The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1849, Page 1

Arrival of the Steamship Hermans. The ctcamebip Hermann, Captain E. Crabtree, pr saa oman terday afternoon, brivgl - Bing @ song of rixpende. he che 9 A matle from lanes boul A pocket full of rye '— Mother Goose. and Great Britain. Aa the war panio attempted to be raised by Mr. Clay. ‘The Hermann sailed from Bromenon the 16th Sep- tom, bas subsided, apd as there seems te be a movement tember, arrived at Southampton on the morning of the | to resterethe entente cordiole between the government 17th, and sailea from the latter port at 4P. M. on the and Mr. Poursin, we bave thought fit. with s view to a ‘20th, in company withthe Sritish mail steamship Hin- dostan, bound to Alexandria, with the outward East India and Chine mails. ‘The Hermann brings 100 second class. and 60 first eabin passengers, amongst whom are Colonel Streat- field and lady, of the Royal Engineers; Signor Forti, of the Royal Italian Op+ra; Dé. and Mrs, Galindo. and several French monks and nuns. aod 8 large and va- Juable freight, comprising a considerable quantity of measurement goods (German manufactare ) taken on ‘Doard at Bremen, and anout 180 tons of measurement goods from Havre, reecived at Southampton, from thet port, by special steamers, for transhipmeut. This mer- chandise is ofthe usual costly character, consisting of Droadelothe, broadstuffs, silk and satin ribbons, gloves, goes, jewelry, etc. There is only « small quantity of British goods. The total value of the cargo is estimated at $730,000, includin, ry mall amount of speele. ‘The Hermann irft at Bremen the United States frigate St. Lawrence. (44) Capt Hiram Paulding, just re ‘turned to her anchorage in the Werer, from a cruise in the Baltic This finw ship bad called at Copenba gen and Stockholm. and was to leave Bremerhaven about the 20th October, for Scuthampten, on her way to the Mediterranean. ‘The Mayor of Southampton gave a grand entertain the official correspondence on the two French war bubbles. eo that the merits of beth cases may be fairly undersiood, And first, we shall take up in order THE BUBBLE OF THE TOBACCO SMOKE. MR POURHIN TO THE SECRETARY OF STA’ The Freneb Minister calls the attention of the Seore- tary of State to the tobacco speculation. Mr, Port. in Puebla: at one of your sales Of tobacco st auction. bought five hundred bales; But hie purchase was quashed, though # good specula- tion, And for this he lays claire to indemnifiestion; ‘The case is before you. and | bave but to name My derire, to Know what you thiuk of the olaim. 11.—M& POUFAIT TO MK, CLAT TON. The new administration comes in—Mr. Poussin re- minds Mr Clayton of the tobaced boxes Mr _ Poussio’s respects and desires to know If the claim bas been gravted. which, some time ago, Mr. Port Jad before you and tells me to say, He is anxious to leave for Pueble to-day. 1 am, uN 10 MB. CLAYTON, Mr. Poussin jogs the memory of Mr. Clayton. Per- bape be was too busy with the office-seekers to attend | to the saggy eared to be tumny— Detained from his business, ment, at the Audit Houre. on the ing of the day ‘Al ing to pay preceding the He: ‘¢ departure. This functions: = jexngume _ annie ry, (Mr. George Laichley), a man of considerable wealth, ‘was the gentiemun who filled the civic chair when the American frigate St Lawrence was at Southampton, im the epring of the present year, and who celebrated the event by a most princely banquet, to which the com- mander and officers of the ship, with the American Consul, Mr. Croskey were javited. Captata Crabtree, of the Hermaxy, and other American gentlemen, had 1¥.—MK CLAYTON TO MR. POU! The Secretary of State is sharp and seo. He opens the quarrel oy am abrupt disminsal of the case, as if the tobacco were not worth a pinch of snuff. ‘With respect to the claim ‘Of your citizen, Port, ‘The case bas been tried ‘And adjudged by the Court Of War at Puebla; And from their explanation, the honor of invitations to the entertainment of the ‘The thing bas turoed out 19th September, and, we are informed, everything A d—d bad speculation. Such is their decision, And I cannot jump it; And. if you do not like it, ‘Why then you may lump it. YV.—MR. POUSRIN TO MR. CLAYTON, The Freneh Minister puts the tobacoo in bis pip) and emokes it. Mr. Port admits the Court Did vot intend to rob, But Mr. Port don’t like the sport Of losing by the job. He only asks indemnity ; For, Ye thie tobacco trad He realised five thousand, ‘Above the price he paid. By advertisement it was sold, ‘From Capt. Webster ht, And Mons. Port, though not bis forte, ‘Was the lucky man who bought. But Cept Webster afterwards, With the coolness of # Turk, Wrote, thr tobacco be bad sold, Belonged to M. Domereq. passed Off in the most delightful and agreeable manner. ‘The superseding of Mr. J R. Croskey. in the office of ‘American Consul for the Southampton district, exeited ‘a feeling of great surprise and regret when the fact was first made known at Soutbawpton. Mr, Croskey had done much to upbold the dignity of the Consulete. end bis hospitality and attentions to all American visitors ‘are wellknown. But amongst the people of Southamp- ‘ton, the reason of his removal trom the post could not de understood at ail,ax the excellent business talents, gontlemanly conduct, and great influence which Mr, ‘Croskey possessed and exerted, seemed to mark him as the most fit and proper personto retain the office. ‘The magnificent way, too, in which Mr. Croskey osused the visit of the first American frigate at Southampton 10 be received and reciprocated, has made a lasting impression upon the hearts of the Southampton folks Our correspondence from Madrid extends to the 14th e, cash, of September. A great deal of excitement existed in ‘Then Mons. Port your Captain told, reference to the intended invasion of Cuba by the Ame- r He oy too La doy wale rican expedition. The Spanish government bad ter- “csuenae aca ‘warded instructions to General Roncali, (the Captain, And Abadi had sold it, too, General) ordering him to be on the alert, and to put And wade a thousand more, the maratime fortifications of the island in » proper eebhes Le Ag ag snnull’d, atate of defonce. The expediency of despatching 5,000 andor natty siakoeae __ troops from Spain to defend the colony, was discussed, ‘The honest o. Port, ag ae but General Narvaes was of opinion that the looal Sustained by all the documents And papers of the Court. corps would be quite suffielent to repulse the expedition i te ne And the evidence of Col, Childs ‘that waseaid to be preparing. What the Spanish go- vernment really feared was domestic treachory; for it ‘Witel taeeton sonae A posh ‘was informed of the existence of » party in the island With Mr. Wengierski. having extensive ramifications. which was conspli I hope, therefore. you'll try and get to bring about its annexation to the United States, A ment. vena ‘appears that the finances of Spain wore in such @ So briefly inyour letter. otace thag the current year would shew a de roan, CLAYTON TO MR, POUSSIN. eRorm us sum of 360 G00 000 reala ‘The to chew a quid that the State was on the Of the tobacco and don’t like it It was sald that the Minister of Fins: By thi seacete of the aces, ave reoource to ae for ri dane le rte ; blie service, creeing & appears. he well. Joo 000.000 sae 6 ‘Webster bad no right to we ‘A ist of the Hermann’s passengers is ‘under the proper head in another col! The French —e a The Journal des Débats, of Par' And, of course, "tis all my Port was jurtified to ? % Knowing the tobacco sold ‘Was anvth re we told, a sail attempt to ebirk, at Port was of Domereq ? No. sir our decisi poken, And the judgment can't-be broken. YHL—M&_ FOURSIN TO MR. CLATTON The French Minister takes « freeh quid of the to- bac 1d accidentally Fpite upon the Seoretary’s calf. . but afterwards takes out his hendkerohief ipes it off. or, the two nations might have been lunged Into war ‘What, rir, is your estimate on, "This tobaceo, Mr. Clayton Port kuew that when t to work, ‘That it belonged to M Domereq. a. then, you try te prove that he eleim the bee ee This singular rearoning does You rather ge beyond the an JT Childs to bring nies oll on string, ly consider- Ing the ciroumstances of the case. it comes to the con- @lusion that no epprehensioas need be euteriained af t of any attempt at annexation. either in H er or publicly, on the part of the it te The mort eminent America are at prevent the lieben almost S ‘all dea of conquest; they see by herve © rer éciat it wwe thrown on American arms. that such —— ere uecertarily attended with great rectifiers aad dan- payin f repose Berides. argues the Deédats, the adventurous and darit dvecates of the rc! Detween attacking @ defenceless gtate like Mexico. and ® powerful pation like Kngland, tn the very meridian of ber power, and without any exterior or iaterior dif- fieulties to crawp her os “There is also, rT A And s0. the movey whiob you got President of the United States. Gen- eral Tayler is an hovert wan. who does not think that Ter toate tebaeee ata, or Boots, there can be two standards of morality —ene for private By Webster's crores. wa aretold, ife, and the other for poiitioal affairs. He is convinced ei# more favorabl« tothe interests of his thet then war. and. troogh @ succerrful general. he prefers the honour of carving out the law, to any laa: Tels he may gather on the battle field. tHe is @ siuoere lean of the school of Washington, and not of that of Jackson At the hottom of his heart. whilst be ‘was covering himself with glory in Mexioo. ho deplored that war. so unjustly com: It te not this kind thet wold consent to precipitate the L vited States into a courre covtrary to what is just and which ‘would lead to #0 dreadful scollirion. If the peace of the world is destroyed by an attempt on the part of the United on. it will not be the feuls of Geuwral Tay- Jor.” The Létate then closes ita arguments as follows: | =" Consequently the tr«ne of the troubles of Canada {s entirely subordinate to interior influance: it depeads on the amount of good seuss and of padian population will aad mooh greater degree on the firmnees which the Cavedion pe im ite relations with the male- contents and with the multitude {From the London Times, Sept. 21) Should we desire consolation tor our numerous eolopial troubles. it is eutlstoster; cousins at New York are y our own fleh blood, end t Jonial recollections, they are | ste our difienlty ; nor is it wi pa 4 Accordingly. wo are vot all surpri the New Fork Herald # re Canadian poilticr slone; the writer his pen doer not fall from b approaching downtall of does the scalpel slip ¥! Senans b ¥ thing of famtiiarity and prec. Courage, however tea a = fee, Nowe trfende at New Y: unfortunately for tnetr comfort, are nearer the renne of these omiamition th: we are compelled to epeoulate ly on what they cannot but beheld Thanks ternal communtoati in which vied for the pre-eminence they are journey frem ‘a hundred on the one hand other one of the Americans look to the #t Can't be refonded. knowing well ‘That Webster bad no right to sell. In this the way in which you try To prove a trick Wengtershi? But sir. when the United Statés In Frepeb tobacco speculates, ‘They conuot claim it as their ‘The money and tobacco too, By euch an uoderhanded pian As the branding of on honest man. Mr. Pourrin presents certificates of Port's racter. aud subsequently retracts the offensive: to this country. cha- jusions Mh CLAYTON To MR. rOwsEIN. The Secretary of State perempterily orders the French Minister to come back to Washington, as he would erder s lackquey to binck his boots “without delay " Ob aud oh! where, does my little Frenchman thia mote may find him, in New York, at his et Deer, But — te ray, without delay, you are ordered to be re [Here explodes the Tebaeco Bubble } eT THE SALVAGE CASE, MR POURS ’ ‘The French Minister erems A covd.tion to sp naturel that thy 1 <MR CLAYTON To MR. pouRaIT ‘The Secretary of State gives the French Minister the cold shoulder Your note has been received. And you ovght to be relieved With Carpender’s explanation Of the vessel's eituation, And the feots whieh here I rest on, From retary Preston, To wR. OLAYTON, ta something a little more have asked @ disavowal of Carpender bas done, mM Ae bas anges ture to . which As it ia the quest of ® panaces there grave epeoulations whether annexation would be « we the writer In the New Vork Herald would be aul to sleep all the founder after auoh an We fear that we rhould be -ailed on to reciprocate the on- olenars he pow \enders ue fortunately the great facts of Conada wowld remeal Nothing ald be ebanged but the polirion) tie There bait a million Frevek. with their own custome and perhaps an equal number of impraotioable and ex- clusive vitra Britons §(ongress would merely relieve the Britieh Partiament tn (he care cf @ very troabie some child All the annexations and extensious that Fave hitherto coourred were merely vant territories, oo cupied by a fow etraggling (ndinns or viexionns. aod # much more conri ble population of Amertoan eciti- cons, ihe States kare, intact been settled sod seaim- Hated before they were « exe'ion was oply the political neem isting tot. Dut Canada is! goad and remain Canada W. will not venture to deny that it may rome day be pexed naturally and easily of that angexation mi give a new atimulos to i'r agriculture Ite trade Unexampled phy-teal reeonrewe We forbear to expe. Uate op the possible r of two greatand adw pone, e doctripes you present me, ones. at the beet, hat againet ‘Tis my duty to protest. 17. = MR CLAYTON To SIR. POU ARIE. ‘The Geeretary of State believer that deen committed againat the | nited State 4 We of ubs and he fires np and notifies Mr Poussin thet ¢ bae written to France about him. and has no looger any ‘bigh er distibyalrbed coneiderstion’ for him, though still © bie obedient rervant * eo has been reserved. my man. you'll have to dance, b all your other letters, it ont to France eit for the wext steamer pe and by George, jie don treesil you, you your di-charge tie v—MR CLAYTON TO MR RUA The wee of State enoloses the corrempondence to Mr. Ruch, dt Paris, and exprots him to be indignant. Leend fo you per steamer, ‘The letters whieh have pas'@ Between myreif sod . Poussin, And which | etopp'd at last. Tous pepulations, rpeaking one language. agree Coonpy one gteat continent under eommon I only rey this it would be at ther & ted an) to the existing stock of the States, reconcitation, to gives free translation into pootry of ‘ | lose 2 moment, o’en to drink a mug of In bie tnauitin, long argum| tin support of Capt. Carpender’s claim tenet PP’ P| ‘pent @he Tempest tn a Ten Pot—Rupture with | Private.—He went it rather strong, you see, with reepeet to the French veasel, With not the slightest beat of blood, T have studied out the rubjest, And I thipk it clear as mud, ‘That Capt, Carpender and ‘Were right to ark the sal ‘Without it, many ap old Frenel Run on the rocks. sir, would have VU — mk. RUA TO Mr. Rush sen ‘The answer of France, 1 eend the first obauos, In duplicate. too. the steamers to you; And that's all. I believe, 1 have power to do. Ik, sunk. cLavron ie back the answer of France. ‘be VIIT —M. DE TOCQUEVILLE To MR, CLAYTON, M. De Tocqueville admonishes to keep coe! 1 perceive with rej the Seoretary of State ‘You're provoked to a nwea, And 8 caure to complain Gives occarion tor pain; But to aquabbte about it Were idiv and vain Yet Poursin ip one sense, Had just cause of offence, ‘When you ordered bim roa Like a slave or a hou Though I'm happy to fi He had sense not to mii it; But 'tis ail bubble. bubbie— ‘Thero's no need of trouble 11 MR, CLAYTON To M_ DB TocQt Mr, Clayton writes that he has dismissed the ter of France for contempt of court. ‘The tndividual whom you seat As mivister to us, : Has tried bis ugliest to proveke Occasion for « furs, Our honer we can vindicate, Whoever may attack,— Your agent bas insulted us, And you may take him back. And, ax his functions close to. di RVILL. ay, Please send ancther man this way. 1.—MR. CLAYTON TO MR. POUARN. Mr. Clayten informs the Frenoh Minister his time is out. Tam authorized to say ma're ut liberty to clear, Bag ‘and baggage—from to-day ‘ou are pot wanted here Whee you wie to crose the your passage, a, Just let ws know. and we'll provide To take you pastage free, DECLAKATION OF WAR. Upon materials such as there, the Seeretary of State | gets up 8 war panic, upon which thousands of dollars were Jost in the fall of stocks. But the trick failed— the bubble exploded. But commerce and the affairs of trade ‘Too often suffer trouble, Brom schemes like this. to epeo And trade upon « bubble, The Overiand Mi. ulate ry Hxpedition. Invine Hover, Naw Yeux, Sept, 80, 1849, Major Infantry. on its march to might call your corres pot tation of affair occurred, berides know! to, apd am. therefore, enabled to gi feeved they were appropriated by Mr 3 dividual marily ejected that every man should be fit for du! clothing must be 1 we bave Mr. 8@ grant ; sui generis, Yebat cour would out of camp Mareh’’ war meant. of courre as partial man will allow that he thet any of wes, ther ber of the Califurniacompany. ar stated by your cerres- tye being left to starve on the not tell well for their humsvity. as. of course, Major ® man should co But he cer- pondent, Van Herpe could to reek geld, and euch tainly bad s right to My chmp and associate not my intention to take u p= ray in conclusion, that the order and impre cer ety Pivow that the road requirer of labor and thot the regiment keeps clone on sre tof ine here vend My object has be: 1p his Journal to there hnetil Respectfully. your ob’t rer't Br't, Capt and Adjn James Gonwon B Superior Court, Before Judge Vander} Oor. 4— BH, Comatock os Bt Berks ond John Boyard in your paper of this morning. there j which » very serious charge is brought Horne commanding « battalion of Paso del Norte. He is said | to bave caured an inoffensive old man to be drummed cut of bis camp. and turned out on the praries. without | arms or food; and all this done merely on suspicion were unfit te appear om pursde. or other duty. for want of proper clothing Aw fast ax new articles w rved it emigrants go ot under control—they would #0 good 8 whrk. and gi BARNARD F BEF. nt's attention to the repu- army for justice and humanity. end trust | to that reputation torefute the charge But. fortunately, Thave received irtters from the eommand since the the individual referred ou & correct | statement of the case. The 3d Regiment of fatantry, on Ste return from its rervice in Viexico. was station: mith end tl t ordered to San Antonio, Texas, and bere the same came was played by thisin- > il being caught one day in the limite of | the camp. bis barrels were staved in, and himself sum. | The regiment starte one long and tedious, and dangerops march. where it is necessary | ity, and where y ~and here) ith again; not as s Californie emi- not as citizen passing from one point of our country to another, but ws a hauger on of an | army—seadisorganizer— ar a whiskey selier—s creature could the commanding off- cer adopt, under such cireumstavces? No elvil law ve treated @ puisanoe 4 lenivotly. care, there is no corporeal puulehment; he ts only sent The accompaniment of the “ Rogue's iegrace, ond ov y send. camp of the Catiforaians, this the members of ferent companies of emigranta following the troope ite marob, in order he moveme ident ae immense amount yineherhaff. Stephen This war an action to recover the value of # quantity of cheese conrtaped in 1868, | me to the firm of Brinckerbot & wer dete | the penitentiary by M on the ground that be was nota part- | island wnder the frllow!, ner; conse wan adjourned at the rising of the the cell of this prironer © court upper tere of the priton Wh: Ocromen 6 —Comstock ve Rayord. Binckerhoff and | hole iarge enough mit of Ite hod =~ Thit case wi the Court till ban bee a post ng posit na W Werks ou; a conflicting ively ‘i burinee wan aelg’ drew “JSnatioe ton bh. be bas told @ faleehood fore. required to tell the tr verdic Before Judge Sandford, Oct. 6 —Jehn D Conkion ve John pears CVEht to look to the consequences; bh. regardines of consequences. The jury then re red to consider their Preside We to resumed this morming and oe- ar 3 o'clock = The test way interested in ; be carried op businest in the mame Ddependentiy. for himerif he used to lend them thelr dissolution they owed ne the Judge. in bite the jury ov uit. Sohn Cart, John the allege Minis- prairie does teat en to t alieger that Jobo Bayard ae ended nothing to thie - MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1849. ity Intelligence, “.~ The New York and New Eng- extending from thia city te Reston. un- patent. in now tn full operation monfeaticn ix, of course established between the tater- mediate towns The offoe which is in Wall atrest, is fitted op with great elegance. and the machinery is very pretty. Tbe made of writing in im some ranpects, different from that ured hy Morea In both the prin. ciple the sawe By meana of a galvanic battery at one end of Ne. a current of electricity is rent through th ren to the other end. and hack either by means of a double ret of wires or through the earth, which Is a magnet and completes the circle as perfect- ly us wires. Every time one of the poles of the battery Jp preseed or tonched. the covtact is broken. and it is felt Instentancounly at the other end of theline, In beth telegraphs the alphabet consists of dots and strokes & combination of which constitutes the alpba- het, A dot ia produced by a quick tonch. and a stroke by m degree of presenre. For instance, a dot and a stroke form one letter a stroke and a dot another adot and two strokes another letter. and eo on In Morse’ eyrtem. the letters #76 written on along string of paper, exactly Hke tape, coiled round @ wheel. and let off na it ia weed, ‘The pen. or needle, that performs the opera. tien, lee pointed plore of iron. not eharp which dota or strokes the paper as it rune under it. and thie paper is then deciphered and written out. In Ban's plan there Jee lerge circular plate or disk which is covered with chemically prepared paper. which is moved rapidly around by # apecies of lock work. On the cantra of thie plate or disk. and over the paper. is laid aamaller — Gink or plate. of brass. filled with w series of concentris grooves The clock work heing set in motion, the disk ie whirled round, and the pen, whieh consists of two lege somewhat like a carpenter's oom pasa, 1s conneated with the wires and hax one leg fixed in the concentric groove avd the other on the paper The result is, that there ix a concentric circle of telegraphic writing prodverd on the paper correaponding to the amatler one on the brass plate. and this ts continued rill the paper in all covered. The paper being shemically pre- pared. and of a bluish oolor. the electricity produces & Stain on ft like ink and more distinet than Merse’s writing The paper being rendered damp. hecomes a couductor, and forms s part of the ctrouit, the olectri- city parring through it to the metallic plate nuder- neath, Hence, Bain calls it the electro-chamieal teler graph ‘There ix another modeot writing which Bain eee for Jong derpatebes at great distances. A tape-like ienk paper, prepared for the purpose, 1k punched into dots and strokes. constituting whatever intelligence is required to be rent; in other words, the writing is punched through the paper at one end of the wire: it is then put on # wheel which is whirled round rapidly, and the paper as rapidly unrolled: @ neadle, however, is drawn over it continuously, and when it comes to @ purched dot cr stroke it of course goes through to the metallic plate underneath. constituting a portion of the electric cireult und producer at the other end of the ne corresponding dots and strokes. in fect the same writing, en the chemicalty prepared paper So rapid t thir mode of sending intelligence that 1000 words are rent in a wipute, and tt in stated that 10,000 might be rent. But then the previous punching of the holes may be ob playing a number of hands each to do. part Sti. the Nficulty at the other end of the line remains; thonzh the intelligence may be rent very rapidly, it munt be transeribed. and onlers a number of hands are put on the paper. and it can be ont up in the eame tent, the rapidity of trapsmission 18 useleas By Moreo's telegraph intelligence i# sent aa rapidly as the quickert writer can write Ht out. There is this diaad vantege, too, in the perforated paper system—if an er- ror {* committed, there is great difficulty in Onding it out: whereas. in Morse’s yntem © mensnge can be sent back at the moment it occurs, and it can be corrected inaccuracy. expecially in the Ogures snd fractions of markets and stocks. Mr Bain, however, we under. y be able to introduce improvements to moet every objection. If Bain bas improved on Morse’s system, the American must be sdmitted to be the inventor of the elestrio telegrap! eoptended by his friends that no improvement wer has been made upon Fy | invention ‘bere can be no doubt. ho of Mr. Rain's mechanical gen! ber of clocks k tricit; ae cep He bad two clocks going—ove in Edinburgh ‘be other in Glurgow- and keeping the same time the rame current of electricity. by necting wires. Merse uses the Bain does not It Incheaper, of course, to de witha mngnets: but their advantage in making calls at t Intermediate stations is obviows. as copies ny inte! ligence taken on the wi ot use Morse’s maqnet. have used the word ‘and though it ja the term used in book: tion Bein, of course. ca) th urne of thle notice at Kant Pascagoula, Mirsieaippl | While there, the electricity. it le now belleved not to be correct the offoers were incessantly wor ‘by the actions of 8 | only ‘conployed for wantofs better The truth appears whiskey seller by the name of Bmith—bir fret nam to be. that the wire ia ed. #0 filled, from ond never Knew ct bave forgotton= establishing hle shanty | to end, that any electricity it one termination near the encampment ; he treded his whi-key for the | forces out as much at the other, so that it clothing of the soldiers, and. consequevtly, a great | to epenk of the electric fluid travelliog with euoh Bumber were not ovly imtoxteated oontivudlly, but | sing rapidity, It doew not travel at all But whi motion ts commupicated to one end of the line, it felt instantaneously at the other end, and all throug! jor! Raiwar Acoroest.— Last even jae brought to the City Hospital band dreadfully shattered. At three reached @ stopping pi about 14 miles beyond Remepo, and Hare together, to be brought on oat erst eens rigt two enna rerented @ frightful appearance, bioet that cau possibly be raved is she chum that {s very doubtful = 3 E Honpital. The assist- ent houre eur nd carefully. and had ian put to He was very faint from pain and lose of bloed. The accident eppseas to have been partly preduced by bis ow eoan and partly by nesligence of the conductor, whe ought to have bo: sure that ell was right before he backed the locomotive. Boanv or At punmen. Oct. 6 —Alderman Kelly in the ebair. A petition was received from the Marine Uburch, to be exempted from $256 sewerage Keterred to Fi- nenee Committees. ‘ibe question of beating the rogate’s thee, and all other offices fo the same building, war referred to the Committes of Kepairs and Suppli A reeeintion, voting $100, for the purpose of ereoting Denebes in Madison square, wax passed, and the board adjourned to next Monday week. sons, Friday, October §.— Alderman A petition ‘war read from the as- femors of the county and city of New \ork. foram committer A number of small billt ware id. and there being no other business x, the board adjourned to Thursday ir armory, Montg-mery fall, end presented their excellent (ap'ain, Wr. Marphy, with @ maguifceat exord, having the sigui‘ioant crest cf an engle boluing a harp Among those present as fuerte, were Col Norris and Mr. Datel Gillespie The feord was ted on bebslf of the corps. by privat Thomas Calieghrn, whe, in an eloquent addr ft war mainly owing to his wise counsels tmpartial decisions. and rigid enforcement #f discipline Ghat the Neontgomery Guards beid the bigh pesttion they did in the Steir militie, Mr Morpby, im retorniog thanks, adverted to the City Guards shore oniform was red, with whieh body the Montgomery Guards, which wear the green «tood in very friendly relation He raid trele the red and the greem were hortile to each other, but here they were ined together There warn champagne rupper, during which the health of Lh Pierty ard mry he win bit election to the Aw sembly, with rome other toasts, wore dramk, after which the company broke op bighly delighted with the pro- ceedings of the evening Detween 12 end 1 o'clock mearly Ofty feet, this wae during t at daybreak, or # little befure, be under. rish fait. where be y. beeper. droswed ap I! th an endeavor to ding The keeper went nha made no rey ject, prevending not felt positive be wae th ped him by the colier, Wil! fopreenee.”) by wondering whal ood thing Land the daring conrrot of warterce TeTaway convicts invest om Suapreiom —A biack boy, calling himectt Theodore Werting. was arrested esterday, by the lhae of the Seventh ward, baring per al | must be taken into account This delay, however, 4) ted by dividing the intelligence, and em- | way of at the and from which the intelligence is | In the repid mode there is evidently groat danger of | | Morphy denies giving the accused any authority to | upon miley f onl bills, tn the acres 5 pole ‘Theatrical and Musiteal, tly stelen for which an owner is want Bowuny Theatee.—The patronage bestowed on this Apply to Justice Tim: 84 distriot police. big The boy war detained ta prison and refused to give | Bowe during the past week hes been immense, the any information an to where he obtained the money, splendid new bistorical aprotacle of * Warwick” having been the attraction. We have already expressed our ss money is Arvest of «Post Office Thief, —Offloer Cum of our vigilant ‘bers of tl! Nee departs re aig + ncited.g Le Foglt ideas regarding the beauty of this plese, and can bub eof Wm mes Milla, whom for . repeat that itis. undoubtedly, the most magaificently ie ‘ourt ntreata, got up thing of the kind which has ever beon presented York public, The acting of Mr. Wallaek ir. Lester as King Edward, is much ‘op A charge of ob’ Port Office directed to Wm. Mar. phy: one of there letters ecotained @ draft for £50 sterling He bas also extracted letters from the Post Mra. Wallack, asthe leader ef the Office direeted to Walter Meadows. The offlcer, on | ‘ lymbestrer, taking the accused into custody. conveyed him to the | dances are Post Office, where be was identified ax the individual are. this spectacle to the theatre going pubil 4, eapecinily. strangers in the city ought to seo it, im irder to be fully aware of the vast resources of our metropolitan theatres, Broanway Tueatae.—The attractions prosented last vening at this clegant and fashtonable theatre, drew an excellent hou Mr. Hudson, as @ oomie Hiber- nian performer, and more especially as @ beautiful singer, continues to draw well. He oertalnly is above mediocrity, That famous old piece “The Nervous Man and the Man of Nerve” was well played. Mr. Blake, as Mr. Aspen, was very good; Mr. Hudson sus tained the part of Mr. MoShaue with great ability. Miss Kate Horn bas wonderfully improved since she first red at the Park. She appeared last night to who culled for said letters and obtained them, Mr, take any letters, belonging to him. out of the Poxt Office The prisoner was takon before Justice Lothrop, and war commjtted ; but subsequently taken before the United States Marshal. and re-committed— the offence comes under the a Court of Oye: «at Terminer. Before Judges Edwards and Aldermen [ngersoll and Jackson Ocroner 5. Charge of Murder —Michael Power was indicted for the murder of Kichard Miley, on the 13th of August last. at the Kast River, New York. Mr. Swency stated the care for the proseoutton © knows the prisoner; t last, superintend- ¢ toot of Sixt [ras emnaged on the 13th of A ruth | great advantage. Mr Shaw, aa Lord Lounge. was & Perfect picture The house was oonvulsed with laugh. d been engaged in Masterman & Smith's yard, | MF. Tbis evening is Mr Hudson's benetit and las appearance. We hope be may have a bumper. Nrevo's Ganoxw —After the dull and dismal reign @ the cholera, through the long and melancbely summer that bas pasned, the revival of business and of amuse- r end thinks Miley wae one of the “hoisters,” witness said to Miley. that be bad given him two extra meu to help bim end that he rbould get on with his work; he (deceared) made answer that be (witness) had sent him “two b—y thieves;” the prisoner sald they were ns ood at he Was; on Miley going ashore, he struck bes on Frew right and left: be md the Seana ae qeanede mggiors Mapstr gh Mike # revolution snd « oarni- Mpg end entangled with one another; witness went | Y+ 10's Garden, one of the most recherché place rer them, reparated them. the yard. as they could their luber as usual; and w caw the prirover id told Power to go to gree; they then resumed re @ cart was being loaded, ith a weapon (a plece of stick tike the haudie of a rpade) in bis bapd; it was like the one produced, but could not swear to it being the eam taw the prisoner give deceased a blow on the hi which knocked him down; they had been ‘jawing’ all the time; witness was within five yards of them, and iched Miley up; they had been using the taking «chain from under a stone;witness saw as bleeding; raised him up and brought him iv of the vessel; he spoke: itnens he said it ig, that it did pot sigvify; witness then went to the yard to tell what had happened ; was awa: eight or ten minutes, when he returned, was sitting on the bold of the vessel, vomiting; Mm he bad better go home but he seid “No, Difies itt’? witness cent up for a wagon, and sent him home in it; Miley was on board the vessel at the time blow, and Power was etending on the for an agreeable evening’s pastime. has fully realized the expectations of its liberal proprieter, siuce the season bas set im, avd the recent system of alteruations Detween the rich comedies of Hackett, and the inimi- table pantomimes of the Ravels has filled the extwu- tive house night after might. Last night the Ravel corps did the work, and thelr amusing pantomimie pieces of the “Milli and “Volau-Vent, or a Night's Adventure,” abounded with the most dariog feats, and the most fantastic and elegant tableaux The mivutiee of the wonderful representations of this troupe have been so often decribed. that we deem it auper- fluous to enter bere into details, The audience was luxge and fasbiovable This evening Mr. Hackutt has bis benefit, aud his popularity and a bill of six chapters cannot fail to draw. Bunton’s Toxatae.—The amusements at this house are still of the pleasing character. Lust night, was pre- sented the comic opera of the “ Marriage of Figaro,’ inwhich Me, Brougham, Miss Hiffert, Mr. and Mra, Holman, Mr. Burton, and most of the company, ap- peared. Miss Hiffert’s wiforts were sppresiaced and applauded, and Mr. Brovgbam waa received with many warks of approbation when he appeared ia bis character of Count Almaviva he waste ja this pirce is very pleasing. and takes wonderfully with the froquenters of the house. The bill was made up last evening, besides this baad ar piece, of aa ox- travagenze called * Kingerafe in 1852,” » farce called “The Irish Fegagement.” with « Rasgian waite and a baiind. by way of interludes, The bilis are under- Mined with & vew and singular production. What it is doth not yet appear. Nationa Tueatas —Last night, Mr. Redmond Ryan, the favorite Irish comedian aad vocalist, took his fare- weil benefit, and made his last appearance at the Ne- tional Theatre. We regret that hiy engagament has come to a close, ashe has become # great favorite with the patrons of this theatre His m face, jovial voice, and free Irish bearing. have besa sods efor advantage im the various characters he has performed at the National. ‘The very successful drama of “The Revolution” was performed first; atter which, the [alg eter Good Luck,” and the’ Murdered B&twsn,” were played with much éclat a, “The Revolution” will be played, and the drama of the Cherokee Chief,’ in which Mr Wood will introduce his bighly-trained dog N: The drama of “Philip Quarl’’ will conclade the amusemen: Mitcnere’s Orrmrrc Tueatae.—This house was floe- ly filled last night, and the pleasing entertainments passed off most happily. The petit comedy of “ Who Speaks First?” began the performance, and was wel enacted by Mensrs. Niefloson, Palmer end Potter, and Misses Nickingon and Roberts. The opere of “Cin. derelja’’ was then received with all the marks of satis Cross-evamined by Mr, Brapy.—Miley wao a large, powerful [The seoured in@ small man) M! Was the worse of liquor” at the thas. but w drunk; Power was sober: Miley gave the first blo struck Power right ° 4 left on the head, aod clenched bim by the throut; Power stooped down to pick up emething. be took the stiok up in bis hand, where- caught him again by the back of th and told bin. to put it do Witness knows Pewer ceused, is @ married man ik; th whem Mr. Lean told Power to go to the he said be would not go till he had went to bia work on board the weasel; ht to ard ten mivotes elapsed from the time he went en til] he got the blow on tha head. Wiisam Corack corroborated the former witm died at nine o'clock on the night of the day onwaich be received the tatal blow At the rising of the Court, the case was adjourned till this (Saturday) m d Aldermen Allen and Clark. Oct, 6 — Pleas of Guilty — Alice Jennings, a biack girl, charged with grand larceny in #tesling from her em- oyer various articles worth over $25, pleaded guilty Let Pp y six months at the Penitentiary on Blackweil's Itai Trial for Receterng Stolen Goods —Patrick O'Connor, alles John Gailivan, was put on trial. charged with re- ® quantity of iron. lead. several auchors and icles worth $10. from Francis Moore, knowing | fection, as on the previous nights during the week 4 =e ve sob esatoce — > | 7 and the singers aera with much applause : from James Webb, ® mason, whose beautiful socmery. the exquieite oast tore plece of business tn at 278 Pearl street. Mr. Webb | cog ;pewsral ai ot me ee and the excellent beud of musicians, under their «kil ful leader, Mr Woolf, reflect great credit u pager. ‘The theatrical enrée ended with the laughabl + farce of “ Cousin Lambkia,” which was acted by Merars. Conover, Nickinson. Bleecker, aud Misses Nickinson, Roberts and Miles, with much ensemble. This Cinderella,” together “Happy Man, or Magic Shirt.” Cunrstv'e Mrveraeis.—Christy and his company seer determined to immortalize themselves, as the princes of negrosong. They improve every day. and have renched Iniseed revere) articles. puch ase crowbar, shovel, or Pro; by O'Connor, at No. 25 Oak street, he wont shovel, worch $3; % found the crowbs fir these articles the boys raid th them 26 cents, The boys themselves vered and apprehended. They confessed the theft of t took the owner to the junk shop On ors place, the boys immediately said ‘The prisoner sodlakel ‘a point of excellence never attained before. y bold thooght theo wen ry Out, ar usual, at Mechanios’ Hall; and to-day will give pawes of the bevs. The name of the prisoner proves | ®® es well evening eoncert, to be Jobm Galliven. although the name of Patrick Mise Davanroat —This truly aeoomplished actress the part of Marianne. ta Knowles beautifal O'Conner ts dieplayed on a sign over the door of the hop. The defevee Introduced a witners. named cheers followed, giving if feot her elocutionary powers iustration of obaracter had upon her textimon: brilliant Ma. Macattieren’s Sommer Maciquas.— The enchant- Palace of thir famed necromancer is nightly the place of rendezvous of the rerpectable families of our city. and it was attended last evening er lerge audience. Mr Macallister was as ust with much applause. and be ed several now tricks which were bighly ruccessful Among them we remarked, the Key's Visit to Flor,” the “Spanish Die- Key ; tiemary,”’ and the Bell of Lucifer The“ Aerial Sas pension.” of Mme. Macallister. which ended the per- formances, is the most astonishing feat over beheld anywhere. —Samuel Downing and Joh trial charged with havin, 4 $70 in money, from from John public houre at the corner of | ham- be treet The testimony introduoed by the prosecution did net prove e theft bat rather went to show a credit: action on the part of the ecousnd, tr ao feats will be ei which Mr Freaktin will take the lead. the could 1d vlegance the reloom bee Were at over sequit Ny the jury upd athiatic mporte of tne in court, but so muck intoxicated that This it to teatify. the other Trial for Grand Larceny.— Three y raped Joh» Quine, Jon Phillips, and Patrie: vy Wiitiae commenced an engagement at . ke on Wednerday. so one of the tullest house ever asrembled to witmess » thestriesl performance there Williams je an excelent Irish comedian. ile be remaine in Newark the play-going oom: y willenjoy as treat. in bearteg the brogue to per- kept bys Mr Grabam, at 406 Third avenue on the | eb of September last. The complainant Thompron | tend, tertified, that be met the fection and witnessing ail the genuine eccentricities of Inteh character M. Deaarvr, the barytone singer. who was lext year attached to the Astor !lnce Opera House, after having bas retarned te New 10k place After some conversation, to go to the hense ot Mr G?sham. KEDproD Conrented, They went Into Gra- Ub re met the two other prisoners. Phillipe ‘Thompron treated them and made « din y ef money in A pocket book pocket book telned by ove of the prisoners, and the money ab- wiracte@. The women ip the house here interfered, and the money war restored; bni presently one of th meade a viclent atlempt to abstrect it ‘rom the pookrt of the proreevtor A renfile ensued. and Chompe kept porterston of hie y There proceedings, it ap were going om while Mr. Graham, the keeper of the house, was absent, aed only women were ia charge of the house; bat returped just wbout the | time cf the Inst aeeault upon the posket book Sering whet war parting be rb bet te vor. mod ime | tirted vpon the money being re to Phompsom. | It ir appeated thet in the Thompson re | oe 8 severe blow upon the temple andvye The Te-wit was that (he police were calied and the prison- err taben into custedy, Thay wore all identified with the tranvection. Jobn Quinn took the pocket book the first time. and. running bebiod the counter, ab Firected the money Phillips pasted the pooket- book to Thompeon raying that they did pot wast to rob him Ene! a The jury fo yerojet «f the accused, and the Court eentenced them to the state prison, Quine for two years. and Phillips and Ennis for two years and nt the summer cutof town Vert. and intende devoting his tt music toitien, No doubt the fine voice which he possesses, will ongege many per- sone to take his valuable lessons. New Ontvane Sen This band of nee minktrels are doing at the Musical Pond Hal Philadelphia. Mr. Collins’ “4 mired Md'lle. Biangy is piaying at Buffalo. Broomiyn Oity Intel! Toe Care or Mictant Fours, THe Foncen.—Thisese) was concluded yesterday David Pau Brows and Recorder Lee, of Philadelphia. appeared as cow in behalf of the prisoner; HB. Duryea, bag, Dixtriot Attorney for the prosecution, The defendant stands charged with baving about two years since atiampte L to pare 9 forged note, ot the value of $5, on the Bare | Hington County Bank This tranmetion took pisos at the rtore of one Gneafkuskie, in Willismeburgh. who, not being sati«fied with the appearance of the hill, thowed it to ® neighbor, and was told that it was good, ‘The siorekeeper, till uneatintied. rant it. by his boy, to the ferry master, who pronoonesd it to bes ooun- terfeit Foits upon being asked whether be bad not notes of @ emailer denomination, replied negatively : bot open being searched, $19 In small motes was nhim He was thee taken before Justice Everitt, of the sbove village who committed Bim for « tiem, and rubeeqnently held him to ball for hie ap- erence at a higher court, The defendant. howerer, forfeited Dir recogoirance. ‘went to parts uoknown. He wae subsequently arrested, on @ similar charge. im the city of Philadelphia, but, hy come hscws pace ee caped (he merhes of the law A requisition was (imme Aistely made however, upom the Governor of Penneyl- in end an oMoer dexpatehed for his arrest «! roceceded in bringing him refely to this city about six months eee. It should be stated that, at che time of ‘he first arrest, in conrequer ce of admisstens made by the privoner, bie boat (which was a conl barge, wo be Vere. and pamed after the Preeident) eas ewarched, anda number of coumterfelt notes on the exme hank, Hing to about $10 found therein The +d npin the most eloquent man t largely upon the gurity know- orrnl te Trin Major Sibley. U8 A . Charleston: Hom y Ho Newman, Bu the arrivais yesterday at the Irv family will leave the Irving eto eey for Virginia Merten ( hancellor, Miva T ‘ Kari femiy Ni J.T F Hoppio, De W Hoppin FE i" Hop- Hie J F Hoppin R. 1; Mr. Edgar N V., were among mpted to pase the note, ' * yeeterday at the Uw pprared to he complete fer the How George Banoroft left the city yeeterday for © Court, im the eharge to the jury, ~—- Obio Mrs B. remaine et tie Union Place lee to thet cide The jury hed mot re Hom, Paliie Peytom, U 8. Minister to Chill, and fe pres Magar + opaney por mily arrived fm ihe oily yeetervay, amd took roome at Ue New Yerk Hot Dr. Themas Foote, US Minleter to Bogota, har ar Fived in Ube city enroute for Bik mission Nademe Acbille } urat, plese 10 both Napoleon and Washington to the tormer by conranguinity and the ; ter by, bicod—has onsivea ts the sity, route for enoe.