and the “ fiappy Man’’—all of which passed off very Fatisfactority, ‘To-night, a great variety of en- tertainments will be presented, ‘T.'6. Johnston, who hav been so well recetyed at the National, will appear in two characte pd Ryan, the Serenaders, &e , will all be on band. fer to our list of amusements We for the particulars of the bill, Mixstnens —No lees than twent: will be given by thene sdmirable ing, besides any quantity of danciog. musical perfora ow on the banjo, violin, ke, and the r tuiliny, always popular, “Voyage Music That *Cachueia,”’ by Gi. Christy, and * olka,” by Vaughn and the same perron, are worth going a long journey to seo, We Crnesty commend them to the attention of the public this night, Castes Ganvrs.--This if undoudtediy the most agreeable place in the city t df o spend a lively evening ; 6 mind is dieposed to ro- compared to a sounds of music; the fun and merriment execlted the Sable Minstrels; the dancing and the the rays of the moon, so silvery on the deep waters of our splendid bay—every thing attract great crowds to the fashionable retreat of Messrs, French & Heiser, Mr. Lyywe, an excellent actor, takes a benefit at Burton's theatre on Friday next, Soveral artists have cered, (among {whom aro Mr. If, E. Stevens, ile. Lowarney. 'err Stoepel, se. The bill is Hcomprice Shakspeare’s play of * As You ton playing Touchstone, The entertalu- 8 will embrace several novelties Corriss, the celebrated frish comedian and yooatist, fs engaged to play in London aad Dubiia next spring, He intends to produce several new pieces on bis retura to this country, Police Intelligences Before Justice The Meged Mduction Capt. Me Cerren—1 Case Submitted to the Magistrate. esterday mornli at 11 o'clock, the counsel on both sides, in the o Captain Mecerren, en the charge of Eliza Dickson, for an alleged abduction, met wt the appointed for the purpore of summing up the case, in or submit the whole matter to the careful consideration of the magistrates. Atter some half an hour's consul- tation together, before the magistrate, on the subject, | whether they should sum up the case, or each submit | their argument on paper, the latter plan was adopted, and cach wrote out their strong points, which elicits nO uew facts, but merely a reoapitulation cf all the evi- dence given—the counsel for the people contending that he bad proved the girl. Eliza Dickson, to be of pre- ts chaste character. On the other hand, the counse for the defence contended, that by several unimpeache witnesses, they show the girl tobe unchaste, and of | icose habits. On this point the whole matter will rest, | ae tothe unchaste orebaste character of the girl in question. ‘This tedious case at Last ts closed, after con- riderable exertement, and it nowonly awaits the deci- sion of the magistrate to complete it; that decision in all probability, be given on Saturday. Z. C. Judson 3 ed by his Bait.—Kawara Z, ©. Jodron, commonly known as “Ned Buntline,” was arrested on Tuesday night by officer Cochran, of the Sth ward police, om the enrrender of his bail, Mr. Bennett, who keeps a straw bonnet store, Mr, -in-law of Me, Judson, and went | jul he would n dered bim tn! house during the a he was brought before Ju- we who. io default of other bail, committed to the Tombe for trial Officer Vrean, of the First ward, ar- | a man by the uame of Miles Stanton, ling $470 from a mian by the name ing at present at Cold Springy. ected several months ago, and the city and went to Charles and the otfloer knowing tive hin Caught at Last rested. yesterd on a charge of eb ot Wm. Murphy, ‘The robbery was recused at the time left t ton, He hat just returned. hia whereabouts tock him into eastedy on the charg» pe Lathrop detaining bim in prison wotil the wit- brought from Cold Springs to testify against Five Points.—-A man by the Verkins was stabbed by wite, who inflicted a sever ing the corner of Little Water street ‘The negro escaped. and the wounded to the City Hospital. by officer MeLaughtin. Kothed on the Botiery.—A fellow called James Carrali was arrested on Tuesday night by the police of the | First ward. on s charge of stealing % pocket book, eom- taining two promisory notes for $92 each, and oth. valuable peper®, belonging to Wm. A. Brownell, reside ing, when at home, in New Branswiet, New Jersey it seems Mr. Browoell fell asleep on one of the benches, and while asleep, the accured picked his pocket of the book, a¢ above mentio: ‘One of the polleemen, on freeing the aceured walk off qu: man, and i mi ch he tiew Lothrop com. ibs for trial, on « charge of at te him to the To mitted A man by the name of Alexan- Drought to the polfce ofiee by one the policemen, on a ebarge of being insane, and at- | tempting to poison himeelf with arsenic, It seems be Was inn porter houre, called for a giass of beer, and before drieking he took from his pocket a paper com t arernio, and emptied @ portion of the poison 1 into the beer and was inthe act of taking the same, | when he was stopped by some person i. and @ veyed to the pollee offee, Jussice Lom him to the care of Dr. Covel, the plysiclam of the city prison, Court of General Sessions, Before the Reecrder, and Aldermen Wood and Mullins. | Avevset 8 —Shortly after the opening of the Court this morning, the Gracd Jury came in, presented « nutmber of bills of indictment, and procesded to the | further preseeution ef their Inbors | Tle Compderce Man —A mong the bills presented by the Grama sury, were two indictments against Samael | ‘Thompson, alias Thomas, alias Wi better known | ought into court alleged, a giand larerutes, raid to er; one in #t Jno. J. Sturges, Jast, ant the | other for steniing aneiher gold wateh, worth $100, from co 5 Ovrien, New York, August §—13 M, ‘The Sanitary Commitee of this oity report 101 new cases and 44 deaths, of cholera, as having cocereed dam ing the last twenty-four hours. aummanr. Wiltiam street Hospital. . Thirteenth street Hospital Stanton street Hospital. . Thirty-fitth street Hospital . In private practice. ...... Total. ..+.++++. 101 IN BROOBLYN. Boanp or Hearn, Au; 8, 1840. Since pesterday, 83 new cases of epidemic cholers have by ported. and 20 deaths, via: adwtine Blam, Judge. Bond street; Ed Doherty. ji Mary Kennedy, Adam stress; Mio! Garraghem, Dovplacs street; Wan, Harley, Furman street; Patrick Mead, licks street; Janet Bates, Hieks atreet; Eliza Kennelly, Adams street; Margaret Norcia, Myrtle avenue; Mary Curry, bond street; Catherine Kennelly, Adams street; “Fllen Marky, Hamiltom avenue; Chas Brady, Water street; Catharine B Bond street; John Curran, Amity’ street; Johm Mi len, Columbia atreet, Miary Curran, Amity atreetg Jeremiah Chapman, Columbia street; Jas, Lonogam, corner of Bond street. CHARLES 8. J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. BY TELEGRAPH. Burr ano, August 8—P, M. There have been reported since yesterday noom, && cases and 13 deaths from cholera, Acrany, August 8—P. M, ‘There have been roported since yesterday 6 cases of cholera, and 2 deaths, ‘Troy, Aug. 8, 1849, ‘There were 2 deaths fvom cholera in this city yester- day. Wrst Tror, Ang. 8, 1849. No enses of cholera have oecurred here during the week ending yesterday. Rocunsren, Aug. 8, 1849. ‘Two deaths from cholera happened in this city yes- terduy. 54 Syracuse, Aug. 8, 1849. Yesterday there was one case of cholera reported, bet no deaths. Bosron, August 8, 1849, Since last report there have been twenty deatha from the cholera, sixtean of whom were foreigners, and four Americans, In the horpital ther are sixteon cases, Prutanktenrs, August 8—1 P.M, ‘The cholera report for the last 24 hours, ending thie day at noon, is twenty-six cases and nino deaths, five of which eccurred in the hospital and prison, Mowrneat, August 8, 184%, ‘The intermentsfor the 24 hour, ending noon this dag: are 14, of which 9 wore deaths by cholera. The last report from Quebec mentioned 16 deatha trom chclera tor the preceding 24 hours. The eholere is greatly om the deorvase. Hatiax, N.8., Aug, T, 1849, ‘The physicians of this city have reported several cases of cholera, As yet, however, it has assumed a very mild form. 8 18 8 J s % e 8 _ t 4 = « Syracuen. N 8 1 - Montreal, Co 8 o Albany, N. ¥ 3 ‘ z BY THE MAILS, Locality Date. Cases. Dentha. Jersey City, N. J seeee August TO x Newarl Jee «-Angust 7 ad 4 German Valley, «August 4 1 1 Wilinington, Del. . o 4 Dayton, Obie, . - L Columbus, Obie. 4 1 ry * ’ 1 _ Bt ut 7 3 2 a ‘The Jersey y Mint, It was arranged on Tuesday by Judge Bedford, with the prisoners fu custody at Newark for the riot ae Jer- sey City om the previous evening, that tasy enould be Drought down to Jersey « ity qosterday at 2 o'clock; aud the examination to which they were entitled law be proceeded with, For some reasour, however, State or of poliey, this course was not pursued. aad yerterday, about 12 o'clook. it was ascertained that the nid take place at the privon in Newark, vdge Bedford, Alderman Bu the t. Pollard, with the poli . Attistant engtaver. ‘whose face wi ¥ disfigured. proceeded to New 2 train, There was rome delay in waiting for Aldermam Kelly and others, who were expreted tu have been pre- sent. When they did come, toere was some further delay in consulting as te the course to be pursued. aad it was Gnully decided ou the part of the prisoners, Aldert aa Kelly and thoit counsel, Mr. Beattey, they should waive the right of being examined: inee- much as the whole case could not be goar ) ond ae the law York, Here, exculpatory evidence is vy foliow the Bag it nee, for the proseou- c evidence would be received for the defence. Ja the State of New Jersey and the State of d flers in that re-pect . Ia New Jersey the 1 @unuat mi ers deelined to go into the ease at all, expecially as the Grand Jury will be empanelled on Montay next, and the case will then be inquired into The ball has beem fixed at the very high figure of $2,000 each, and New Jersey free holders It is intended, we understand. to bail the Cap‘ain out to dey; aod a* the tla of trial le fo bear, the remainder will await it in prisom, with the exception of Mr ‘Tyndale, who was brought to Jersey City in eurtedy. by the 7 o’elook train, in order to be identified by Sir, Cole, who, it seems, bad ald be vam, of thought he » Mr Tyndale take part f None ot the pol other — in quelliog the party; turn out that bi raw the riot commence he wi He was arrested on board t think it willl and that when he it woe suppored would identify home when the train arrived, and Mr. Tyndale vas locked up for the present The names of the other privoners are John Perez, (the ongeaie Teter Walsh, Jcho Walsh, Peter Devins, Tobias Borke, Jobn MeKa) Demarest. With Fae cus! sault and intent to kill.” it ie agreed. on all hands, that the captain did bie best to prevent the rict at the ferry boat; aod it turns hs letely disabled by wounds and be was carried, ia a fainti lato the ferry house. Mis fellow prisoners all nay that he did hie utmort to get the way, an did Ale derman Kelly. The prisoners farther say there wae but one bayonet fixed and that it was only biank ear- tridge that wae fred, to frighten away the mob who were theewiog Ca ¢ reason why the prisoners were not brought to New Jersey yesterday, is aid by some to have been @ wish to avoid exciting the Jersey people; while others Pek it was the fear of their being rescued by the New orkers. New York, and was going a visit to the famtiy Mer. Afflick, keeper of the Flatbush penitentiary end workboure, She was over 70 years of age. She hase S one at crea, residing in Hempstead, ong Island, wee found erday on Bergen box. From sil appearances it by tims. An order wae given by th its Interment Cry Count —Cramarns ndge Greenwood — Hotros Corpus The eave of Edward seittingham. the petty offierr ja on board the United states ship North t order of Capt Sands, who sucd out the writ of ho! eer + last week, demanding his literty, which be alleges (s denied him "by Capt Seade, Attorney mored the case on for triat daring the pro- | & Jester betore the Lity Judge. rent teria. The motion was opposed by the euansel for me pe FO SR the prisoner, who stated that he had important wit- Cm ‘ae oukcced nesses, Whoee attendance could not be precured during that the ship North c application, upow the present rma = Maarviore sequentea thet ) teint | § leged, within the '~ arouse was might go off until the September term. The Pistrict | \ Attorney raid, that as grave charges had been brought | { te yt om ny Pape nth: against certain offeiais in this matter, he deemed tt cermnry totry the case immediately, in order that the whole affair might be inrestigated. The counsel for prisoner drew up, and preventer affidavit, setting forth that William Philadelphia, ts ao sen and that the presence of «sid Wr babiy be secured during the present in all probability, be bad here in September next Court consented thas the case shoull go off watll September, and meantioe Thompson |s committed to await bis trial, ‘There being no more cases ready for trial, the qourt adjourned Cill this (Thareday) morning, at 11 o clock ‘There were 128 deaths in Wavhingtom, D.C, dariog the ment! Jaly. of which Mamber 6 Were of chotera, | 27 of cholera infentnm, 10-of diarrhea, ead 9 of ayvoa wry notcontict With that for defence Te the trial, so Ubat the case might ‘ont of the United States © tt was inti the cpipion of the Court. that Tam wee an (mort can port at the time of the importations in the sehoomer aed but the United States & principles paisa ly rs atest importance ® was granted. to take Eenees on boture the highes tribunal im the land. The conve is taken there without Costa (6 the plaiaude, aad is rathe of An Agreecrens to bout the cuestion by (he Supremy Court, Pht, Ledger, dag. @