The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5803. B aay SHIPPING, | pt a eee ae ATES MALL, © BET NEW, TLANTI( Wess. Lace. 2 . ‘Comato’k. PACH IC, Coptia Re vat BREHE Copa ms a taken in their oom- to ensure been built helt engines, Sa jenced Sur, wi be secvred until paid for. W'D K. COLLINS, 74 So: Rows SHIPLEY & CO “ ey sliver bullion, bepecie,, ewe! j bills of { ‘are big: |HROUGH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO, ona- Uae ba ic? ges Sarorite. steamahi bey x ry 100, apt, J. ¥. Niebat | the only diroct line between New York and in tion with the United States Mail 22° > & somi-muonchly line through to Sem “REDUCED RATES OY FARM TO OnAG! ‘Cherokee, $125 1 RFA. Philadelphia. | ‘$125 { 100 0 table, and have the privi-~ Lower Cabin. All the above dine at ege of Saloon. Stecrnge, (found with matress Freigat to Chants Se Oe | a cothmis are borne b cohen Fig freight or Canes, | soply to INb a Wee | ‘i somth atrest, New York, Pacific Mail Steamship Company.—Tho United States Mail | ‘Bivam Packets, PANAMA... f1 Capt. David @. Bai } Cake: Carlile: Pe Peterson. (coe Thos. A Baad, joathly time betwoon Panama maces in the after cabins are io with «aca rations as are furnished to ith mattress snd pillow, All passengers will for persons! bacgage free, to the oxtent of vai bic fome. oul when takor, $100 Poms pee alt cer'sa eh pode Foon exceed 125 Ibs, woight £ Bteorage. $100 San Pranclie ann cienes to be tanked wilt be taken a0 embarking and debarking, av faclnding health fees and. boat hive, 40 ‘No passage secured nutil paid f Stake Companys 5 South st IMPTRE CITY LINE—Fo. 4 the spl N FRANCISCO VIA CHA- | steamship CRES! cITY, fora en Charles Stoddard, Comme ve for San Francitce direct, via Chagra ‘at, from her dock, pier No. 2 North Riv freight or passage, apply to = J. HOWA\ ROUGH LINE FON CALIFORNIA, VIA CILAGRES, in suiling yeesel.—The apteniid eoppered and eopper built brig JOHN FRENCH, Capt, John Rhivckford, will sail j on For freight or Monday, May 8th, her ja} ‘apply to RU: «NORTON. sf od slip, { Chagres Sailing Pac! aa, i P, from Panama to ranciseo, eabin ' gun." New York to avin, $5 24 do. gh, \ ROUGH LI . VIA CHA- | eres direct.—Th: ADELPIIIA, will leave day previon ~ WALL Stand 65 South street. | R SALE.—ONE TAROUG cream, 13th Ml >t ‘their bs ard the How (ND& ASPL ALIPORNIA TICK lacs do.» per Cherokee ‘ ae aS No. 11 Wall street. .W. Ph bscOTT, N. B.—Passports furnished for crossing the Isthm . NOW LYING AT | TH, SLOOP THREE BROTH . ‘nd in running order, Ae iat BNR of 70 tone burs for sale cheap—terms cash, TUNIS I. DURY THE RLCENT JEWEL ROBLERY IN BALTIMORE—EX- PECTED DEVELOVEMENTS. Quite a fluttering is manifestly showing itself among the coterie of “stool pigeons,” together with thelr Jegnl associates, who make New York their head quarters; and. aided by the lightning telegraphs, their plans are rapidly carried out from one eity to onother. ‘The legitimate police of this city, who repudiate all “ stool-pigeonism,” are now making arrangementt that, in » short time will cage a number of these indus- trious chaps, and elicit ch developements as will open the eyes of the community, Not long ago, two of this gang were arrested for robbing a ban: but, through the aid of money realized by fe mer depredations, aided by their confederates, bail was procured, and the two’ doves’ were liberated from confinement, and are now again in full tide of opera- tion with their old associates. The Baltimore robbery of*jewelry and watches. is now under consideration The property, like the Washington jewels, will be dis- tributed about, and portions of it found, if not the whole, on some one of minor importance, whom the stool-pigeon confede can conveniently spare, as a ecape goat to public justice The same genius who #80 ster ssfully managed tho express robbery at Roches- ter, some two or three years since, and was, while in custody, fed on good dinners and champagne, at one of the firet hotels in thie city, antil the money was restored, and then set et liberty, is again in the Beld. We next find him at Washington. among the precious Jewels, @ perfect lion, in his way, who on that eccasion cunningly slipped his own neck out of the halter, and placed it upon the necks of his assoclates,who were made to suffer, by & cominetion of etool-pigeonism, in order to obtain the government reward, as that could only be had on the conviction of oue of the party accused. ‘The Chiet of Police aud bis aids are fully aware of all the ramifications conaceted ot * from the head mvvers downwards, keeping « op thelr mo MM surely follow planned + who, heretofore, have met congratulate the public corous elass of men will ng tothe light thrown upe f the Drurys, One-Eyed Thomp police department pigeons as a da © (rust, through the ow York will be treed nism,” which is now ut with good success that the existence of tb be of but short duration it by the recent trials son, and othecr. (tog from the infainy known to exist to ap ajar Charge of Stealing « I A man by the me of Richard Kelly was orres sterday afternoon by officer Ladd, of the Second Ward Police. on a charge of stealing @ pocket-book co’ ug two promissory notes, valued at $400. the property of Nathaniel Magoon, residing at 13 Cottage row, Furman street, Brooklyn. It secms that Mr Magvon was in the clothing store, 10 Nascau street, purchasing ® cost, ‘and had taken off bie cont containing the pocket- book, and laid it on the « vr The secured, who was likewire in the store looking at some clothing. extracted the book from the pocket, and placed the same into hisown pocket. \ few seconds after, Mr. Ma- missed the pocket-book on taking up exclaimed to the proprietor of the store, « fot book.” vaid Me. Dolan, “if eave the store until vas accordingly closed, but on the officer pro- «of those present, the ‘¢ missing pocket-book, d same from the ra it belonged, The of- earch ie made” and a police officer sent eeeding to rearch the por accused drew from his pocket (1 remarking that he hed py counter, not knowing t t r ficer took Kelly custody and conveyed him be- jee Lothrop, wie committed him to prison t oF $500 bal! ged o'clock yesterday J, of the 6th ward police, was on k fellow im Franklin street, y circumstance The officer believing bim t ae, took him into ourtody, and ew , waiting about for some aceompl ng the vide ka short distance, with a view of fi his companion ‘of Dr. Hosack's Meer obsorved the gleam of @ light in- the negro gave the officer, and es wuing the rogue. he descended spen the window. and th pwith « ligh they come ouse, No. 101 Franklin et: Basement window « side, Here the o1 gudden jerk, and bro! eaped; but i fato the area, nad pry room, he saw ® © the etatic othrop, w The binck rareal had « 4. The accused was come The officer deserves mach praive for watcbfuiness in the detection and arrest o — ‘dnight robber. The punishment for thiserime oi a angoarietion, than @ term of ten ‘ears ni hard labor, in the Privom at Sing Sing Jha the court would have the power to sentence for cod and Shadbolt, life . ier Arveat of a Young T ay afternoon & two actit jeers. arrerted on Jan about 17 sears of ago, calling himself John rulievse, om & charge of eoter ng the dwelling house Thayer, in, Broadway, on Wedweeday last, dari ‘on ling theref fT oup. gol § og. volurd in all wt $42; eect the : we fon the Anger of the TT od ‘y the Chief of | ot | buildings were considera! | the corner of Liberty streot and Broadway. filling ¢ t | hibited as much activity on the part of the Fire De- | | partment. as if | { | been lost from the establishment, offeri: | the advertisement, went last evening to deliver them, | hair and red whiskers, dressed in City Intelligence. Buppes Death sy Daorsy.—Coronor Geer, on Friday, held an inquest at No. 252 Tenth avenue. on the body of Bridget Dolen, aged fifty years, a native of Irelend, ‘& widow, who was found early on Friday morning, ty- ing on the Goor dead. The deceased, it seems. kept a amall grocery store, and was without help, but had | several nieces and cousins in the vicinity, who came flocking in tor the property left eased, which would possibly Soeunt to $508, Rae the has a son in the navy, » who jury rendered a ¥ Finxs.—At half-past ten o'clock on F! burst! it, fire cecurred from the ‘ing of a cam) aie corner of Houston street and avenue The damage \t. fire was disoo- | was not great. At noon. yesterda: yered In the dwelling house, No, 203 ity-first street. | It was quickly existinguished, with ‘ritlog Soe. | At half-past six o'clock yesterday morning, s fire bro! out in No. 85 Naseau street, upper which was quickly extinguished; damage trifling. Fine ix tHe Bowray.—A fire broke out on Friday night, at half-part 12 o'clock, in the Bowery, origin- ating in No. 54, a segar store. t by a person named Lechehein, hey store owned by Schmidt, 1g the roofs of 56 and 58, damaging those buildings in the upper stories, Those 7 Saat: On the stock there are insured $3,000 in the Firemen’s, | of No, 1d $3,500 in the Merchants’; on No. 5445 there was an insurance of $4000 in the Protection, Hartford, { ¥ime Acanm.—At the “noon of night,’ last past, a hideous alarm of fire caused the various companios of | the department to run towards the Battery. There | was & great quantity of smoke somewhere, but it seemed to have been wholly lost In a fog that hung | over the city. The hose and engine companies met ot space as far as Barnum’s alternations to make his ne dramatic lecture room Here they shouted, making | night vocal with lusty echoes, Looked through the fog at the dim moon, and dispersed. The whole scene ex- If the eity had been in 9 confi tion, or the mountains in the moon had been burning, Tue Fine ix Front ann Waren Sravers.—This fire contipued to burn yesterday. owing to the quantity of lard still under tle rubbish, The smell was most in- tolerable. Accioext to Finemen.—Three members of No, 15 Hose Company, were run over on Friday night, and | badly hurt. Lost Dianonns Founp axp Restorr.—An advertise- ment appeared in yesterday's Herald, from Meera Marret, Jarry & Gaire, jewellers, Broadway, near the corner of W ker, relative to some diamonds that had $50 reward for their recovery, Two poor Irish washerwomen, who found the diamonds, rolled up ima paper, and secing when they were immediately paid the $50. ‘This wasa | very appropriate reward for honest poverty; and the promptness with which tho money was paid, is highly creditable to the firm. Foc on rite Rivers, axp Coutisions.—The fog was so dense on the rivers, on Friday morning. that only one ferryboat could run at ® time, and that had to be guided by the ringing of bells. ‘It cleared away about twelve o'clock, In the course of the morning the Huguenot, from Staten Irland, ran foul of » brig in the fog, avd carried away her paddle box; and the Ked Jucket steamboat also ran foul of a brig, away the bowsprit of the brig, and injurin, The Sound boats were delayed by the fog at fren Gi * from four o'clock in the morning till eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Yesterday it returned again, and last night the ferryboats werejagain interrupted. Dratn vy Drownsinc.—The Coroner held an Inguest on Friday at the house of Nicholas Healey, foot of Ves try street, on the body ef John Simpson, aged forty zone, born in Scotland, merchant by trade. The hody was found in the water, foct of Vestry street. The deecased bas been missing about two mouths, and, from the appearance of the body, it has evidently been that time in the water. Verdict, death by drowning. Unknown Man Founn Daowyen.—Coroner Geer held an inquest, yesterday, at the foot of Catharine street, on the bedy of an unkmown man, who was found float- ing in the dock foot of @atharine street. The deceased appeared to be about 3 years of with dark brown ort, heavy cloth jacket. biack velvet vest, with red stripes, and brow: antaloons. He appears to be a Germ birth, in his pocket a letter written in the Germau language. also a bill for liquors, from Mr. Passen to Mr. Mitchell, dated Oct. 22d, 1849. The body can be seen at the dead house, Bellevue Hospital. ‘The Trades. THE CABINET MAKERS. Dy order of the general committee, @ mass meeting of the cabinet makers was held, on Thursday evening, at the Mechanics’ Hall. 170 Hester street. The cabinet makers being. of all others, the most pumeroumeratt, the hail was filled to ite utmost eapacity, and their transsctions were conducted in a systematic and order- ly menner. Having called the meeting to order, the resident announced that the Seeretary will read the minutes of the last meeting, which were, una voce,adopt- ed. The next part of the busi in order, was the re- | ports of the various meetings held in the different dis- tricts of the city. The minutes, then, of each district mecting, were read by a delegate appointed for that purpose. The orts having been submitted to the fs neral ccminittee, the president rose and stated, that fore they proceed to the discussion of the various questions (bat have been agitated in the different dis- trict meetings. the secretary will now read to the as- mbly the statutes of the ‘society as th wn up by the general committee, T! which es yet only treat of the int the corporation. the disposition of the fun tal constitution of t of new members, hich will guide ve members as well ae the cfficers in all the trans- tions appertaining to the society. The president stated further, that the minutes of the constitution will be rend at present, merely for the purpose of in- forming the assembly of the nature of the same ; that they will be eulmitted to debate at the next general meeting, te be held on the following Thursday, and that during this time they will be translated into the h and Evglith longunges, forthe benefit of the French and Ameriean members, with the view of pre paring themselves for their general diveussion The debate on the various topies broached in the different district meetings, was next resumed. The first question was. whether or not new members, in order to enjoy the privileges of the association, should be obliged to pay as much as these who have been contributing since its commencement? Some were in favor that they should, while others again express- ed themselvee satiefied with the payment of the ini- tiation fee. ving not, however. Tien for « length- nd decision A tal importance to the corporati ded and unanimously adoy i in oll the district ed to the consideration of the next gene- ral meeting. The next question was to the following effect :— What would be the best method of assisting newly landed cabinet makers? It was wi agreed upon, thet hould be hung u imetruct! estions were teken were all deferred to the next meeting. After w . the Assembly adjourned. THE SILVERSMITHS” MEETING. On Friday cvening. the silveremiths of this city held & metting at Mechanics’ Hell, No. 170 Heater street The meeting was very respectably attended. The ob- ject of the meeting wae in order to establish some mode, and adept euch measures as would tend to pro- mote the welfareof the trade. After calling over » liet ef the various shops, a motion was offered, and nd each man to carried unanimourly. to open a roll, tien hie nome, for the purpore at aing the meeting. and hereafter as ibe majority may thin mm the benefit of the journeymen silversmith, ¢ noticed that the larger portion of the members preee Germans. MEETING OF JOURNEYMEN BAKERS. ly respectable meeting of the above trade was held Inst evening st Mechanics’ Hall, Hester street. Mr. B. Derham, ident in the chair; Mr. J. Hunter, Recording Secretary. The Chairman called the meet! ing to order, wherenpon the minutes of the former meeting were reed nnd approved of. ‘The boviness cf the evening, which was the diveus- sion of the remaining bye-lnws not yet ndopted, was teken op. They were examined and passed sepa rately On motion, the 11th article in the bye-iaws, requir- ing that the wages should be fixed at which the men were to work, wae expunged, leaving the matter ot wages open and free ar before, eubject to after arrange- ment, when the strength of the union is more effect u- ally Consolidated. The bye-laws, as amended, were then parsed unanimourly. Mr Morrison offered a resolution that the conatita- tion and bye-laws now adopted be printed, and brought generally to the notice of the operative bakers by netive meacures Mr. Morrison urged strongly the importance of the subject, and the necessity of general co-operation and union. The resolution was unant- mously sdopted, and two thousand copies orde: be printed On motion of Mr. Morrison, it wae resolved w mourly, that a hour ing room fe ihe vtebliched a# soon as 4 «re are Treasurer then presented to the of their # te, which were panimow! Are ce. that the society never y bliehed and might work abolir unae ni mbers ¢ then taken ; after he nam which the meeting adjourned Vine at Symacesn, N.Y —There wae a great fire in Syrdcure on Thursday night. It broke out in the eta- ble in the rear of Union House. end epread with great repidity, east ond wert, Bight buildings on Water and Genesee streéte and Hanover equare, were destroyed, vir. Bakery of BoM Dean, City Hotel, three groee- ries ond stebles on Manover square: the entire yellow bicek on Genesee street. the Union Hotel and dwelling howe of Mr Bates Bight horeee were destroyed in the Union Hotel rtabies, Loner, §15.000 or $20,060. villany State Register, Aprit 38. | drink | the i will of lll a a SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1850. | Tinent for Forgery in the Third Degrees” BROOKLYN CITY COURT. | Before his Honor Judge J. Greenwood. Aldermen PF. T. | Peet and E. A. Lambert. TH par. At the opening of the court, Thompson arose and large willow basket, filled with bottles of =i many of them having glass stoppers. “If It please the Court,” sald Thompsom, "the prosecution made a display of the press other yeater- day. I have to-day brought this basket, containing les of chemical ‘ions, acids. and so forth."’ stitution known as the Eagle Bank of Bristol, R. 1.; I was a stockholder in that institution; on the last of July or the first of August, 1849, s young man came to the bank and procured fiv. wundred one dollar bills; I have seen yor Sam. D; he was the y man who procured them; he said he wanted all’ one dollar bills, us his employer, » Mr. Bailey, of Pottsville, Pa., em- ployed twent: bends. at six dollars each per week, and he wanted one dollar bills to put with fives Sy of ith. (Bills shown to wi . fens; the eas.) Those are doliar bills of the Eagle Bank altered to the bills were nearly all new. Cross-examined—The pee. man was at the bank between 11 and 12 o'clock, I think; he was not there, to my knowl . more than onee; t! one-armed man there, to my know! that there was a one-armed man in (Bille ie shown to witness by Thom: Foi Wow look about as they did when they were "| with the exception of one; that one | about as i did when it was issued. bills all Direct examination resumed—I cannot tell whether | these are the identical bills paid to young Drury on that day; there was no record taken of the numbers; the bills had been issued by the bank ence before; the Dill that I recognise was a later issue than the other. Francis Byrne sworn.—I know William H. Thomp- son; I know fe C. Athley; I have frequently seen first raw them them together; together on the 8th of May last, at my office, No. 6 City Hall Place, New York; they were intim: their intimacy continued up to the time of Mr. As! 's arrest, I believe. Cross-examined—Q.—Do Pg know any’ about causing certain bills on the Bristol Bank to be destroyed, his arrest? A,—Whatever I know r. Ashley's business has been communicated his counsel; I shall not, therefore, answer any questions in such a manner as to implicate him; Ashley gave to me a Dill on the Bridgeport Bank; I returned it to him as a bad bill. Q.—Have you know: that Ashley passed bud bills to any other porsons A.—I decline to answer that question, for the reason before assigned. Q.—Do f ipe know anything of A. * character ? —I have heard statemet ai his character, and I have ali statements fayorable to him; I have seen th ments in the Police Gazette and other papers; they may be true, and they may not. Charles Lott sworu—I reside at New Utrecht; I know James Arlington Bennet; I resided nbout 150 yards from his house, last fall; I know the ro they call Wm. H. Thompson; [ was a justice of the peace at the time; no complaint was ever made to me against Fee gre Mr. Bennet came to my house about the Ist of Novembir; he made no formal complaint, but talked to me as ove neighbor would talk to another. District Attorney—You need not say what that con- versation was. The prosecution here proposed to rest; reserving the rivilege to recall Margaret O'Conner. Thompson ob- jaws to opening his defence until the whole case of ths prosecution wasin, The District Attorney said he | had sent for Margaret O’Conner, and the Court there- fore suspended proceedings till she arrived. When she came in the took the stand. District Attorney—Margaret, will you tell us what yon mesnt by stating that you had perjured yourself ! perjured myself by stating that Thompson had no- thing to do with making counterfeit money, and send- ing me to Boston; a written statement of facta was sent to me by Thompson, and he sent & communica- tion, stating that I was to copy it; it was for the pur- pose of inducing the New York authorities to bring me on to testify sgainst Drary j I made a statement, and signed my name to it, but did not swear to it; the statement was false; 1 was detained in Boston for ing counterfeit money. $10 bills of the Bristol nk ; Thompson told me I would get twenty years, and that the only. way to save myself was to sign this statement. Toa Juror—I was convicted 1 I copied the statement sent by Thor my neme toit; the statement was given to Marshal Tukey and A: M. C. Smith ; I came from Boston to New York with Mr. Thompson and Thomas Warner ; Thompson took me to the house of A. M. C. Smith; he afterwards took me to a place called Bedford, where ed the carriage, and led me through a piece to the house of Mrs. Carr ; I remained there three weeks ; I aw Smith Davis there On leaving the stand the witness said :—“ I see it re- ported in the /icraid, that T have been arrested several times for passing counterfelt money ; T never did pase counterfeit money till I went to Boston.” Here she ur indictments ; son, and signed | buret Into tears, and left the stand. William Cutting sworn—I kept = public house in Fulton street, near the ferry, last summer; the stages for Fort Hamilton started from my door; T have seen ‘Thempron take the stage for Fort Hamilton; one day | Thompeon showed me a $1,000 bill; L don’t recollect the remarks that were made in relation to that bill; my bar-keeper, named Young, also saw the bill} ‘Thempron called for something to drink at the bar, and handed the bill in a joking kind of a way; I don't Tcolléet that T ever saw any bills in his possesion wt any other time, Cress-examined—Q. Did not Arlington Bennet say, ® fw days before his arrest. that he knew nothing to my dircredit? A.—Mr. Thompson came in and got = 4 offered the $).000 bill, a day ortwoafterwards Bennett come in, and we conversed about you (1hempron,) and I said.“Well, he bas money enough; Beunett then pulled out a roll of bills, and showed revernl $1,000 bills, Horace F. Clark, sworn—I was at Mr. Drary’s resi- dence, in Astoria, about the 17th of November, ors few days afterwards; I found a berrel in uilding reparate from the house ; there was hay lying about the building ; T found the head of the barrel to be su- ea yep with Mr. Drury’s name; I took the barrel end in my wagon and left it at the house ot on the barrel think, worded Goodman, my nrsociate was ina beld round ha in, I have had occasion to make im. ich I learned you recety er to Fgeoges| bail for Marga- ret O'Connor ; Mr. Farrar told me that he gave you Il, and I had no dowht that it wa i; Mr. Far. rar is a gentleman in deportment and manuers, and I believe him to be euch is money leged that posted about Boston, stating that & nt of money had been lost, and, « shi wards, Mr. Foster was applied to by ¢ who had a lot of money, as was aid, for the money was «upposed to be good, and Mr. F gave rome $2.00 in good money. and received Uity cf money which he supposed was good, but proved to be altered notes; I ha juan. ich ve no doubt that the money that Foster paid was good; T have taken some pains to Gnd out; one thousand dollars of th bus procured was put up to bail M O'Connor; T examined the property taken from Drury’s house; f raw the bottle referred to yesterday; there was no cover on it when I saw it; I have endeavored to find it; T he je inquiry for the envelope, but have been unable to get it; Tam not chemist enough to tell what the contents of the bottle was; I «aw a quantity of type, and seme pieces of glass o ing in size and thape toa bank bill; the press was in pieces when 1 raw it; it was on th day afternoop succeeding the Satordey on which Mr. Drury was arrested. District Allorney— He ie now your witness. reference to the The prosecution ‘Thompson He $1,000 Dil, and here rested. acquitted me in that is 1 wanted. ‘Tbempeon th case to the jury. He fald this ix of the jury, that I have been called upon to He then went on to say what he intended to pro he went along upon the testimon brevght up by the prosecution spenke of the ruse to which he resorted. I will now rhe ¢ connection between Drury, Ashley, Bristol Bill ond their families. That barrel, of which #0 much har been raid, I packed myselt I intend to prove, myself. that Lem ret forwar i wu had bee te eaid -—Bennet leading spirit of young and without imeans. Thompson here went inte a narrative of some of the tran«nct( which occurred whe as only 22 of age. He said be was in the Lore # perfectly unblemished character. He incurred ¢ Walsh, who afterwards came out oxainet him in rome publications, He next stated that had been employed by the authorities, to help to 1 out the knavery of some conspirators who had bined to get about $80.000 from the Atlantic Ineurence Company, Ip thie case he made the ac- quaintance of the rogues one by one, and sucered- ed Ip setting them to quarrelling with edeh other. nti! frally two of them started on a race one morn- ing. toree whieb one should reach the police offiee first toecmplein of the other, (La iter) The thing wae worked op. but the papers came out and stigmatized the whole thing as stool pigeon business. This injured my reputation, and I was thought by the police to be a regue, and by the rogues to be acting against them 1 roid out my business to my part to pay me.and fer atime} beeam: ‘Thenipron then went on to ¢t Ei fore bis own door hie exceping the I of the vnyor Havem the police de a Mr. H. was Mayor. He t, Dut was engaged by Dr «. Thompron then de. ied to the jury how be beeame acqnainted with Arhie nd Drory bout the time of tend. A ley sail he, ap. 4 myrelf fer Drury. Ne ral Bheri@’s office which contained inet L | Ashley said the tronk T undertook to bave it stolen; I tet cod care that offcers were to prevent ite being carried off Coming down to me of the Warner torpedo ease, Thompson said e be was in Rochester om the dd of Mey, and bence, ar- joney | of years and wealth, | | testimony. | de the bs be oe Aad met a man (he did not mention hisbames it ‘said to hi did you aot tell me what Drury wanted of that box ,”’ replied Thompson, “+ the box?” “To Daeare I did,” aid the man. tins time, he contin Drury came in and the man braided him for telling him what he wanted of ie ak tabsat eed Concert a |, ane col it ud tald wo harm id result ah or tet hie it. Thus, salt the ecsnesd, I ‘until became the common’ aecuser’ of . Speaking of the press, which was exhi- bited in court, he ssid, ist certainly did send that press Drury, but I shall explain under what ciroum- ‘He said. also, that he had purchased 8 quan- m bank bills, and Drury had told him where he could purchase them. * all this narrative, Thompson stood very near to the jury, and spoke in a low tone of pts He com; ve that he was ill. It was with the utmost difficulty that he could be heard so as to be reported. At the conclusion of his ora the court took re- cess till half-past three o'clock. AFTERNOON SH:9810% ‘The court mot at a quarter to four o'clock. Before commencing the testimony on the part of the defence, Thompson asked the Court when the court would ad- ue to, provided this case should not be completed y- ‘The presiding Judge stated that if the caso was not completed to day, it would necessarily be deferred till the 6th day of May. ‘The District Attorney said ho was of opinion that there was less difficulty in the case next week, than ip adjourning till the Ma; He believed that, as the court was constitu’ civil and criminal cases at alternate terms, illegul to take 3 criminal business at the mext term, The Judge said he was fully satistied, upon reading the law, that the ease could be completed at the next term; but the present term closed by law to-night, Dominick Crassous, sworn for the defonce—Thomp- son offered to prove by this witness that the press be longed to Drury, and that there wax no bottle, nor any- thing of t kind, in the barrel reterred to by the wit- nesecs for the prosecution. ‘The Court directed the witness that his evidence must be as to the facts; these conversations must not to try would be be given. @—What do you know about this pross, or about the Anding of it? A--It was found in the oMceat Drury's, I did not see the bottle; the type was found in a segar | been #o box, some distance from the press, but in the same buil I did not see any glarses. Q.--What do "i they know about the contents of the barrel. How were distributed about the house? A.—T cannot say exact- ly; we found different pieces of iron in different places. William Applegate sworn—[Affldavit of Catherine Davenport shown to witness)—Q.--What do you know sbout that paper? A.—I went to the jail, where T saw Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Davenport; Mr. Thompson | P reed this paper to her, and then I took it and read it myself, and then took ber before « commissioner of deeds, where she swore to it; she said it was true, and nothing bat truth, > Thompson now offered to prove the conduct of Mr. Bennet when he made the complaint against him. ‘he Court sald any remarks mi by Bennet, show- as competent testimony. itness then stated that when be and his assistant went to arrest Thompson, that Bennet told him he waa a derperate and intimated that he would not mind taking their lives. Cross-examined—Saw Mr. Thompson pretty oft while he was in jail; he has had Thompson out on veral occasions; had him out on a habeas corpus once for two or three days; I went once to his house with im. Question by the Court—By what authority did take him out of jail? A—I don't know. Q.—Well sir, do you take 8 out of jail whenever you please? “If you do, it is « new sort of administration A.--I think one of the keepers was with us Direct resumed—Q.—Have you ever recelved any money or emolument of any kind from me. 4 —No. sir, I never saw you have any money, @.—Was it not by permission of the sheriff that I left the jail, A—I don’t know; the sheriff was there; I believe it was by permiseion of the sheriff. Hi. B. Duryea, District Attorney, sworn—Q.—-Mr. Duryca, were you not present when a conversation passed between = Mr. Wilson about counterfeit money ; I was present when Mr. Josephs came over with a Mr, Wilson, asking permission te aoe Mr. Thompson; I refused to give permission to Mr. Wilson, but Judge Morse gave a permit, and they weat Ce a short time afterwards, | received a note from Mr. Thompson requesting mo to come up to the jail, as he would have nothing to say to Mr. Wilson, uniess in pre- sence of the District Attorney, this was, I should think, in March. it may have been the latter part of February; I did attend at the jail; 1 went there with Mr. Wilson, and we bad a conversation in presence of Rmanuel Jo- vephs; [ went there with the express understanding that 1 was to take no part in the matter whatever; Mr. Wil- son professed to be in search of some plates or dies that bed been stolen by Meadows: I supposed that Mr. Wilrom was acting on behalf of the authorities of Bos ten; at the conclusion of the conversation (the court would pot permit the conversntion to be given) Wilson, after hearing what Thompson had to sa: Mr. Josephs that all that was true, he had known it before Judge N.B. Morse eworn.—1 think T ai with Joveph C. Ashley; I think, from bis general ehar- | eter, L would not believe him under oath; I am ac- quainted with James Arlington Bennet; from his re- cent general ebaracter L would not believe him under oath, Crors-exemined—I have known Bennet for twenty nor disbelieve the recent that the charges are eral reputation to be bad [Thempson here moved for attachments against & number of witnesses, who had been subpoenaed by Atthis | Wilkes and Warner, and Stantey and others, are n: W on trial in Lege the that the whe made the report in this morning's from it, or that he would | under oath. That man, I | Ladies him William Stokely «worn—Thowp by this witness what was the pat | ance with Meadows or Fields his acquaintance | with Arbley, The questions which Thompson put vere not considered relevent, and the Court ruled out | the evidence offered. j | wished to prove of his acquaint. Abrom Christ sworn--I suppose I am acquainted with the general character of Joseph ©. Ashi 1 weuld not believe him under oath, unless his evi was eupported by other evidence; I do not know James | Arlington Bennet, HF. Clark, reealled—1 know Mr Ashley; T should — all he said, before | would believe him under oath, Mr. Duryes testified that he would not believe Ash- ley under oath, unless his evidence was corroborated in all material points, ¥ Sedge Pierce sworn—T asm not acquainted with Ash- ley: have been acquainted with James Arlington Ber net for several years; 1 would not believe him ander | oath; bis general reputation is bad, I think; late ra- mors bave confirmed me in my opinion of bis want of veracity. | The euting Attorney had «aid that be should | not ark the jury to believe what Ashley anid, anless on points where his testimony was corroborated by other Thompson here rose and «nid: —I was given to un- derstand by Jobn MeKeon, that | should be placed in such & position that I should not be injured by those parties, es yom I was acting | The District Attorney stated that this complaint | had not been brought by Mr. Ashley. The prosecution commenced by the highest authorities, and with janding that no fay jd bees. | te he prisoner. Thompson said that be had been expressly informed thet the indictments were found on complaint of ebley. Ti itnesees were not felt very ill; he was entirely unfit to ‘The Court deemed it necessary to — Eerattte in the case to-day, and told Thompso prove that Arlington Ben Timmahing the comnplotat testity to anything wii late hour bed now arrived. the presiding Jutee ; it was now time to decide course should pursued in reference to an adjournment The Distriet Attorney stated that the prosecution were prepared to go on and finish the case to-nigh Thompron was oppored to this course His witnerses, he said, were im t, and be wanted time to got = ut in the rule, A kind of and the proseeuting ¢ ere arose between the bench re, an to the legality of kee ing the ease open till the next term of the Court, completing it then. The Court wasof the opinion that | such ® course might be purrued with safety The | Distriet Attorney entertained « different opinion, but raid he would bow to the decision of the Court. An order was therefore procisimed by the Court, that thie cause be continued over till 10 o'clock A. M., om the ot 7 an next. when the Jurors are to appear for the re finishing the case And thus stands the trial of WH Thompson, et present. | LETTER PROM JAMES ARLINGTON BENNET. issih Avni 27. 1860, | aves Gonnow Besxert, Req. You omee bad reporters well worthy of the Herald, | now the greatest Toor ai in Amerien; but some of those now in your employ, are either extremely In- competent or extremely corrupt ‘The report of tertimony given yesterday in Thempron’s cane, ne others, le ex- tremely incorrect, He comments counsel f that of som: impertinent questions on t which the court called questions your reporter bas gi reporter @id pot 1 from the court room to York with W hi I rt told pron in one anew mi be tried the forgery of the Foster note, with which I stand ren And to nad several <== TWO CENTS. and nothing but the truth; and I feel cortain Prore would not keep in your ploy for a day, any person whom you knew to be either incompetent or corrupt. It ie not Thompson alone that is on trial—not at all. ; and do most sincerely bolie Herold, In paid for ite nt form and substance. If you require it, ny wi a its dixcrapencies market at some period of his honest lifeti T shall NKT Common Counell. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Arnit 26,—Prosident, Alderman Morgans, in the chair. The report of tho Finance Committeo, adverse to pein the bill of F. Hadley, for goods furnished to the New York Volunteers, amounting to $2.537, while they were at Staten Island, was adopt THE AUITS OF THR 00 The report of the Committee onthe take charge of all suite and proceedings in which the corporation or city is interested, except suits relative to the of late counsel, came from the Board of Assistants, Concurred in. WIDENING WEST STREET. Report of the Committce on Streets, in favor of the resolution to employ an engineer to survey slips from the attery upwards, to axcertain the practicability of ox widening treet. Referred back, with instructions, FILLING OF THE SUNKEN Lots. A long message of the Mayor, dated the 18th of y of continuing the | March, was called up, vetoing the ordinance passed by the Common Council, to fill up the sunken lots be- tween the Eighth avenue, the Hudson River, Fortieth and Forty-sixth streets, in the Twelfth ward, in which such horrible abominations exist. His Honor states that these districts cover about 100 acres, and would require a million of cubic yards of filling to bring them up to the required grade; and the design of tho ordinance as a sanatory measure would, there- fore, be wholly defeated, from the lapse of time neces- rary to complete it and the scarcity of surplus earth. His Honor therefere recommended that these lots be drained. The document was referred to the Com- mittce on public health. EXTENSION OF PIERS ON THE RAST RIV) The reportgof the Committee on W' d Piers and Slips, with resolutions in regard to the enlarge- ment of piers between piers No.8 and 15, which has much desired by our down-town merchants, was adopted, and a sum of $12.000 was appropriated for the purfose, the wo owners of the property to ry. the rest, which, it is calculated, will amount to 00,000. THE CITY INSPECTOR, A revolution was called up from the Board of Assis tants, changing thd City Inspector's salary, as fixed by the late ordinance, from $1,500 to $2000, and Ald. Krity moved the concurrence of the Board. Th jpENT objected to the resolution, inasmuch as it affected an ordinance which could not be changed, unless by the same formalities through which it origi: nally passed. Alderman Mitryr appealed from the decision of the Chair, and the Board sustained the Chair. Alderman Keity then moved s resolution to amend the ordinance, and Alderman Fravxiix moved that the resolution be laid on the table. The Board then adjourned, subject to the cail of the President. Religious Intelligence. ANNIVERSAR Sunpar, April 28.—Annual Sermon before American Society for Meliorating Condition of the Jows—Hope Chapel, 745 BP. M. Tuvnspar, May Com. of the M. street, 9A. M. Frivar, May 3.—Anmiversary New York Magdalen Society —Bleecker street, Pres. Church, 11 A. M Suspay, May 5.—Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions—Sermon by the Rev, Edward D. Smith, D.D., in the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue, at 74 P. M., with a statement of the missions by one of tho secretarice New York Bible Society—sermon by Rev, ——., at the Tabernecie, 745 P.M Mownay, May 6th.—American Seamen's Friend So- clety—Tabernacle, 74 P.M. .o Taberne sive da; tnd 2—Annual Mecting of Gen. Miss. . Church—Mission Rooms, Mulberry eriean Anti-Slavery Society — d continued for three succes- ithe Society Library, American and Fo- nti-Slavery Socivty—Tabernacle. New York rican Sunday School Union—Broadway Taber- 7% P.M. New York State Colonization Society ed Dutch Church, corner of Lat te Place ny rth street, 7, P.M. Ameri male Guar- dian Seciety--Church of the Puritans, Union Square, ih PM Wrosesvay, May Sth. American Tract Society—Ta- tT bernacle, 10 A. 5 busi * meeting at the Tract House, 9AM. Institution for the Blind—Tabernacle, 4P.M. American Home Missionary Society—Taber- vacle, 7h P.M. American Female Guardian Society— ’ meeting at the House tor the Friendless, on East ‘Thirtieth street, near Fourth avenue. ay, May Sth.—American Bible Society—Ta- ; business meeting at 9 A. M , Soci Institution for the Deaf and Dumb—Ta- bernacle,4 P.M. American Temperance Union—Ta- bernacle, 7}, P.M. American Baptist Home Mixa, P. M., Norfolk street Baptist Chureh; bu- mat loa M May 10 —American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions—Tabernacie, 10 4. M Sexpay, May 12—American and Forciga Sabbath Union—Sermon by Kev. G. W Bethune, D. D., at Re- formed Dutch Church, corner Lafayette I and Fourth street, 78 P.M SERMONS TO-DAY. Free Episcopal Church, Monroe street Rev. R. Hoyt, morni Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth street—Rev. Mr. MeDoneld, morning; Rev. Dre. Potts, Phillips, and Church, Broome street—Rev. Dr. ‘Tabernacle, Broadway—Rey. J: P. Thompson, even- ing t Church, Grand street—Rev. D. M Grahat Rov. I, B. Nye, morning. Universalist Church, Fourth street ch of the Holy Martyrs, Ludiow street, near Mr. Parker, of the Seamen's Floating 1 ing. Congregational Church, Fourth street—Rev Charles Parker, morning Warhington Hall, Hester street— Elder D. J. Robin- son, morning. The Central Presbyterion church of Newark, under the pastoral care of Kev, George C, Lucas, coutemplate building a new church as soon as an eligible site can be procured. Kev James M. Bruen. member of the Newark Prea- NS) has been called to the pastoral office in d Dutch ehureb, in Clintonville, NJ Epragre was installed of the church on the 27th of March. Sermon by Re 1 | in Caldwell, Nod Dr. Lansing of Brooklyn, and charge to the pastor by Dr. Eddy, of Newark Kev. FE. 0. Dunning wus call fre ‘lle, N. ¥ Rey. Charles Bentle: 4 d wen. has declined » byterian church in of New I First f Harwinton, Conn, bas re- ep’ unanimous call to settle in Conn. and © soon to be installed pastor of the Congregational church in that place ev. Nathaniel Bouton, pastor of the First Congre- gational church in Concord. NH. preached a discourse on the clove of the firet quarter of a ceutury of his ministry emong his people. on the 2th wit, Mr Routon war a native of Connecticut, graduate ot Yale College in the class of 1821, with Rev. Dr. Richards, of Hancyer, NH; Rev George B. Adame, of Brunswick, Me; Rev. Erastus Maltby, of Taunton; Rev Eli Smith, missionary In Syria, and others, Rev JL. Burrows, as one of a committes appointed by the Ministerial Conference in Philadelphia, to draw up & plan for church extension in the city and county Philadelphia, states that the present population of Philadelphia and ite districts ix about 425.000. which is an increase since 1840 of over 170.000 souls. The whole number of churches is about 160; on this basia, he ea- timates that all hureh buildings in the city and ite district jd accommodate but 112,000, of about of ite inhabitants *. Howell, D. D., bas resigned the charge of the First Baptist chureh In Nashville, Tenn. and will accept that of the Second Baptist church in Riehmor Virginia Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Onkley. Redevich Terry against Spencer M Clark and Edwards W Coleman — ‘ibis cause was tried before, on the Zist of February Inet, and the jury db Tt arose out ofn contract made in March 1847, between Roderick ‘Terry & Co. and defendants, for the delivery of 2.000 barrels of Rochester City Mille flour, at $6 per barrel, Ly the defendants to plaintiff, during the whole of the month of June 187. The evidence showed that on the 90th of June, 1847, (the last day on which the de- fendants were permitted to make the delivery of the floor under the act.) there were only 600 barrels of in the city of New York, an ¥ was impossible Defen- dante adm| tthe contract was broken. but claim hey are only liable the difference in price b which pur al i value to Ror hon the Sth of J the from $7 to $7 25 inarmuch # plout the 26th o City i r. that raed w 7 the deft nee between the contract price, $6. and the price $8 60. Dering the year 1819, in fifty. 0°6.584 71-100the aeres of land, of which 20.340 chool lands were entered according to there, there were sold at the Land Office at ¥. 198,00 67-1001h meres: at Towa efty, 204.605 04 100the neree, at Dobvqua, 20.570 76-100th« sores, by the Reard of Public Works, 09008 20.100ths sores and by the School Fund Commissioners 20 849 5-100the acres making up the toted of 96,554 T1-100ths aoros one counties of lows, omhs or eld. y 1 sure, has been in the ¢. support my testimony by those of several common accuser of | other pebena : J. A. BENNKT. tment, in favor of directing the counsel of the corporation to ‘Theatrical and Musteal. Bowsar Turarne.—At this temple of the legitimate drama, was performed Shakspeare’s great tragedy ef “Othello,” the part of the Moor being performed by Mr. J.B. Scott; Iago, by J. Wallack, Jr, and Desde mona, by Miss Wemyss. The various characters were well rustained, and the performance was applauded t© the echo. We should mention that Mr. Lester was am excellent Cassio, and Mrs. J. Wallack, Jr., ably repre- sented Emelia, The entertainment concl with the cor of “The Little Dovil,” which had the effect. from the mirth and fun with which it abounded, of dispelling the sadness of the tragedy. and the audience home in good spirits. The house wae crowded, ag usual reir ow Mn. Corts. —Om Broavwar Tuxarae—B: Friday evening, Mr. Collins, the king of Irish comedy, pprecla- took his benefit, and was gratified by a du tion of his genius, in » bumper. fact, during his whole engagement, he has nightly attracted crowded houses.from which he hasreceived the most de cided demonstrations of the estimation in which he held in New York. Generally removed from coarse vulgarity on the one side. aud affected gentility en the other, nis conception of the Irish characters which he representa, is just and true, and bis execution is f equal tothe conception. His looks. his attitudes, yoiee, his brogue, bis tones, his songs, his inexhaust> ble » pirits, his infinite resources in wit, are all intens Irish, Nature has given him a fine person, whi is greatly in his favor,and the land of bis birth hae added a warm heart, and an enth “racy of the soil.” Thia circumstance, with a personal knowled; of the people whose phases of character he rep! tells powerfully upon his actg, making his delinca- tions natural, and all but reality itself; while without these great requisites, the highest degree of histrionie talent will produce onl; cold imitations —» , with- out the warm gueh of the animating spirit. I “Widow Machree,” sung in his rich, mellow voios, acted while singing, is worth more than the wh price of admission. On Friday night be excelled hi self, and seemed to gather new inspiration from the enthusiastic plaudits he received. The house was filled to overtlowii In the first piece—the “Irish Ambassador”—hia Sir Patrick O’Plenipo was as fines pieee of Irish acting as we ever saw. and kept the house in aroar, from the riving to the fall of the curtaim ir” he was mont In “The Wrong Passen) happy. ae Denis MeCarthy, and in the farce of “Teddy the Tilée,™ he called down’ thunders of applause. He sung five songs during the evening —“The Rola Soldier ‘Bo n,” “Tho Low Back- —in which he was en- “Trust to Lue At the close of the perform- ain. ance he was called for, and was greeted with deafening cheers, to which he responded ins very happy man- cored again and ner, Last night he gave equal satiafaction in O'Neil,” and the “Wrong Passenger.” soon visit us again, He will be always weloome im New York. Mr. Marshall deservea great credit bis discrimination in selecting talent, and his generosity in employing it for the public gratification Bonton's Turatxs —Buckstone's highly interesting drama of the * Wreck Ashore,” wasrepeated last night and received with great applause, The acting of Mrs. Russell, in the character of Alice, wax chaste, dignified, and effective, graces with which this lady sustaing every part she performs. Mr. Jordan and Mr, Clarke were excellent im their Feapective representations; an@ Mr. Burton's Marmadu' was a ost humorous performance—in the drunken the merriment he created was irresistibly con . Altogether, the drama was well rustained. and the entertainments com- cluded with the comedy of “The Breach of Promise.” Nationat Tuxatee.—The famous comedy of “ Kathe- rine and Petruchio, or the Taming of the Shrew,” was performed, last night. at this theatre. and called forth peal upon peal of merry laughter, a0 good for digestion and health, Mr. W. Marshall performed the rdlé of Petruchio to the entire satisfaction of the audience, and Miss A. Cruise, a4 Katharine, sustained ber part admirably. There was a medley dance by Miss Jose- phine West. as an interlude, followed by the Irish drama off Brien Borihmo, or the Maid of Erin,” Mr. Marebell acting O'Donobue. and Mr. Tilton the King of Munster. This picce was highly amusing. The whole concluded with the new farce,” My Precious Betee: which made (he audience laugh aod stare alterns yo The Irith comedian, row A and Mrs, Barney Williams, formerly Mrs. CO. Mostayer, are engaged for a limited number of nights, and make their first appearance on Monday evening. Aston Pisce Teratan —Bererre or Miss Jove Dean —This thearre is going on charmingly—sttract ing large houses night after night. Last evening Shakspeare’s admirable comedy ot: Mach Ado About Nothing,” was performed. for the benefit of Mise Julia Dean, before one of (he mort numerous and fashions bie audiences ever yet witnessed at this favorite and beautitol theatre he beneficiary took, of cours, the pert of Beatrice, which she pond Ase to the general fatiefaction. This rapidly rising, youthfal actress, re ceived euch an enthusiastic reward as her talents de- verve. Called several times before the curtain, her numerous admirers applauded rapturoucy her anc- cersful_ exertion. In the afterplece, “ Faint Meart Never Won Pair Lady,” Mise Julia Dean filled, also, remarkably well, the part of the Duchess Torrenuera, rustained by the cart. and « strong one too of the company. The avdience were amply rewarded for their attendance. On Monday evening. a new piece will be presented at this theatre, from the pen of Mre. Frances Kemble, entitled ~The Duke's Wager.” The house will be overcrowded, no doubt. Cun Orena Hovar.—This place of amusement will be re-opened to-morrow evening The programme of entertainment is of #n interesting and highly amus- ing character. The selection of melodies, horases, and other portions of the entertainment are exquisite, We have no doubt but that they will be welcc by the hundreds who nightly crowd their Mall ere ere many new features in the performance. Mas. Kemere's New Commpy.—Mr. Base, the distin- guirbed comedian, an | present manager of the Astor Place Theatre, will introduce this comedy to-morrow evening Mise Julia Dean, M Duret. and Mosare. Neafie. Lynne, &e Qwill sustain the principal K We hope ho character CincurAvton Piace.—The Preneh company, now performing at this amphitheatre, are docidedly the bent equestrian frovpe that have ever appem country The ¢ generally are e! by the most c d © perfor y equestrians are excellent. We ndvise all those Oo delight in the eports of the ring, to vielt Astor Place Circus, where, we are persuaded, they will re ¢ ample comp at S o'clock to-day the audic « the appearance of Rosaline the equestrian terpsicore Mx. any Mes. B. Wiiciams —These popular and fave rite artists commence an engagement at the National on Monday evening. It will be recollected that Mra. Williems, when Mrs. Mestayer, wae the person whe figured poner: in the Female FortyThievsa* ar alo in’ Aladdin” We have no doubt they wilt draw large assemblages ond every other f sentation of the m uae connected wil race. Pleroo is a gront fave Mri opron — White's Serenaders are becoming #0 po- pular that they intend one of those days to contend for supremacy with other companies im Broadway. They perform every evening at 53 Bowery Crises Rooms — The Queen of of the ire, with her beautiful littl inches, is now the great ex elestial Kam of two ands baif tional matter of the M i10P M, te are great curios. in here but one week, those whe then” Aw they re Bre curious «! mity.—This company of voralists give highly amusing entertainments at the Tw arrow evening. The programme cow riety of songs Movements of Individuals. Hon. Daniel Webster, tase, ion Wo A. Sack Warhington, Hon © Ashmun Mase, Hon Jom & Schoolcraft Thurlow 1, Albany, Lieut. Hidde RN ; Major Sibley. Major N W Brown, U 8 N , am eighty-five others, arrived yesterday im this city, aad took rooms at the Astor House Hon. b B Vilas Hon DP Noyes, Vermont; How £. 1, Thurston, Oregon Capt. Craig, Capt Morrie, 8. A; Lie oft Hamtio, Mal ‘ Palmer, US BC Capt Alden, U8. A; Lieut Simmons, U 8 A. and sixty-five Corday and took roome at (he Levi BP. Guackenbusb U.S. N..and arrived and (ook roe Turner, U 3. N., Dr, forty-one othere, * at the American Hotel At the other hotels the aggregate arrivals wore sis hundred and twenty-eight WP Rodgers, U8. Consul at Vera Crus, arrived at Mchile om the 19th inet Gen. Taylor bar engaged rooms at Newport, for hie family during the summer Court of Common Pleas. Before Judges Ingraham and Woodrafl Arai 2 —Dereivions— Willow Binger oe Charlee Par trvdge — New trini granted, coxts to abide event Henvy Carpenter e+. Benjamin F Blockiey — J ndgmeont affirmed with cost Moses Chamberian va. Corneliue Cooper Judgment rever with corte Wr. M. Young e+. Joel ©. Moore Judgment afftem- d, with costs Sonvad Buster Thomas McConkey Judgment vguetue D Baker. —Judgment efirmed. with coer Wiliam Cornel reversed, with coats Bevery Kati + George Grogan, Judgment re Cee ee scone v9. Gemge Clark Judgment al ed, with conte ° Denei Kedh We C Carpenter —Jadgment re- veered © te Jodn Torn shend ~ Judgment reversed, Jowth with corte