The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1849, Page 1

NO. 5591. ONE WEEK IN EUROPE. ARRIVAL AMERICA AT HALIFAX. The French Movement in Italy. @HH BSURCPEAN FARCE. MARKETS, &e., &e., &e. ‘The steamship America, Capt. Shannen, arrived at ‘Halifax, at 11 o'clock om Tuesday morning, and would leave for Boston at two o’clook that afternoon. She probably arrived at Boston last night, in time for her mails to be despatched by the New Haven train this morning. They will arrive in this city this afternoon, The captain is sick. ‘The America left Liverpool on Saturday, the 15th instant. Our overland express arrived at St. John, N.B.,at 4 clock yesterday morning, but brought no Liverpoo papers, except the Europeen Times, of the 15th inst, ‘The wires east of Bangor, Maine, were out of order till about 6 o'clock, last evening. The America met the Canada in the English Channel, ‘at 3 P. M., on Sunday, the 16th inst. ‘The news is hardly worth the cost of telegraph dng. It is noshing but trash. The French movement in Italy is the only thing of eny interest. Affairs in England. ‘The cholera is spreading; deaths in London, on the Z1th, 475; on the 12th, 361; in Scotland, 159. ‘The market for English securities has been steady; ‘Dut, at the same time, little business has been do: ‘The weathor was cooler; the crops almost all get in. ‘The potato yield is large, and enough will be saved to Offset the dizensed quantity. Mr. Ashber Kelley, of the English delegation] at ‘Washington, is transferred to Lisbon. ‘The Prince of Wales has been created Earl of Dublin. Among the distinguished deaths, are Conlom, the French dancer, (reported by the last steamer,) and the Bishop of Norwich. Robert Palmer, cotton agent, of Nottingham, has eloped to the United States, with one of his wife's kitchen maids, and property, in merchandise and oash, ‘to a large amount. The Continent, ‘The news from Hungary is without interest. Co- morn and Peterwardein have not yet surrendered. ‘No news of Kossuth. All the northern’ States of Germany, except Olden- ‘burgh, have acceded to the alliamce proposed by Prursia, Sexony and Hanover. Everything was quiet at Venice. ‘There is nothing certain from Gaeta, except that the ‘Cardinal Triumvirate refused to pay the dividends on the public debts duo In June. ‘There is nothing new from Rome. A small revolution took place in Cephalonia, which amounted to nothing. A letter from Louis Napoleon to his friend Edgar Mey, has been published in the Moniteur, and virtual- ly acknowledged by the cabinet. It makes some talkin Political circles. and the following isan extract :— ‘The French Republic has not sent an army to Rome ‘to put down Italian liberty, but. on the contrary, to reguiate ic, by preserving it against its own excesses, and to give ita solid basis, by replacing on the Pon tiftcal throne the Prince who, from the first, had bold- ly taken the lead in all useful reforins, I learn, with benevolent intentions of the Holy Father our own actions, remain sterile in presence paseion: dinfluences, The desire of per- peers to be to make proscription and tyranny of the Pope's return, Say to Gen. Rostolan, thi js not to permit that, under the sha- dow of the jored flag, an: act committed which can lower the character « = - up the restoration ef the Pop poms 9 pp Bn a ty—the secular: istration—the code of Napoleon—liberal gevern- ment. A cabinet council was held on the 11th, and Gen Raudon attended by order, and being called into the oom whero the ministry were sitting, was formally Gnformed that he was appointed to the command’of the army of Italy. He then received bis instruotions, which amount to this: That should the Pope not come to Rome, he is to carry out, with vigor, the line of conduct specified in the President's letter. Gon Raudon started the ame night, for his newcommand. He isa cavalry officer, and has been a General of Division only sinco ‘1847, His rise bas been unusually rapid, He is a friend of Gen, Cavaignac and Col, Charra, A telegraphic despatch reached Brest on the Oth ‘with orders for the ships Iaudora, Hunssard, Favert? ‘Wert, and two others, to hold themselves in readines® to proceed to sen, ‘Their destination was supposed to be La Plata The government has just decided that the French squadron in the Chivere sees shall be composed of three ghips of wer. The Eurydico and the Durens, have railed for that destination. The latter vessel will call on her way at Tabiti, and thence proceed to Macao, The Cuba inurvection has excited the attention of the Spanish cabinet. Aletter from Genoa, announces the arrival of the eclebrated Garibaldi in (hat city, He arrived in « fsh- Aang boat, secompanted by a single volunteer, at Fort Veniro, on the Sth Inst.; thence he proceeded to Chi- avera, through Sperzia, where he was reongnized by the People, and a couriderabie cro mbled to greet him. The Militery Intendent requested him not to crente any disturbance, but to remain at Chi until he should demand instructions frem his govern- ment. A captain of gensd'armes was sent from the capital to escort Garibaldi to Genoa, where he is to to. mein until he can find an opportunity of quitting Ttaly. The Monitexr announces that the Nunelo of the Apr tolic See, has presented to the President of the repub” Ne the reply of the Pope to the letter acerediting M de Corceiles as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, ona temporary mission to his [oli noss, during the absenoe of M. de Harcourt. Letters of the 6th instant mention that the crisis there is becoming more menacing A raptare was im- minent. It was considered probable that the Pope ‘would end by placing himeelt under the Austrian fing, In the legutions, It was etated in Gaeta, that, had the President's letter been off diplomatique, they would have thought it thelr duty to protest acninst it. It was aleo rumored at Gaota, that Roel would take upon itrelf the Roman loan. General Regmedei de St. Jean d’Augely was prepar- Ang to return to France. The health of the French troops at Rome was rati«factory. Letters from Naplea, of the 4th, announce the arrival Of the Pope at Naples, at 4 o'clock P. M. the same day. m ets, Livenroot, Sept. 15—Dusiness is not #0 active ‘an it was Inst week. Cotton is steady, with moderate wales. Prices are little changed. ‘The grain markets are a degree firmer within the Jast few days, and holders begin to anticipate that they have reached the lowest point, at least for some time to oome. For oured provisions, of all descriptions there is « moderate demand, and prices generally are well sup- ported. Metals are in request, and prices sustained. ‘The acceunts from the manufacturing districts are Jess encouraging—nevertheless, » healthy trade pre- vails. Our reports trom the Continental markets are satis- ‘feotory. The fonds are steady, but the business going forward 4p limited. Railway stocks are very dull. There is still « plentifal supply of money, and first rate bills can De discounted on easy terms Secondary and inferior de- #oriptions cannot find ready acoommodation. Lonnon Money Manner, Sept. 14—P.M.—The Fng- Mah fonds continue dull, but without any alteration In Prices. Console for money offered at 02% to %, and colored at that quotation, after having beem temporarily welling at 02, owing to @ speculative sale for the 17th Oct, The last price was 02)4 to 02%. 1¥ published to the corps | -THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1 849, Livenroot Cottos Marner. Sept 15 —Sales of cotton from 6th to 18th, were 31.700 bales, of which speculs- tors took 5.240 and exporters 3,040 bales. The imports during the same period were 12,110 bales, The Ameri_ cam descriptions sold were 24,180 bales, at 4/4. to 644. The committee’s quotations, declared at their weekly meeting held on the 14th, were, fair Upland and fair Mebile, 55¢d. per Ib.; fair Orleans, 5%d. The stook on hand in Liverpool, 579,450, against 553,230 in 1848. The present state of the Manchester market is not enooureging for the raw material. Compared with the prices of last year, the quotations of fair Mobile are 344., and fair Orleans 3d. per pound dearer. Livenroot Conn Marxet, Sept. 15.—The arrival of breadstuffs here and in London is large. Nevertheless, the trade is getting firmer, owing to unfavorable ad- vices regarding the potato crop. In the early part of the past week,wheat. both here and in London, receded, and flour was also sold on lower terms. At the market | held here yesterday, both wheat and flour had a tolera- bly active demand; but there was very little Indian | corn offering, as many holders had withdrawn their | samples, in the hope of obtaining increased prices: | The value of western canal flour is now quoted at 22s, €d. to 23s. for prime quality, and inferior at 18s. to 10s; Baltimore and Obio is sold at 2is. per bbl; white Indian corn, 27, 6d. to 28s.; and mixed and yel- low, 268. to 278. per qr. American wheat is quoted at 5s. to 6s. Od. per bushel of 70 Ibs. | Liverroot Misceitaxovs Manxers, Sept. 15,.—The | imports of cured provisions, since eur last report, are very small, Beef has been in fair request at unchanged Prices; but the transactions in bacon are limited, There is not much low priced bacon in the market, and for prime qualities the demand {s limited. Hams sell to a fair extent at steady rates, but the enquiry fer sheulders is limited. Lard is in steady request. The refiners complain that the consumption has fallen off. Prices of iron remained almost stationary. Manufac- | tured iron has been in fair demand, and the make hes beem rendered unsettled, and to some extent dimi- nished, by the ravages of the cholera in the iron dis- triets of Staffordshire and South Wales. The latest “ccounts continue very unfavorable Scotch pig iron ® fiat in the absence of demand. Low Moore railway | tire bars have been reduced this week £3 per ton. Present quotations in Liverpool. merchant bar £5 10; best rolled ber £7; hoop £7 10; sheet £3 5; Low Moore railwey bars £17; Scotch pig, No. 1, net cash’ £2 12, Liverroo. Fresonts, Sept. 15.—We have to notice another dull week in freights, with much searcity of frieght, though, owing to the small number of vessels loading, there is no decided change in rates. Pass | gers continue extremely scarce, ahd have been taken | to Now Orleans at almost nominal prices. To Ni York we still quote dead freights 15s. per ton; fine goods, 15s. to 17s. 6d.; hardware, 12s 6d..and earthen ware 6s. 4d. London.—Though our advices of the 25th ult, were far from encouraging, the shipping interest at the present moment is still more depressed inal! | directions. The engagements ere limited at rates remunerative. In our East In ‘lia trade there is no new feature worthy of notice, except a slight demand for tonnage from Bombay, at about 60s; Maulmain, 90s to 95s; Akayel at 80s. to & The only branch of the shipping trade in which there is any activity, is emigration, which of all cthers, we should desire to eee inactive,” Names of Passengers, | From Liverpoo! For Bosto: i Indy, A Plache and Jady, GTi lad. , Tryer and tee, Mrs Chi caran and Indy, Storts, William maid, Mr. Grifith, lady, and and Mins Hart and man-nervant, Mrs nurse, Rev Mr I, Rev Mr Parker, Ju w: ROM Rolli ea, Thomas Coroukes, Foster. Charlee ‘Bradtord Young: J Btop.J W Massinger. Surrie, WP Aub 4 Bel if. Wickengersy Whitioc W Kul Ht Kenardson, Wm ‘Mills, bonny Crothers, & bearer of dispatel man, Doj ’& Barge u ston; Triton, % Medo nc! +e, Ti #, Rich, NOrlea: no Vharleston; Denmer’, Mobi iy Cr haan, Lisle Montezuma, Sherms ‘Colombo, Charleston; Hart~ ‘oodstock, NOrleans Colum= ; Susqueiaons, Philadel phis; ake, and Adelphia, New Youn, Sept. 27, 1849. Mr, Enrron:— The undersigned having observed in your paper of yesterday, statement misreprerenting the true state ef facts im the case, feel bound to state, that we were appointed by the Ward Committee as inspectors of the rmary election which took place st the Sixth Ward Jotel, on the night of the 25th inst, from 7}, tod o'clock, P.M. We performed the duties assigned to us, and after canvassing the votes polled, found as fol- lows; For the Kelly ticket, 406 votos; Foot ticket, 127 votes; majority for the Kelly tioket, 279 votes, We murt here state, thatthe Foot party, under thetr leader, “Yankee Sullivan.” endemvored to carry eff. or break, the ballot box. but did not suocred in thoattempt You will please inrert this, in order that erroneous impres- ticns way be removed. and oblige Yours, most reepeettally HAMILTON FERIC 3 Mulberry st., THOMAS O'DONNELL, 63 Mott st., CHAS, BARTLEY, 49 Mott et., JOUN LONG, | JOHN MeEN TIRE, 67 Centre st. ‘ lurpestors of Election, one Carer, Pee Parx. Gexanacary, ) HFks. Ma, Evrron— Under the head of City Iotelligence, respecting the primery election. held in the Fifth wara, Tuerday evening. September 2hcth, it was stated that Mr. Jobn J. Flaridge, not having been put on the | committee, started an opposition ticket of his own Mr, Eldridge bad no desire going on any ticket, and he objected to the manner of some ten or dozen pretended democrats forming a ticket in the manner Ubey did. Mr Eldridge wishes to give @ correct state- ment of the votes polled. The ticket headed, vin:—a. D. Wileon, received in all 176. eplits 28, instend of 8, as ttoted, of which William H Baker received the whole. The ticket headed F., B. Hart, received in afl 67, in- stend of 82, a8 stated, splits 6. Jobn J, Eldridge, In- epector. Pollee Intelligence, Brought on for Triat,— Meer Stephens, of the lower Police, errived in this elty,on Tuerday morning. in thi steamehip Northerner, from Charleston, having in © tody aman by the name of Jobn W. Reed, whom he had arrested in the latter city, on a requisition from our Governor. wherein Keed stood charged with a grand larceny, in stealing, in August Inst. from ‘Thomas or. | coran, of 102 Kidge street, the sum of $260. It seems | the accured was taken in by Mr. Corcoran, almost de- | ativate, who gave him bis board until be could find | | work. and the rareal returned the kindness by robbing him of the ebove cum of money, After he atole the money, he left this city for Boston, and from Boston he took a vessel for Charleston, where he was arrested } by the above vigilant offcer and brought back to this city. yerterday to anewer the crime Justice Lothrop Committed the accused to priron for trial Arrest on Suspicion. Constable Joseph artested, on by th: pe of james Tey, on ring. | ‘The tailoring store, No, 2 Centre street, owned by Mr Meyer, was forerd during Monday night, and the store stripped of ly ready made clotbit ether with several pieces of cloth, of the Fifth quantity of Jcbart, residing evetody om the charge, . Keeping a Disorderiy House.—A woman by the samo of Fanny He’ was arrested on Tneeday on a bonch warrant, issued by the Court of Sessions, having been — Indicted by the avd Jury en @ charge of Reepi dirorderly house, at No. 218 Churen street vin of prostivution. "Seme thme eines, Job F Deleplaine the Jamolord and owner of this house, was arrested an ge of letting the premises to kan was to be occupied, ene, now the Grad very | diotd Justioe Lothrop | hd ee | indict Fanny, and let up the allowed Fanny to go on bail. in the Token froma Thief —Otiicer Crawford, of the in Werd police. tock from @ thief suppored to be stolen, tity of wearing apparel conristheg of coats. pants, ik dreeves, pha: 6 «The wife of @ notorious found tp the poreession of pawn tickets, dated , Joly, and Anguet. by whieh ered property pply ting Ninth Ward Potice Station House, dered me het. The machine factory at New Market, N. HL, was de- ctroyed by fire om the-19th inst, Lons, $59,000, | Ip relation to ‘Trial of the Astor Place Rioters. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Judge Daly. and Aldermen Wood ¢ People State he E. Z.C Judson, ” Seentteaat Thomar Bennett, Jas. Matthews, | MeLaughlin, ‘Alexander Hoxeack, ‘Thomas Green, Daniel A. Adriance, James O'Neil. JURORS awoRN, . Joseph Browner, 756 Greenwich street. Corvelius Dewit. liquor dealer. 135 Amos street, 8. David Page, public house, corner of West and Ho- n streets . Patrick Downey, tinsmith, 387 Grand street. . Robert Waterhouse. grocer, 51 Pitt street. Chas. ‘ketone. grocer, 115 mange a m. goods. 44 mond st. ih Hawley. fruit merchant. 10 Fulton street, P Cooper, grocer. 103 East Broadway, lor. grocer, 122 Monroe street, D grocer, 81 Broad streot, Counsel for the People—Messrs. McKeon, Whiting and Phallips. Counsel for the Defence—Mesers. Smith, Busteed, Sherwood, Morrison, Blanckman, Cornell, Sehell and ow be THIRTEENTH DAY.° Sept. 26.—The Court was opened at half past ten o'clock, and the summing up proceeded with Mr. Scne.t. addressed the Jury in behalf of Thomas must be proven, first, that a riot occurred before his client was arrested; and secondly, that Green wasen active participatorin that riot He claimed that it had , Green. He said that in order to convict his otiant, 16 | jam not been proven that any riot occurred until after | Green wasarrested The cownsel went into a careful re- view ofall the testimony which related directly to his client. He claimed that there were such divcrepances in the tectinony be received with great caution Mr. Schell occupied but « few minutes in his summing up. Mr. Mornison, counsel for James ©’ Neil, was the next to address the jurors He said he had uo querrel with the Court; but on the contrary, approbated the course of the presiding Judge in this case; neither had y juarrel with the prosecuting cow: He claimed that is cliemt bad not been en ve bee active rticipant im the common object'of the riot, He was nd made a handsome address. ief, Mr. TH arose and raid he had a point toraise whieh be should have pr. ted before, if he had been perfectly satisfied himeeif If he was correct, as be believed himrelf to be. it would be a waste of time to pursue this matter further, Mr. McKrox—What de you propose? Mr. Saitn—To quarh indictment. Mr. Wurtine raid it was altogether irregular tomake ® motion to quash an indictment after the case had deen two-thirds leted, and after several counsel had actvally summed up. Mr. Smith said it was altogether in the discretion of the Court, whet! they would entertain the motion jury was rendered, detener. that verdict be adverse tot Judge Dary decided that he would bear the argument now. as. in case the points raised should prove good, it would be an economy of public time, Mr. Surrn then stated his points, vis. :—That the in- dictment is defective— Firet, Becaure it does not show for what purpose the rioters arsembled. Second, The indictment {s defpetive in not averrin; that the acts were done “to the of the people ” — Smiin cited authorities in support of bis posi- ion. Mr. MeKgon stated, in bis own defence, that the in- dictment used was a blank form filled that this came form bad been used well’s Dietriot Attorneyship, (som: Mr. Sautn’s authorities are, to I, Lord Raymond 210. and i. sustain the recond poiat, ton & LR tion to Mr. Surin took exception to t bg Up was resumed Mr, Waitin raid, the tim cution was to be heard, 7 oved that the defe: pored them to be pursued te prejudice. 1 'y where law prev: here the bowie knife isnot made the resort of persons seeking to redress wropg— you, gentlemen, are not excited, we are not excited, the Court is not excited. Who, then, are ex- cited? Why, they are the defendants here ‘The pub- He are anxious to eee this matter settled If these de- fendante are proven guilty, it would he said, be the duty of the jury to find them ri Court to preeeribe the pus! 8 doubt of the guilt ef the defendants, or any of them, it would be the duty, as it undoubtedly would be the leasure, of the jury, to render a verdict of not guilty. it was the duty of ihe jury to dispose of a prisoner, without regard to rank or porition according to the evidence adduced. We have, after several motions on the part of Mr Smith, who appears bere as the counsel for the principal of the ringleaders of these rioters, come to this point Thi doubt that | have epoke of, must be a well defined doubt, and I thiuk, | shail mal it eppenr that these defendants are every one of them guilty. They are mdioted for riot Now the counrel ‘op the other side must go to Enginod for all his autho- ritles detuning what rict it, He must goto my Lord Coke and my lord somebody ele Why, geatiomen, If you will ark any of your children whet» riot is they will give you @ very ccrreet definition of tho word riot Mr. Vs biting in simple language. divested of law terms, bere proereded totell wbat war ariot Every tumaulta- ous arsemblege in the streets, cousiating of three or more persons. he eaid, having a dednite object of a private nature to acccimplivh, end joining, wy the indict- decision, and Mr. Whitioy come when the prose counsel om the otber side wt If there should be to ylich that cbject, they were rioters. Td 1 act in concert ecomplish one obj in rufficient that their acts all tend The ob- if itis -gentlemen, to the accomplishment of the object. ject must be of a private nature, be eeninet the government. it is treason. No as | intend to be very brief. I sball pr inte the evidence “First, let me epe herwood eouorel for the defence, hers of these poor boys, were m) the real ringleaders, who wi of # bumen culegivm upo prosecutor. Ought party to be ndverted t 4 It ia true we belong to different political parties; bet 60 we not ali belong to one common country? Mr. Macready was adveriiced to play im that theatre, end be bed « right to play there. aod Mr Forrest or bis frience bed no business to Intertere to prevent it, ntatione of thie hind ate to be put down, y the put down by law, and ecoording to law; Mr Forrert. or bis friends, bave been tnetrumen- tal in the vielent measures pursved theme, end if eny good citizen hnowe of any inet which goes to prove their instrumentality, they ought to make it knot to the proper authorities. One of the learned oppa- nente hae enlicd Sir. Mreready amountedank This wae in bed tarte, Mr. Macready loved our tusditutions, tnd wee ebout to bring bis family here to eda ente them thore were untortunale efreumstances, which caured the death of comapy human beings And ont ef the reventy or eighty persons aytested om that night, there ten or twelve perrons were ail that could be reergnired the next morning, Every wan who was there. encouraging the mob, wae guilty of committing & rist. The sven who rat in @ public how lower end of the fark aud advice as t dueting of the ri iy guilty. if euch a thing could be proven ag We bave seven pereons here, breides Judson, r r MeKeon. ip bis characte: peaceable citiaen? a disorderly person, while throwing @ | care not jt was in ab- lie pence. Adriance was seen to aid in the revous of prirorer from on officer. The guilty never suffer more then theinnocent. Do these young nen enffer equally With their relatives? Does the disobedirot and profli- ateren ruffer with bis eflicted parental | take no jerue with the gentlemen on this point, Now. as to Dougiaer. be ie fifth om the list Much has been raid by counsel for bir poor. deaf elient Now, if be is #0 deaf ne hit counsel would bave us believe, | cannot see what chould have ealied bim to the Astor Place. Ho wee in the nelg bor hood of perrone who were erying ont, © fybt! fight! Sebe!’ and a rtone warren to drop from his bend. The evidence {« eo abundant that we can dicpenre with balf of st. and have enough left; aod t apxious thet tl yuld any of them be eon- is Thomas Green, he raid be bad been inside. nud (hey would not let’ him in fgein. and he would be damped if he wouldn't bave ea- tiefaction, and eo Le war found with eand and stones in ing entiefaction. Mr Whiting here re- imony applicable to Green. In relation Neil, it bas been urged that he wae throwing N d that there feen to thro at what it was throw Ps i Phe Moers bare been exer «inet that only rom f the seventy or night wae a dar the perre Het-teem im the light—reeognized by the the comparative guilt of th ferdants. Mr Whiting stated ts the jury court could dleeriminate in apportioning the p ment There riots must be pot or «0 shail have a vefiriee or ® Kin Judson, who who committed no Fictous wet; lated thie eerne fonr and twenty Jace. who pre-determined that he leader of the wa deter bourse before it tock would be there an ty. and In mecordence with th Einceat with this eword, (ehews the aword,) asharp two edged eword Tevelvers, aod yet thie man epreads bie eciteriale before the commun! " Rass. the riot. Aimed to the teeth, he reeks that riot—be plants Dimeeif om the side-walk—he gives directions and et Leuppore bie sruneel will nek for hie acquittal Witmer: 0 qutoviaeden, dwt of the months of pe it would. remain with the | of policeman McManuus, that it must | 0} » We wanted him and raid we could not find him? ) he is proven to beve nid, “It is eehame that Amerioans | } the department fo furnish, as should be used 80." He knew the warm blood of these young Americans We have it in evidence that one of here boys sald, after jurt epeaking to Judson, “Now, beys. fora shower Judson said again. that whatever was done, must be done quiokly. as the military were coming But the police could have arrested Judaonhad be been alone What does Judson tell Mr Cocbyn? pa ag ~ did on that a. Ho said he war going there. and was going to see it out, He did there; but he d' ot ree itout. But what else cee the diabolical ingenuity of FZ C. Judson conceivi To raire a cry of fire ‘The hooks and ladders are ready, but “we can’t raise a cry of fire.” anys the Northern Liberty boy. What rays E Z C. Judson? d set them on fire; this will briny, adders, and Why, “get shavings the Books 1 fit to enter your house at d. What would he not home. the military ” if he bad exerted the i ing point in all his is evidence enough to convict bim, even without the testimony of young Bennett; but of that testimony let me eay a word. You saw him on the stand: his evidence was simply ‘iven, and goes to prove the cunning and adroitness of e accused; you heard of Mr. Marcus Cicero Stan his friend and coadjutor in the newspaper, who was present to relieve him of his pistols, which, if found upon bis person, would have been damning evidenow of bis guilt. But where was Marous Cicero Stanley when Jud- fon’s counsel replied that we need not trouble our- telves, that he intended to Introduce him himself. ‘Where ishe? (Mr. Smrrn—He has not yet returned | ‘ell, now. as to the paper—(reads the article ia the paper Ned Buntlin's Qwn. published on the morning of 10th of May)—This is a piece of bisjesuitism,” said Mr. Whiting, in writing this paper, when he was about to engage in the deeds of that night. There isa of refined cruelty about the man who would sit down end write thus, and then engage in the scenes where | missile after misrile, stone atter stone, was thrown; broken doors, broken windows, to be aveu, he crying, “Don’t give it up, boys'’ The people out of doors are quietly looking on at the ful administration of justice within there walls; if these defendants are inno- cent, acquit them, but if guilty, convict them; and thus give evidence, not only to those around you, but to those on the other side of the Atiantic, that we can home or abroad. care, #0 far as | am concerned. into your hands. Mr. Surv next addrenred the jury in behalf of the defendant Judson He had only finished City Intelligence, Cwance or Manstavonrer.—On Tuesday afternoon about 5« clock, @ dispute arose between a Dutchman by the name of Peter Gieson, and an Irishman by the name of Timothy Tierney, one of the public porters, in Geld street, near Spruce street. From words they g to blows, and Tierney, it is alleged, struck Gicson a Viow on the bead or neck, whieh felled him to the ground; and in the fall, it is supposed his head struck on the pavement and fractured his skull. Gieson was picked up by officer O'Brien, of the Second Ward, and conveyed to the ue Horpil where he was attended bybDr. Lent, one of the skilful surgeons of that estab- livbment. ‘The man lingered ineensible untit yester- day morning about 8 o'clock, and then expired At present there is no evidence that Tierney struck the deceared with eny instrument, as thero is no contusion onthe bead that indicates revere violence. The de- ceared was & German, about fifty years of age, and worked for many years in a leather dealer's store in Gold street, near Maiden Lane. Tierney was taken into custody, and locked up to await the result of a coroner's jury. The inquest will possibly be held this forenoon. Asnvat Exur ‘The twenty- secon tue Amenican Inetrtuti bition of the American ‘Tuesday next, the 2d of Oc- for the show of agricultural borticultural productions and for the convention of rowers, which will be held im the new saloon of On the 4th the ploughing and take place at county, Long Island, tle show will be) ® Th rts of the from nearly all ir different th prodvetions of t! is expected, will tora virtuously endravoring to exeel in the housewife art, Skilfal and impartial judges have been ap; for the reverel departments; axd the whole aff y fair contribu. ir wears ‘an ar pect of approaching interest and splendor. | Murrany Fi troops of Hussars ded yesterday dis 4, under command of Lieutenant Colonel &. C. to attend the funeral of one of th A Troop.” The hor: . followed, acoordh: ter to hie grave. The musics of Dod@orth’s Bard added greatly to the solemnity of the occasion, ox—Tur Law or Annest.—Anextra- | just come to our knowledge, in which tty evident thet the protection of life, perron, and property, gustantied by the constitu: is, in'too many instances, a mere ry not a practical reaiity—a shadow without the substance. Richard B dae. who fills the situation erk to his brother George Boddy, fancy dry goods ©.No, 64 Catharine street, bas a farm- house, at which bie w! eriden, betw: Rabway and Flizabeth- tern. N.J.about three miles from the latter, Her fother alro lives in the boure. and Mr. Boddy govs home every Sunday from New York. About month ago, a bey of about eightorn years of eg, was bired from the Cc mniesloners of Eimigration office, as farm servast, A week ego dire, Boddy # father went in the eveuing to vielt @ netyhbor, abeut halt « mile distant, leaving ber and ber ebild, » boy ef nine years of age,in the house with thie fervant. She desired bim to make @ fire, which being completed, she told him he might retire ‘Ibe wretch instantly attacked her, by giving her a hick im the etemach, though he knew she wae encuvte, and then proceeded to beat her about the face and head She managed to get free from him for a mo- ment by a despennte effort, and ran out upon the He followed ber, and, dragging her in, attempted to violate ber person. and agein beat her and left her almest invecribie, and her face and head in soch # con- Citicn that ber features could not be recognised. He thie atemed to murder the ebiid, if it cried, or gave au: slarm. At the peril of her life, he oraered her to tell him where the y was coneraled in the house, ‘Ibis the was unable te tell, and could only give him $6, which she bad herreli, and with which hy decamp- ed, walking off deliberately towards Elizabethtown. Mire. Boddy, as room as rhe p ceeded with her ebiid tom neighboring being rent for to Rahway. pronoum Ty rerious one, and raid there w enee, and applied to the Chief ow aid he woud attend to the wierd the man to have a look out for t reffan before his retorn home by the boat. int evening; he added, that avy person could arrest the neevied. As he was parsing slong the Battery, be saw the villain; but was so overpowered by his emotions, that be felt wonble to arrest him. but immediately printed bum out to a policeman, telling him ot the oa ture of the charge, and that it had been lodged with the Chief of Polier. The policeman refused to make the arrest without a warrant, and added © that if the Chief of Police eaid be could do ro, he was ignorant of ity.” He then applied to another, aud received me anewer Men Mayor and Chief cf Poitce have nines been applied to. am both pronounced there policemen unfit for the servic We understand that an investigation is to be made Into the eire formal compisint baring brea partment then thelr exce Frooundrel i* allowed to gration. in the Fi the trouble of it themreiver, With regard to | dewing. which we copy from the Book of Instructions placed bn the bands of every policeman, is suflictently | explicit : 9. A policeman must make every exertion to Cficet the arrest of any one he may see in the act of committing a felony, or any ene ebarged positively by ther with wien committed # felony, or even on the eurpicion of another, of baving commit- 7. if the eaxpiciom appear to the policeman to be well founded. and provided. the person so easpecting 6° nom him the harge be made, yet i om © good cauee to FUspeet ® person has ies afelony, he rhenid arrest him; and if he heve reatonsbie grounds for bie suspicions, and the arrest ie made divereetiy aud fairly, in purenit of an offer der, and nor from any matice or ill-will, the potice- man will be jnetite hone it should afverwards pear that no felony was committed. But the polis oh cares, an his sole de. ime the bird was flown The | arrest ean be made without a warrant. There can be sherefors. that the offence of the criminal ia F atleast ove of these destg- really did refuse to arrest ry are, in the language of the Mayor and ( ‘unfit for rervice ? We shall see how that opini: will be carried Practical effect. Sometii officers exhibit rather too much seal times they require to have thetrpalins the aureum unguentum to quicken them into action Ser) Suoorina ——The coroner yesterday held an inquest at the public house kept by Alexander Iseacs, at No. 124 Greenwich street, on the body of a German by the name of Theodow Barbring, aged 26 years, who came to his death by shooting himself with erifie. It appears thats few days ago, the deceased came from Mexico, having considerable money about him in gold, and put up at the above pubdlic house, stopped twe days, and then left the city, for Montreal, Canada, On Tuesday last he returned from Albany, and again put up at the rame place, but he appeared to act strangely, and to be laboring ander rome de- lirium, or depression of spirits, He remarked to Mr. Ireace that he had loaned to a man who dealt in segars $1,000. The servant girl, Mary Collins, discovering him lying on the floor in his bedroom. and the rifle by his sid gave theaslarm, and when asaistance came he was found to be quite dead On examining the de- cessed, it was found that the ball of the rifle had paseed through his mouth, out of the top of his head, and through the roof into the air The muzzle of tho rifle had evidently Leen held in his mourh, while he touched off the trigger with his foot. The deceased in- formed Mr. Iraacs that he intended to get married. and reside in this city. The jury rendered the following verdict:—-That the deceased to his death by an by shooting himself through the head with a rifle, Tuepoca Law.— On Tu wy this harrible law expired for thé season, and we trust it will be wiped frem the © to it, ere the return of the next Fearon. only fit for a city of savages. fails, to cure, is far leas than the present nuisance and Permanent mischief it inflicts upon aoctety, turning 60 It in & barbarous piece of legislation, ‘The evil it professes, but densely populated a city into # bunting ground, with the mingied yells of the unfortunate dogs and their vagabond pursuers assailing the ears of the citizens, if they are fortunate enough to eseape being knocked down in the chase, whil« a lesson of lasting cruelty is instilled into the youthful mind, under the authority of @ Jaw which could enly bave ite origin iu equal ignoremce of na‘urat history avd moral science Crorra ox Sivpoany.—The ship Isaac Wri pen ht, hall, arrived at this port last night, had nineteen 8 by the cholera, and several sick, A Daraprut Accipent occurred in the woods, near Paramur. Bergen county, N. J., on Monday last, While Daniel Boze, a tahorer, and another person, were preparing & heavy stick of timber to saw..Doze was under the log, (which was mounted upon wooden horses for the purpose) atripping off the bark, when one of the horses pave Pe precipitatiog the upon his body—every part of which, wascompletely mashed, except the head alone, whioh projected out from under the log. Of courre he died instantly, in pessing over one of the Brooklyn rday, & poor Irish emigrant came up to one of the parsengers, and eald—" Arrah ! be your honor would tell is the forry Paddy Murphy The gentleman feeling somewhat at a isfactory answer, the Irishman remarked, mt naiveié, “Ooh! 1 suppose you do know him.” A Boor Fourn.—Abovt thi look, yesterday morn- ing. officer McLean discovered a man in theriver, at the foot ef Burling slip. On getting him out be was found to be dead. The Coroner was sent for to hold an in- quest. Serious Assautt.—A Mr Glesan, being asaulted by Kbewcar | Tiepry about five o'clock on Tuesday evening, ‘was bedly injured, avd brought to the station house, where Drs. Henry and MeDonnell were for, who declared that be could not live. He was taken to the City Hospital. Deatn ay Drowsiwa.— joroner held an inquest erterday, at the foot of Burling Slip, on ths body of Prene! oye aged 40 years, a native of Ireland, who was found floating in the dock foot of Burling Slip. The deceared was heard to fallinto the dock about 3 Tocco dresser by trade, and formerly work ard & Co,,in the swamp, Verdict, death by drow Acctpentat. Drowntxa.—The coroner yesterday held an inquest at No, 251 West street, on the body of @ boy eight years of age. born in England, by the name of Stephen J. Page, who accidentally fell from a pile of wood on the dovk, into the North River, and was drowned before asistamce could be rendered. Verdict sooordingly. Intasrry.—Mr. Joba Nichol, who has been rather a respectable man, was sent from the first ward station houre, yesterday, to the Tombs, being in state of in- sanity, which was superinduced by drink He had been staying at the Newenstle tavern, Whitehall street. Mitrrany Excursion.—It was Dingle’s Washington Brore Band that acoompanied the ith Regiment on Monday. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrnr Turarne —Tho trag of “Richard the Third” played Inst evening te in which It has bern #0 favorably reeelved so frequently, of late, by the Bor . ‘The cecarion was Mr. J. Walleck, j nefit; and thongh the evening ‘Was on unplearant one out of doors, this did not in th last dimiuish the size of the audience, who filled the houre to overfowing and Mr Waliack must have been much pleased at reeing ro large an assemblage of hia admirers, Mr. Wailack bas ertablished a reputati for bimrelf that any setor might be proud of, and U liberal manner in which bis pertormances are patro- nired ina due tribute to his merits. His enactment of the part of Richard ix a splendid effort. If he follows any rtandard in bis conception and performance of this mort difteult . itis rather that established by Charles Kean reference to the stereotyped render- ing of the oh t of the “ croo! backed tyrant” by older celebritie tragedy ceived with great Paran,” which ing, * The Str “© drama, will form the bill, Broapway Treaster, ~ Last evening Hudvon took bis Deneft, nnd the house was e liberal © bumper,’ for it wea filled Co overflowing, many having gone away after vain attempts to obtain e feat, There not a Fpot that war not so rammed that even standing room could net be obtained when the curtain row. Hutson bas evidently inede an impression, and there ean be no doubt he is an excellent actor of Irish character, as they ere ret down fer him in the caricatures that have been written. For the first time, in this theatre, was pro- duerd a Jegend, entitled “O'Flannigan and the Fait. fen.” whieh te n vort of hash of two other pisces The < fy ae follown:— Tbe bero of the tale, Pholim K nm. (Hudron.) an irish peasant, In In love with Me garet Kierpon. The first act opens in the cottage of Widow Kiernan, wher n takes pluce bet we best hueband for b Finuvigan or himeeif Margaret lim, «ho premiere to merit her band by pertienlariy « mountain dew,” 5 him to break.’ They plece shovt an old ép Fineh, as a for Vhe- whe m™ Phelim ntry, men and wo inconsiste et grotesque characters figure on tha k. and falle into diegrace with et to bed with rome diiflculty, en a fairy scone prevents iteelf to him faa dren at Tuck. @ Leprechand, and elfins appear, avd then nin, and a host of bewitvhing. besutifal with their wands. (hey dance and partake of linent efferded them by Friar Tuck, and after ringing. retire. The comments of Pholim, as he looks on, are moet amusing. But on awaking next morning to rober reflection, he feels bitter remoree on no- ecunt of forfeiting the good opinion of Peggy Kirrnan, She vill not see him— he cendy her meengen— he ap- pear to be inexorable. for the purpose of curing him of lie folly. Driven to despair, ne resolves to quit the conntry. and toseck a home in Ameren. When just going off, he bears that Morgaret Kiernan has been carried off by Ullick O'Sullivan, one of « band of smugglers, headed by Captain Roland, Ulick bavieg in vein sought her hand. They convey bet to — cave called “The Giant's Cave’ Ehelim finds out her whereabouts. and with hia friend. Marcu & plan to rrsour her. He enters the Join the rmugglere, and by bis own | aerintance of rome friends that were lyin Fucceerfal rty of military enter to nd Phelim and Peggy are watted In ti co neveral songs h great effect, ¥ Fre Oberon. Ti Roche lays be coadmicably eang in the cored = Hie acting was, on the cr appeared 40, thorecg ter Api to ‘The coldness, approaching to tamene it be pathos mi, expected, were not vielble in any part ef yo humor fe “re the rofl.’ and his delineation of eer ie on |. In the fair, the the dream. but particularly in the he acquitted himeelf with great éclat Nothirg could be finer then his metaphorical story of the wolf and the lam! Ir) with which be burst, at its close, upon Captain Relend. Mr. Dyott. as Ulliok O'Sullivan, sustsined bis part with that e! end correctmers that characterise all bis Mr. Harria. as Captain Roland, made some pelpable bite Miss Horn, as Vargaret Kiernan, wae the abduction scene, and in seme other sitnations rhe received distinguished marke theecked eneeedlegiy welltaiet prety ares Seine exeer p pretty dress pry eee y Aitegether, the piece was vary ences § an incident cecurred during the performance of an un- wevel nature During rhe reene of an Irish fair, which is, undoubtediy, = three of the audience that was drowned by ae ro The fT in situations where fire aud an; that superd atylo | drag them ont of the theatre A stro, om twe gentlemen were at length borne a ext ae veg saristing in the removal Their per. inured in consequence. with burletta, called jurieg which Hudsom kept the sroar. At the foll of the curtain he wae The “The Irish Secretary,” d audience fi 1.07 Ganern.—The play of “Rip Van Winkle,” last night, was not to be forgotten, and the inclemency of the evening could not prevent the atvendance of a lat au e Mr. Hackett, as Old Rip, was the personifi- cation of Irving's hero, as we understand him: and the charaeter of Derrick Van Tassel. by Philips; Rery Van Clump. by Gallot; Brom Van Brunt, by Sefton; Dame Van Winkle. by Mrs, Henry, and Alice, by Mrs. Watts in the first eet. were particularly clever Inthe eosond act, Mr Raymond. as Perseverance Peashell, the Yan- kee Isndlord, maintained. the Yankee character of calculating and inquiring. es good Down-east naval much the Irish- in Old Rip. The od man he was the Knickerbocker Charles of Mr. Ds of the wonderful Rayels. Benton's Tuxatae — The talented actress Mrs Sloan appeared last night in three of her best characters. and with much applause by the disoriminating audience assembled at this piace of amusement She firet performed the rdle ot Minnie, in the laughable burlecta of “Somebody Else,” and was assisted by Mesers Johnston and Clarke. who were both very cle- ver ‘The second farce was that of * Young Amertoa,” an English version of the French vaudeville,“ La mére et enfant se portent ben. in which Mr. Hadaway per- formed the oe acted in Paria by Arnal, and was very funny in the delivery of his jokes and drol- leries. Mra. Sloan personated Mrs. Pool actress, asin the previous play, was muc' ‘The whole concluded with the rketch. entitled, to Pay your Washerwoman.” which afforded Mre Sloan an opportunity to divpiay the different phases of her bistrionic powers. She appeared in several ces- tumes, thus changing her parts, the intonation of her voice, as well as her acting, to the ratiafaction of all bebolders and bearers. ‘Ihe orchestra, ander the able care of Mr Guerin, performed several overtures with great perfection and ability. ‘This evening the bill conelste of the burlerque calied © Love laughs at Look- emiths,’? “ Somebedy Elee.’ vaudeville of “ You the original music ; to be followed by coolude with the d the whole will has proved very attractive. ut on the stage in han/‘some style, and ne pales have been spared by the performers in learning thelr parte accurately, mavceuvring, drilling, &o. 1 of the“ Murdered Boatman” concluded the er ) Mr. Tilton taking the part of Dick Dareall. ine of Mr. Wood, who was prevented. by indispo- sition. from appearing. To-night.the “lying Duteh- wan,’’ the “ lnvincibie.”’ and an Irish farce, will form the entertainments. We perceive several new picoes underlined, as in active preparation. Mrtenest’s Ocrmerc Turatar —This theatre seems unquestionanly to be the favorite resort of those for whom music hae charms. for we witness every night am immense concourse of people, that leave not one seat unoccupied in this little theatre The beautiful enery the exquirite cast of characters and the ex- cellent band of muric, reflect great credit Lad the manager. The entertainments opened yester ro ning with the performance of the comedietta “Who's the Composer?" which received with all of ratwiaction as on the previous ht. aced ber Pas Soul with muck he ratirical burlesque nd Hibernia.” in which Mr. Walcot. ae Patrick O'Raleigt vith as much ruccers Durlerque was followed by the operetta, Waterm * which was received with bursts of the Jastic applause. M 4 Mr Bishop. a Minernecs.—The city is, at this present ed with visiters from all parts of the sught not to leave before hearing these nd in order to avoid dis- ppointment ip getting in eoneert room is filled to overflowing each oven! macte.—It reems to us rather . The pieces alon Germania band. are which ix performence of these ocell of the ital. from th eta, and trios; and ¥ t artistical rkill in hie ful method of playing the piano erva Rooms Baoanway — Burn’s Seven Mile Mire rer of the ee Niagara a is exhibited every evening at half-past eeven o'clock, at the above rooms, It in ellent paintin, pre- renting the entire borders between the United States and Cauada, Arorio Rooms —Another heantiful painting. “Wash- ington Crowned,” ir also exhibited daily, at the Apolle Rooms, Broadway. Mr Collt the Irich eomedian and voealist, hes commenced m sreond ergagement at Marshall's, Wale put street theatre. ade! phia Sporting Intelilgence, SOTENCENENT oF THE Fact, Races.—It will be ob- torved, by reference to our advertising columns, that the fall races commence on Wednesday next, Ootoder 8d, with every prospect of m mort brilliant term, Some of the best horrer that ever aprung upon the turt are already present. and before the firat day arrives, many mere of known evlebrity will be added ‘The sporting world. we think will not be di-eppointed in anticipating one of the most interesting reacons that has ever been known on Long Irland. Among the horres at present d the course, wa would draw the attention of * g community to the following that will tend with Rostena in the four mile rae Tally ho—This eplendid chamut eolt, now fonr years the Union course in the spring jvally Fucces#ful in several races in 8 uth Carolin et winter Lastepring he also to the Jockey (lub purse at Broad Rock and New Market Virginia, in fine rtyle. An we said before, Tally-ho now only 4 yerte Old. end conrequently, carrying bat 104 ha. we may predict that the nag that beate him will Ce be called upon to do his work within the thirties, most erruredty Free Vrede—Te ie » beautifal black, fire gana. We learn that his training this season has been very horee of © f There will be tr the Union and ( n acharge of stealing @ coat, worth about $12, from Wim Ht at No 18) Concord street Me was detained to any Brwtel Conduct ~ A gentleman (a Frenchman, we presume.) app: morning and preferred a complaint against two teagh- ers of » private eobool, under the Pacife street Metho- dist Church, whore names are Henry ( latke, ands Viv. Dates which charges them with haviag com ultted a violent areault and battery oy bis son. a little boy about ten years of age, by chastising him anm-rst folly with a horte bridle The examination of the matter will take place at no distant day Kr County Count asp Gevemat Semove — Before Hon 8 FE. Johnron, County Judge, and Justices Hughes and Wright. —.irraignments— ©) Albro and Edaerd Albro were arraigned on an Indictment for receiving stolen goods, and severally pleaded not guilty) Francis MeCiuire was arreigeed on an indictment for Keoping pleaded not guilty en lodictmont for not guilty, He attacked Judge J has alen attacked other ante was arraigoed on an i for keeping o disorderly and pains houre. pleaded not guilty, James Connor Richas Call were arral on three indictments, for as tery, and falee imprisonment They not guilty This indictment ts founded on erreet made by these officers ef the rioters at Gideon C. Austin wan sentenced to juarter cents for an assault dcllare, and to stand committed till pat who was indicted for an aseenit with convieted of the sesanit simply, was fine of $100, and to stand committed the hired i t it Mount om] © herd Inbor for the $25. bev! on fou alicense Frances Mecuire failing to give the uired scourtty for her ap- arance at the next Court cf Se-stona, was committed the County jail Phile Pater Bock was sentenced te tix months imprivonmeat bard le State Pricon, having pleaded ity to man- hter fn the tourt gree. The Court of General Sewions waa then adjourned, Hie Honor anncwneed that the County Court would continue open forthe trensac'ion of such busiaess ea might come belore it, erm an ee ity a 7 Xs by Te A, —y b three years hor. in the