The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Gondor BENNET?, PROPRIBTOS AND @DITOR 0% FULTON ANY, NASSAU STS. | an of In yindieating the mghts and honor of Great B-itain, with reepect to the affairs of Greece, the London Times observes that the government should have truth and justiee on their side, end Jan HE nails, heels 6 et pn Gl enanoae rtinently adds that they have “neither the aae Tae Wiekne Y HERALD, every Ba srday, at 6% conte pei y ra y ' 7 3 per annum: the Burepean © sion 0h per amir we te | Ror the other. There was no necessity for this or Fede EE mat, for 1 sertguene, or wis adver. | acknowledgment of @ world-known fict, ‘The ¢ be post pad, or Che wr wige wall he daductad fromthe bymiliation of the confession might have been Hea d. \ . Z POLUN TARY CORREXPY NDBNCB, contamning wnpor:art | avoided, and the assured sense of the public mind ited foe nN Muar ar of the world: Y weed, willle | int have been permitted to ponder on the fact, rally gard fo * LATICE taken of anen: communications, We do vu NE return cejecied Come anbeutions. WUDVERTIVEMENT? toneroed svery moreing. “AMUS_MENTS THIS BVENING BOWERY TEY.ATRE, Bowery.—Lavy or Lvone—Lovm Ouase. BROAPWOY THEATRE, Broadway—Roxy O'Mo! Coven Cow ony. NIDLO’. GARDEN, Brosdway.—Careraw ~Wuo's rum | Comvorey.? BURP ON'S THEATR' Moerer vous Keocurn Chambers streot.—Tae Rivars— | ham sqeare.—Poor Cows wa—Cartauss Nor 4 Mus -Pasate Guagp-Daan —Hanier—Dow Cusan ox | ASTOR PLACE TH jazan—Box Cox, man Mixsrness. fii | OLYMPIC.—Pumace’s Mixer MELODEON —Wurre's 8: CHINESE MUSEUM.—Crun ase Lavy, any Vaniows @v~ | moma. NADERS. CIRCUS. corner of Eighih sireet -Squesrniaw Par- voanarers. New York, saturday, June 8, 1850, — News fr aba We may expect the Georgia to-day, with three | er four deys’ later intelligence from Havana. News | from that quarter, for a few weeks to come, will be | @f no little importanee. Telegs aphie Su mary. The House of Representatives, yesterday, when | they met, attempted to take up private bills, butthe | majority went immediately into Committee of the | Whole on the State of the Union, and took up Cali- | fornia. Notices of amendments they wished ts offer | were given by several members, among them Mr. Duer, of this State, whose amendment is in almost | the precise words of the Compromise bill before the Senate. Messrs. Caldwell, Johnson, Root, and Dancan, took part in the debate, which, as usual, | was of no sort of importance, except to pass away | time. At one period ofthe debate, there were only | forty members on the floor, and two spectators in | the gallery. The committee rose and took a re- eess until 8 o'clock. The night sessions of the House appear to be a perfeet farce. There is never & quorum present. The Senate met an hour earher than usual. memo was presented from Father Ritchie, b Bing to Le let off from the unfavorable contract which he had made for public printing. We have no doubt the memoria! is a funny paper. It caused i “eontiderable talk among the Senators, who finally referred it to the Committee on Printing. Mr. King | asked and was excused from serving further on the Benton and Foote committee. Old Bullion, we suppose, hed insinuated that Mr. King was no friend ef his, and Mr. King is a man too high-strung and sensitive, after such a remark, to have anything further to do with the committee. Some motaing business was transacted, when the Senate went into Committee or the Whole and took up the Compro- mise bill. The proceedings are very important, and the vote in the affirmative on the amendment eficred by Mr. Clemens, indicates pretty clearly how | the same seventeen will vote on the Compromise. Senator Clemens moved to amend the section in the Compromise bill, relating to Texas, so as to eontirm her boundaries to the law of limits fixed by the Texan Congress in 1896, and to set apart all the territory north of 34 deg. for the use of the Indians, and the Indians to be collected and re- moved there. This wae a hot shot from the Suu, and Mr. Clay replied immediately, and hoped that the Southern Senators would not insist upon the undoubted title of Texas, and predicted, that if i ever went to the Supreme Court, that body would decide against Texas. Mr. Rusk, of Texas, rose im reply, and defended the title of Texas to the Rio Gran Several Senators engaged in the disens- tion. Mr. Davis, ef Mississippi, spoke strongly in favor of Mr. Clemens’ amendment. Senator Foote said be would not vote for the committer’s Proposition, unless he had more light. Cass, Ber- rien and Butler joined in the debate. Mr. Web- ster hoped these questions would all be settled by eempromise. He did not like to see great political questions go to the judiciary. The vote was finally taken on Senator Clemens’ amendment, and it was Tejected—-yeas 17, nays Mr. Hale moved a postponement until Monday. The indomitable old veteran Clay epposed it suc- eessfully, and, of course, the Senate are sitting in Washington to-day. Mr Benton gave notice that on Mouday next he should move the indefinite postponement of the Compromise bill. If he does #0, then will come the tug of war. Old Marry will shelve him on the first vote. Mr. Benton hopes to suceced, and, should he do so, he will then move the admission of California at once, without any imcumbrances. The Senate went into executive | | A | session, ond then adjourned. | The news from Cuba is highly interesting. Five | instead of four of the invaders taken at Cardenas | have been shot. Only one, a boy, was an Ameri- | een. The steam frigate Saranac had reached Mavana, which, with the sloops of war German- town and Albany, present quite a respectable naval | foxee to carry out the instructions of our govern- ment. Will the Conde de Aleoy, in the face of the squadron, enforce his decrees to shoot every man taken? We await, with considerable interest, the news by the Georgia It will be seen that the proceedings in the Southern Convention, at Nashville, are still of a mild and deliberate character, and such as cannot give offence to any, except the most ultra of the abolitionists, The report of the committee of two from cach State, which is looked for with consider- able interest, will probably be brought in to-day, For a graphic account of the doings in the Coaven- tion yesterdey, the reader is referred to another page Discnaner or One-Ey Thom J w—Jrerice Osronn ayo Mn. MeKeow.—In the opinion of Jus tice Osborn, discharging One-eyed Thompson from custody, on the torpedo charge, the Justice walks pretty severely into the proceedings of Mr. MeKeon during the whole of these mysteries. These things are now decidedly interesting. They have reached a crisis, We have much to say on the morality, philosophy and history of the tor- | and other myster: jevelving Drury and his son, Arlington Bennet, and many others. They forcibly recall to our mind the famous blunders perpetrated by Hugh Maxwell against Jacob Dar- ker, twenty.five years ago—blundera, (to speak mildly) which sent Mr. Maxwell to Nyack, out of the world of public life and popularity, for a quarter ef acentury. Indeed, we are not ye that the errors which Hough then committed, both in law end gospel, may not seriously affect his nomina- tion as Collector, now before the U. 8. Senate Mr. MeKeon, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. David Gra- ham, have conducted these criminal trials on prinei- ples of morality and law, as public officers, that are very similar, and will probably produce a like Tesult on their fortunes asthe management of Mr. Maaxweil did in the Life and Fire lasurance mys teries. We have a perfect personal knowledge of thes olden \imes, for we were the only one in thore days who reported the whole trials, and we shall run the pa rallel at our leisure. Meantime, as One-eye has ena ‘ped by the skin of his teeth, we would advise hing Jo torn Christian and troth-teller. Out with the wiole truth, Master Thompson, and you will necure your own safety, and consideration here afer. You cannot keep it from coming ont. | Steps have already been taken in lew that will foree the truth Come up to the mark! OPERS HOUSE, Mechanics’ Mall.—Brne- | © | in many other parts of the world, but chiefly upon | Drouin de L’Huys. | ment about the next Presidency. j months, ai in the most perfect silence. The political sieve, however, will sometimes let a few pure drops of truth run through, to contrast foreibly with the muss of incoherent matter. Hlowever, it is not our purpose to enter into the external history of the blockede of the Pireus, or to give any further opinion upon the character ef the leviethan fleet of England that “ harpooned the miserable minnow, the infinitesimal State of Greece.” The nodte at- teck and subsequent forbearance will take rank, doubtless, with Sir Henry Ward's reeent chivul- rous a¢ts, in the Mexican gtyle, in Cephalonia, » he shot a dozen men—scoundrels, of course the drum head. Or, if that is too bloody a tegory, it may be classed with a long list of acts perpetrated by the statesmen of the British navy wher people who are too poor to own a navy, and some- times too poor, even, to pay their debts, or to ob- tain a powerful protector. Our immediate purpose is to look into the mys- Last night, the Astor Place Opera Moire was well filled. ehiefly with beautiful and distingulhed visiters in the metropolis, who were enthusias#i¢ in their ad- miration of one of the greatest triumprs yet achieved by the Havana company of Italia vocalists and mu- ricians, “Ernani’” had been selevted, and the distri- \ bution of the characters varie@ from that of the former Teprerentations, In the place of Tedesco, we had the | incomparable Steffanoni, and Signor Vietti filled the | role formerly entrusted to the silver-voiced Lorini— Steffanoni’s performance was of the rarest excellence, In the first act, partieularly, she displayed new powers of vocalization. For the first time, we eaught the | fulness and depth ef her lower notes, which seemed to take even her constant admirers by surprise — Throughout the opera, she sustained the music with powerful energy, sometimes starting, by the characteristie brilliancy of her forituri, the whole audience. In ber acting, éhe was also signally suc- eessiul. and at once established herself, beyoud adoudty as u lady of extraordinary dramatic as well as lyrical gevius, Signer Vietti’s first appearance was sueh as to establish him ase favorite, His tenor is powerful and sweet, and wus particularly noticed ia the duerto, in the second act, for its impressivencss. Ile nobly seconded | the efforts of the prima donna, and in the eonverted music, exhibited great truthfulness, as well as power. im this? city, and consequently we bad more than a rplendid—we bad a powertul performance from him. ‘The immense applause that followed his first volo, which was astonishingly powerful, waked him, apparently, to the highert possible exertion of his wonderful and ma. Jertic organ, and the triumph was complete. C. Ba- tery that lies at the foundation of the recent with- drawal from London of the French envoy, M. one, in the debates in Parliament, in the ministerial articles in the London Post, in the Anglo-Russian articles of the Times, and in the anti-ministerial | fulminations of the Morning Chronicle; but there seems no Gidipus in the House of Commons, or in any of the English journals, to solve the riddle of this modern Sphinx, which, after ull, may prove a very simple-affuir. There is a contest between France and Russia to ascertain whic and England is anxious, very naturally, to know whether or not she is to be shora of any of her power by the future conting 3 brought ebout by Russian aggressions upon Turkey, whereby her | connection with the East may be checked or con- trolled. The old cabiaet of Otho was in the pay of the Czar, and King Otho, glad to jump oat of that thraldom, obtained a new cabinet, so as to keep on a good footing with France. France, in the whole | affair, has been made the cats-paw of Russia; and it was with great diplomatic significance that Count Nesselrode, in one of his letters, stated that the part taken by France relieved his master, Nicho- las, from any inclination to active interference. Still Russia hae stood off, and watched the game. Baron Brunow, the Russian ambassador in Lon- don, even went so far as to have the measles, or some other malady, so as not to be in London on the Queen’s birth-day, and, to all appearance, to be in keeping with the action of the Freach ambas- sador. It is not necessary, however, to enter into all the tricks connected with the history of this great di- plomatiec movement upon a very small, trivial affair. One thing is certain, that King Otho had blowa hot and cold between Russia and France, till he took advantage ef the easy suggestions ofethe French agent, and that now the whole matter is left between England and France to settle the great question of national politeness, while Russia keeps in the background, providing all possible stimu- lants to France to get up a casus belli, so that the Autocrat may, in his turn, step in with “good offic ind re-establish the old order of things ia the most anti-republican manuer poasible. ‘This is now the simple position. The only ques- tien seems to be on the strength of what are termed “friendly relations.” Should there prove weak, the tice be severed evem for A Mowe, the wuikd will be inarms, and the crowned heads of Europe will once more struggle together for the re-organi- zation of political virtue in “La Belle France. The whole affair may be cousidered a piece of nonsensical intrigue, and the position in which Lord Palmerston has placed himself may be justly deemed quite ridiculous. There will be no long contest, ifany; yet there may be a prominent ead toa very trivial begining. We are ready to learn more. Tux Great Sreamsume Rack oven tum At. Laniic.—The steamships Atlantic, Viceroy, and Canada, are now on their way to this port—the former direct, and the other two to touch at Hali- fax. It isexpected that the greatest speed in the history of ocean steam navigation will be attained in the passages of these steamers. Bets are made that the news by the Viceroy will anticipate that of the Canada, from one to three days, although the V. left Galway, and the C. left Liverpool on the same day—the Ist instant ; that the Viceroy will cross to Ualifax in six days, and will reach New York as soon as the C nada will reach Halifax; and that the Atlantic will make the passage to New York in ten or eleven days, or in the shortest time on record. The quick- est passage ever made from Liverpool to Hali- fax, wae performed by the Europa, and sixteen hours, Galway is considered two days nearer than Liverpool is to Halifax. roy equals the speed of the Eurepa, she can make the run in eix days and sixteen hours. The short- est passage on record between Liverpsol and New York, was made by the Europa,in eleven days, two hours, and thirty minutes. Tur Nasnvirte Coxvention axn tur Next Prr- sipency.—We are perfectly eatistied that the Nash- “onvention has fallen upon the best method of preserving the rights of the South, in their move- Let the South unite perfectly on the next Presidency, and give their united votes to the candidate that is with «i they will secure every compromise they want from the North. Try it. rit. —As we anticipat- t night thronged. from the stage to the ceiling, on the occasion of the benefit of Mr. Hudson, the excellent and faithful represen tive of Hibernian characters, The performances con ed of the “Irish Ambassador,” the “Irish Reeruit Shakepearé’s comedy of “Katherine and Petruchio,” silof which were enacted in a style peculiar to thie ing. Mr. Hudson sang several sweet songr; and have we heard him in better voice, The enthusi with which he was recetved was most and bis acting. a9 well as his songs, emi ed the applause gi on the occasion, He was loudly called for at the end of each pieee; but It was not till the termination of the “Irish Recruit” that he came d, when he delivered a most happy address to his numerous suditors, which was revived with ap- probation and cheers. He commenced with a joen! apology forhis want of time to prepore an address for the occasion, and made a happy allusion to the eireumn- stance ofa literaryfriond coming to bist aid with aspecch Which was, however, too elequently written for him to attempt to pase it off as original or spontaneous. Ie then gave an account of hie success in this eountry— the word © brilliant " he was tired of repeating ; but it wes most triumphant— and delivered a feeling expres- sion of his gratitude for the eupport he bad at ali times reesived. His engrgementa, he said, had been bighiy flattering and profitable, North, South, Bast, and West; and he concloded with » grateful compliment to the American press, for the generous aid he had received from them, in hi the Irish character. Mr. Hudson performed Petruchio in a rory admire. Me net, showing a diversity of talentand » Peticetion in the representation of Shaksperean come. dy, which, (were he not such @ proficient in the prow. Var ert which be has made his own.) would almost ake ws regret that the higher waike of the drama had lost o bright an orfament. To-night, Mr. Hudson makes bis lart appear here, for at least twelve we are confident that his adiew to an Ameriean ienee will be witnessed by as crowded « house as thet which frst welcomed him to this country. This mystery is hinted at, as | nation, in | future, is to have most influence with King Otho, | in eight days | If the Vice- | vociferous | nily desorr | forts to delineate the peculiarities of | » diali was, aleo, masterly throughout. His eranestaess, | force, and energy—the beautiful style of his voealiza- Marini surpassed all former efforts which he has made | Petice Iatelligenee. Before Justjoe Onbor~, THE ‘' TORPEDO” CHARGE AGAI® er ong-RYED THOMP- SON—THE DECISION OF ‘eng MAGISTRATE. At laste have the judgment of the magistrate on the “ torpedo” deelartcions and confessions made by ‘Thompson, im various parts of the country. We at first endeavored 0 condense the Justice’s written doeu- of the direetion of auother magistrate, endorsed upon his commitment, direeted to the sheriff of the city and county of New York. It does not appear that aay formul complaint has, been preferred against the pri- rover, and [ am compelled to rely entirely upoo the | evidence furnished by the prosecuting officer of the | county, and the essistance which he has kindly ren- dered In the course of the examination, tho tacts have been elicited, that in the month of M verybody should call om Knox, 123 one, Gold and Silver Watches, of all ied to keep the cornet time, may be found a JY. £'S, 92 Fulton street, where also may be found the eeletrated Wichelien Ever-Pointed Gold Pens, which are ackiowledged to have no superior. One of the few things that Is firmly fixed | ror $10000 NW York 2000 Brie 7's from the lst of June ‘There note: ment, but on doing s0 we should perchance take away aft Evie 7's, 3 7 Harlem RB some of the very eurious inuendoes and reftections,| me Reg imon Pure Rocky Moun- | 200 Hu4 Riv RR Baa 1c Lf which appear in various parts to refect on the manner | tain Beavers, are only to be had at COLEMAN'S, 100 Namen | 12 the Mer Bk Ji sate Mee pursued im this uffair by the proscouting attorney. ng, distances ail compotivorsin beatiy,elecrace ond | £8 Phenix Bank = In" 300 "fag w30 We therefore give the decision in full, and let the | price, which js ouly $8.90, for the very best thavean be made, | 30169 ao Gs ugh SM hl Readite RE publie reftect and draw their own conclusions there- mi i Bi Bk < State es Y Wey 100 do ve from. We shall review the whole matter in a day or ino Ing “Sy e’w may * two, and endeavor to point out the unsafe and secret wo Th Bodo movements practiced of late in proeuring indiet- and Die we Tyee ments, Ke. #5 10 de THE pec «35 The prisoner has been brow before me by virtue mo Hat is SECOND ‘3,6 12 m9 50 do 8 Morris 20 Hohaw! 5) N York & N May 0) Farmers’ Trost _ 200 Reading RR Canal kRR certain box containing explosive matter, was sent to | the house of Thowus Warner, of this cit alleged. with the intent to destroy ‘ife; th quently thereto, Thompson and Samuel Drury were | sted upon suspicion of being implicated ‘in the | ir, but for want of sufficient proof, were discharged. That, in the course of a few months afterwards, upon testimony kubmitted to the magistrate, Drury and his son were arrested. examined, and committed for trial. The elder Drury was afterwards tried at the Court of and permanently sectied in the minds of the publie of New York, is, that at RRUOK9'S New Yor! Shoe Em- WW Fulton street, they e fi Je assortment of wll the Handsome Gaiters and Shoes.—Watkins, 114 Fulton street, bi the handsomest and best as- newest sty! d Shoes in the | tion, and his acting, drew down oft reiterated ap- Flause, to which he was justly entilled. On the whol Deen #0 well performed as last night; and had it been known that an entertainment by the principals and | subordinates, including every person concerned, of so finished character, wasto bepresented, there would not have been un unoccupied reat in the house, As it wa: the array of fashionable elegance and re_nemont was very great; but we missed many of the habitués of the | Opera, who appeared to have surrendered their seats to the fashionable visiters from neighboring and eyen dis- tant cities. . ‘The next performance will be on Monday, and the opera which will be presented on that evening will at- tract a brilliant throng, as it will engage the very beat | talent of the great troupe. i | Sporting Intelligence, Tae Hosexen Mie Marcu,—Tae trotting mateh against time, of one hundred miles within ten hours, in harness, for @ purse of $1,000, came off yosterday, at the Centreville Course, The attendance was large, | and much interest was evinced in the result, The betting was pretty brisk, and considerable sums of money changed hands, the mare appearing to have plenty of backers, At twenty minutes past eight o'clock the start was made, the gentleman who made the match, (Mr. Jobn Purdy) bimself driving, and | the feat was accomplished in nine hours and forcy- | nine and three-quarter minutes—or ten and «| quarter minutes within the stipulated time, This is | the greatest performavee, in the trotting line, that has | ever tuken place in this country. The nag, after emerging from this tremendous ordeal, exhibited no | symptoms of excessive fatigue, and betook herself to | her hey as happily as ever sho did when hungry, and | Will be as lively #s a lark to-day, beyond doubt. The | mare, throughout the race, was the favorite against time, and, on the seventicth mile, was strongly backed | ata hundred to sixty. It is worthy of remark, that the driver of the mare is the son of Mr. Purdy, who re rode Ecli the second sad third heats of hia great | Tace with Henry, in 1824, Host Company. o'clock. the Diligent Hose Company from Philad who bad been enjoying themsrlves during the with our New York firemen, took their depertare for the City ef Brotherly Love They were accompanied by Americus Engine 6, by Engine 5, and by Niagara 4, the latter drawing the hone cart of the strangers to the boat. An excellent band of the Philadelphia company rformed some of our national airs with groat taste, of citizens accompanied the procession, | Philadelphians left the eity amidst the most enthusiastic cheering, leaving bebind them a very fa- | vorable imprersion of their gentlemanly bearing, and | carrying with them a high opinion of the hospitality | of tiie firemen of New Yori. Mons T Practisen on Sewive Gy time since, we exnosn tt hu telalen nen roe tiri'in'n anal strect ‘shire establishment, sud aise some other pretending establishments ef the sa kind. in still more fashionable quarters, On Thursday about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the following ease cecurred in one of the clothes shops in Chatham street, | near Fren) otel. A girl had brought rome articles | which she bad made; t! prietor of the concern, | according to custom, dashed them éewa in affected anger, avd said they were ruined, amd he would pay nothing for the work, The girl refused to give the up, and he made a prisoner of her, keepiug her i corner with a yard stick. A crowd collected about the door, and soon liberated the girl, aud compelled the Jew to relax his grasp of the pound of flesh. Upone nice ealeulation of the chances of his hop being wrecked. or his windows broken, he coneluded upon paying the demand of the seamstress, ‘at oy Exnokants.—The following are the arri- vals for the last three days : ’ Bark Minna, Bremen. .163 Silas Ga | | i reenman, Li- B83 WerpOOl. eee ee os MOT mburgh. .273 Meta, Bremen... .. . 196 Lady Milton, Dublin. 244 pag Total.. eeeeee DTG —The death of Sheriff was reported yesterday. but it ie not true, He lying seriourly iil at his residence at Car- He isina very feeble state of health, and bas been a long time tick Tits disease is an affection | ef the Kidpeys, His recovery is considered very doabt- ful by his friends, a night | Rafas W. Grine | of ed in the discerning of spirit diculed upaparingly, with pe sions to supernaturaliem in the and haviag been invited to an interview with the ladies, at their told them very frankly that no manifestations, marvellous, if ed in spertments which f weeks, would. in the | conriction that all these proceedings were but clever impostures. The ladies declared their readiness for any air tests of the reall. | ty of the phenomena of which so much has been said | Teeently; and it wan agreed that be should invite a pat- ty of friends to his house, and then send for the ladies to eppear there with their spiritual attendants, At 8 _ ‘elec k on Thursda: ‘ing. the party, whieh includ. | Geor eroft, the Kev. Dr Kowles, | e Rev. Dr. Ripley, nimore Cooper. eq, Wm. Cullan Pryant. Esq, N. P. Willis. Beg. Dr. J cls, Dr BR Marcy. Riebard BK. Lyman. and other eminent Perrone: sesembiled at o'clock. and soon after. the interesting, modest. pretty ladies, appeared with their mother, Ppiriis (hat were on parole appeared tn troops the | Digher ond nether world, rapping in the most asto- ishing manner, shaking doors. P the Rev Doctor's study with “a dun. relig with a very apparent tinge of blue, till near Our informant assures us, serionsly, that the tion wae ran. imball. Beq . General | tional deception in the matter, hing like the famous case of | knockings in the Wesley family. which Southey and «other authors bave detailed with such interest- larity, We bage no opinion to express upon t but we believe it is believed by man: Conte Desention.—A well dressed woman. on Thdre- day last, carrying ® baby im her arms. met a little girl, in the vietnity of the Purk, named Mary Ann Reschi, | n years of age, whom she asked to tw infant for afew minutes, till she weat peot little girl, not eupecting any desi v Ti the baby. and watted for the return of the mot When she was wearied, she i told the story she waited in vain to the police office | men there told her, to try her, that ene the infant, and bring it home, when she teert and seid her mother had pleaty of « heme. end would beat her for bringing hom ‘The child was sent to the Alms House | to ite death by failing from a cart meofawan It seems that a man was | stending with the ehild in his 0 A cart. and, | lowing bie balance, fell off to the grownd, the enild | striking its bend against the pavement, fracturing ite | | tkoll, and ewnsing de Ieee than twenty mie | | mutes after, Verdiet, death by failing accidentally from acart afternoon, inth street, it the corner of | od fell, the erushing it | red car- pre Dr. V. Mott, jr, who am- bow. child of vil. No. TL Oliver street. aged two yours, — Kote Mr. Sow wee accidewtelly rum over, and killed, by « horse and cart oA bey, named James Vordon. about js Falters | lett 7 jay afternoon, ) turned, or been heard of, at « late hour of we may truly remark that this opera has never | trial, What are the grounds? That an strocious of. fence has been perpetrated is admitted. and it remains Foote, Seward, Atchinsen, Cle- te be what connection Thompsoa has had with Senate, snd Winthrop, ef the House of Re, | the affair, Un the part of the prosecution, the wit- | RADY has received, trem his branch estabhsh= | Restes Welton. Failing. Greig, Bird, Bennet ahd Curtin | went jn Washington, ese distinguished men, have sworn thet ppson has, at various times, as ea Red ventor, maker, &e..of the | fery aus Brondvan eorsnt a F si BRADY National Gale | the course of developement. With tothe testimony of witnesses Patterson —_—_—_—— and Bird, I will only remark, that the fact that no ai Dr. Kellinger is determined that all shall Test was made at the time 2%. the benefits of his wonderful Lini . Sold at | esses, (tore than # year ago.) one a eisea rat, bp af ad sizes site omcial to the office of the Chief ot Police, am the hair in restored, iy yer | to the perpetrators, No official notice, however, ap- | tive character the month of May, 1849, bad openly proclaimed in pub- | lic houses in that place, that he was the inventor or | maker ofthe box which had caused. so much excite- ment in the community. Upon the delivery of this tea- timony, a warrant was inued by the presiding Judge, for th arrest of Thompson, who was at that time in rison in Kings county, upon a eharge of forgery, | Lopes remained there until his trial, aequitel and divchatge, when he was brought to this eity and then | (several months having elapred) was committed for examination by the Judge who issued the warrant, no examination into the matter having up to this time taken place, and no further investigation being had (in | the premiser.) The proceedings before me Lave been Boor, and Gaiters, ie at 41.0 the Merebauts’ Hotel, We advise all our friends to | EX-GUY. YOUNG, if they want good and cheap Boots and | Gaiters, THE DOCTOR, Zephyr Under ‘teThis superior arti- 1 York Stocking Faccory, our elimave, with its frey nd hing of the kind ever before manu- | rapid changes | factured. conducted by the Assistant District Attornoy on be- | done at this estaplishinent; | _ halfet the people, and my own information in | feature of she $5 Suit Store, cor ¥ relation to the org ee extremely limit- | St¥eets. ed—baving bo reliable facts in my possession, I am indebted to him entirely for all the a niger ajar Seigedny ime -rr te nag ( evidence produced for the people (on that sida.) French Cloth Dress Coat’ $16; made to msernes, It is submitted to me that enough has been it, $20; F : Castimere Pants, blshed shown to justify me in committing the prisoner for | $5 Estal 1B. On tl] Avoustus Dawson, liam M. Vermilye, all of this ity. D, Westervelt."on Thwt June 6th, Mr, Isase Epseus, Also by the same, aud at the saue time, Mr. C Pensonerr, to Miss Soria Banta, June Sth, at Troy, by the Rey, By t On Friday, 7th inst.. Sa Mary and F and'24 days. At his residence, F street, Greenpoitit, Tb. ARVE lat 1. are respectfully he 6th inst., b to Many Awruony, be Rev all of this sity, Marriea, > y the Rev. Dr. Vermilye, Cuance daughter of Wil- Miss Kura J. Wivve. daughter of Mr, Win, boutbuilder, both of Topham, England, our ged 40 yours, and frie 3 A. O. 6 residence, evenii to Mix Racnen Anw Meee, | city, they are all made of the best Freneh Patent Leather, Mr Van Kleeok, Ei Over und Terminer— the jury not agreeing, he was dis- | that wilinet cack. Those who want really good articles, | warn Txokesout. E+q, of Philadelphia, to Awwa O.p chasgedon buil. [twas on the trial ofDrury that certain | artadvired to call Prices a: low as common shoes aregene- | daughter of the late stephen Warren, Erq.. ef Troy, witnesses from Canandaigua were examined, and their | Ty sold ate 000 dune 2d, by the Rev J Simonson, at West Farme, testimony went to show that Thompson, asearly a8 | Qne and the best place Mr. 8, Hanvey, son of Mr. T Harvey, eoal mere to Fivz W., daughter of 1. Treadwell, Jr., aged 1 year, 8 months I, on ThurMay morning June 6, of consumption, Mr. Gaonce u nds of the family, also Friend- .G.B., and the order in. ges vited to attend his faneral, from. Sunday afternoon, 9th instant, ab o'clock. The members of the order will moet at riendsbip Lodge rooms, corner of north Fourth an@ Sixth streets, Williamsburgh. at half past 1 o’eloek, Drowned, on the 27th March, near Trinidad Celifornii ‘Thi ox in question. t least, is the interpretation of hel mony, as contended for by the prosecution, aliialennal be believe peither of them, except Margaret Curtia and signe an veneing. 0 Sags wal Bird, attempted to connect the sending of it with him. } patterns. Also, ‘wnique arti- | ariety of unig | er Upen a careful review of the statements of Mr. er No.3 S and 335 o'clock I. M. RSION. tag A Ww ‘BY ISLAND AND fast Greig, it is rendered very doubtful whether the eon: | D&T Meturaiag ‘ene Tr amdlisiog let ke meats ane or okclee, Rechbantsastetdgh vy teacts Werden eantties ae ¢ conelurion tha: , % wa a atvistaadsmearilises p le oard. 1, WP~ ho was the actual maker of the box in question | Com Factory, 387 Brondway—Ladiies 2 Sanaa benders salar esiopencican cnn hands. Crrtain't le that Mr- Greig baw never one | MUAtd ennmine thls rich elletion of Dreas Gombe, wet | = corre ss 3 ; é variety in i tertained such, an idea; ie statement has beet made fev ie "ogen hala pattern, so much wa ir ff HE eo will reat caution. and no impeac! ol veraci- | made to order, ‘ter any design, no matt ow intricate, ty has been attem tod. This is substantially all the | Combe aliered and . & J. SAUNDERS, ‘dar ee eVidence upon which the warrant of Judge Edmonds for Thompron’s arrest was issued; and it appears that the witnesses Curtin and Bennet were not examined on Drury’s trial, although at that time immediately with. in reach of the process of the Court. Why their testi- mony Was not had at that time I have not been given to understand. Is it not singular that, inthe face of the elleged public avowals of Thompson, which were first mado upwards of a year ago,no action has been Beauties of Cutting Mair and Whiskers, Hill, th ble, at No. er of Pine he eeleet inptation of style, er of his doing the work with th graceful Rurves, gentle a Luacrious shampooing thes ‘Batchelor’: Genuine jad taken by any of the several Grand Juries whieb have am Liq Keen enipantlled since the warrant of arrest was frst | Hz Dyg,eaa cy he prucured ab the ieanutnctory, ¢ Wall jaeved ? | can account for it only upon the eupposition | atece weenie pee hg ‘ersons ‘use of the imitati that other facts connecting the prisoner with the com- yd es malasion of the offence were supposed to exist, and in twas wi im pres- hate * cam bare It corset orbs sain sion upon my mind that I entered upon the examina- ‘Wigs, Toupecs, Halr Cutting—Citinens and ot: Zz ed il at the fi of tion, which has resulted only in a recapitulation of the $y varet & Hlesra, "oT Walden co pee Ey facts already known to the authorities, With ail the Vigilant exertions and commendable real of tthe pease cuting officer, nothing beyond this has been elicted. | ag ep ET city Also, to wi Dew opring style e ing for inca, ae bis ng the business of an officer, indicat Sand ners to anything which Thompson said, atiach sufficient importance to warrant them in caus- ing an investigation into the er. Lam inclined to eee, doe buses we ene the Mmwte atten ve mat here ween known to officers of the law fully clothed with the pow nd deeply interested, to bring the offence home — to re a es of Ln aeas pr not = eatrel ins _ ae, L in ea either of negligence ce their duty upon the part of any of those who have de- | Z8M*00p, In reeewvcd, maucreny, fancy enamelled, aud yeuna mur tine at iy ae in Uhalr avalon ifs to | SrBamental, all of the most tesutitul variety. seek out the trath. I need hardly refer to the defence shown here by the prisoner's counsel. . Ppt cer mengy penne Deqaeunetas Gallery, y thowe who can ap- that the whole testimony appears to be 1 cannet couceiy. y circumstances whieb eould operate to induce a gul ‘man thusopenly to proclaim h's own infamy. except upon the thoory of & well fortified assurance of immunity fr of the law, throngh it: ‘& poor pieture, MONEY MARKET, M& é jonat tomes or available as aited Btates; otherwise they a6 S00’ geainns ‘such. Laened b J. B. NONES, No. 98 Broadway. THOMPSON, rons at No. 196 my Of Red Cros GIRL, IN BBR FOURTIE bonnet, left Dageaw stress, rnoen. be thankfully Terk. ise SPE+1AL NUTICKS, RCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIAPION—OPRY ily, from WAM. to 10 P.M—Clinton Hail, eornee? rnan and Naw : ¢ of the TREASURER OF fully ack wow Jefferson ¥ nitent yielding to the ehidings of Fray, Jane 7~6P.M, | T- Hope, Bag, Seoretary, $100; a whieh do I believe have operated in this case, What (if ’ 1M. | ds per do. Mickson W. Field, Boge $e any) other cireumstances, which might have been ai- | ‘The stock market opened heary this morning, and Fan TORN S: CULES, Reesaurer. eed in evidence, may be within the wiedge of the thoritics,or what (ifapy) motives of publ c poliey may control the execlusion of the testimony of witnesses whore names have been mentioned in the course of holders of the leading fancies submitted to @ decline. At the first board Erie Railroad fell off 1 per een Erie Bonds, new, 4; Long Island, X; Marl these proceedings, and which testimony it Is suppoted | Reading Railroad, }J; Canton Company, \. U. 8. 6's, by m farther light upon this most 1867, advanced \y per cent; New Haven Railroad, \ unable tosay. The prisoner | - — ia confinement—the subject | Thete have not been so many transactions on time vre the public and their consti. | during the past few days at previously noticed, and those made have been principally buyer's option. The approach of hot weather will induce many holdrs fendant upon such evidence as has Jot be justified. and by th been manilested by one of cur highest judicial fanc- tlonaries to commit for trial w testimony s0 feeble, moment to get out with a whole skin. The idea of uncerisin and indefinite in ite character, Lam na: | ™&n going into the country for reereation and plea- rmomished that neither the sprit nor the potiey of the | sure, with his porket full of fancy stock Jaw di mands sueh action at my bands. I shail thers. | that we do not betieve any one can be guilty of such Seanhs cinleg poseetnen to tee froper, omer nt | Feeklesmness, If people will buy sueh trash, they must remain where they can look after it. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to mente, $72 406 26—balance, $3.416.589 47. The amount of canal tolls received at Albany from the opening sf natigation to the Ist inst, was $68.463 inerease over the corresponding period in 1849, of $17,318 17. A new bank is about being established at Hamilton, Madison county, called the Empire State Bank—ano- ther in Oswego, it ie said, by capitalists in Uties and Rome The Chesnpeake and Delaware Canal Company has Just madea report, which gives a very favorable exhi- Dit of ite affairs. The receipts for the fiscal year end- ing on the Ist instant, were $108,904 48, being an inereare on the receipts on the last fisenl year of $25,584 06, The business of this work. since the settle. ment of its law diMeulties and the great breakdown in 1840, has improved more steadily and more rapidly than almost any other work of improvement within proeee District Attorney) for suc! deemed proper. +1 Good «Iprointment —Mr. James Hopkins. one of the | of the Third ward, turther action as may be | United States Cireutt Court. Before Judge Nelson. lames Morrissey, fo guilty of Inrceny seas, wee sentenced to one month's im- THE WEEKLY HERALD. Affairs in All Parts of the World, The Weekly Herald will be published at nine o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace the news of the week—from Cubs, California, Burope, Aria, South America, West Indies, and from all parts of this Union, | our knowledge. Some eight years ago, ite common | &. to the latest moment. Single eopies, in wrappers, six- loans, with some 40 per cent of back interest on them, ‘were sold at 18 to 20 percent of their face. The an- Bual reeeipts were then little more than sufficient to pay the current expenses and the interest on the pro- ferred loan, « debt of less than $100,000. The State of Pennsylvania, in 1842 or ‘48, hell shares, the par of which was $200, public auction, at the Exchange, for $5 per share-- only $2,500, The company bought then, and the same shares are now worth $40,000. The eompany held ke charge of Traxerennen Screnion Covar.—Nos. 10, 17, 22, 48 to 801 = on | 00, 99, 62, 63, 64. J ‘asm ett Con Tn gy 183, 185, 187, ‘art 2d—Nos 108, 254, ame ‘384, 386. 383 that the July dividend will be less than last year, from the principal one of whieh ia, the sepa- ration whieh the recent investigations has brought take our advice, let's, all the fas! les of Gaiter be ty. will be oute to fe= jae . of the value of their Levest- a Be oRLgeTE were | though yet rather vague Worcester was firm at 07; Boston Lowell searee at 14 adv.; Boston and Provitence dull, and but little doing, as few persons are willing to fell at the preeent low prices; Boston and Maine in dle- mand at 1054; Fitchburg eearce and firm at 111; Che. shire, sales at 495% 044; Concord firm and scarce at it 84; Eastern Ogdensburg, sales at 22%; Old Colony dull, with but little offering at the market prices, 4.064%; Ratiand. rales at 59%; Ver- mont Central, come sales at the improved price of Vermont and Marrachurctts, come demand at 29% 0 2, Western in demand st 103, Norfolk County fluctuat- lers are pourt Toil. from eity on ov the Brome it Sowrm araeer.—The — oman whe ro signalied himself in f the burst store In South street, near | at 50. me Receiver of the Canal Bank, Albany, contrary to the ordinary action in enh cases, ie ttkely to bring his be acke trast toaciose within a reasonable time. He gives iT p with ry Me ties. it will be room, Wey ot the Ro ee] Hotes of the Canal Bank, that an! ose payment: them Spe een oe ie demanded (they ero Fedecmed at par) within two Ew. me of importance 8. Nernien aut. Sreretary _ dae Haan “BA are hereby order, Borrwion, Orderly, OPARNERSHIP NOTICR.—1 HAVE 8D. jated myself with Mr Louie Ni ry Will be continued as heretofore Davie & 4 Will dea lanes doa stirs 1 iv IDEND.—THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OF the North Amerieas Pi ve A MES CONN of Aan and pase AND GRATEFUL of Right ‘and also, for his Nevis for taki ay Ne. Ll, for taking any. ‘Jas PLAN 1p Orderly. RCLAY GUARD missioned U. RIUM LODCE. NO. 319, f thts Lod t nd Secretary, corees corner Mai fem\-sunaal Ly ‘all stewet, June 5, 1860. THANKS ygue Company 24, are herchy tendered y ee LorALALL the Sixteonth her gentlemen, atiaehed to charge ef the carriage of 3 cos and Ascepted be held at the Grand te ‘ine WENty 6 ATWOOD, Grand ere mpinens Sad devpae Printing = rom ait NY. Forem: owe > P VIRGINIs, WikL PREACH THE FIRE D&PaR ir toe ree: f the fellows Sefer. gece “Jae, Wore, Seeman MANCHS PATTRRSOS, Assistant, ner, "v Of funey securities to realize, People who wish to pees are ETT Ps bo atte leave town cannot do s0 with minds at ease, whon they re infrrmed t ted poe Sha ny ba feitentions of ments in unguarantied, uoproductive ei hereby to attend the same ae toeks fluctuate 40 largely, and depreet- it RSTEVENR commandant whieh ba ate so rapidly when they take @ turn, that no one jane dil, a y hare Cory i | ren ard Bleecker. HU AseS. fever and ei Stadle, 105 _ PUBLICATIONS, hae new we ane for hit FOR S9LR—WARR ‘traveller in single teed for tm ANTR! has been ridden by» NERICAN RAILWAY GUIDE—FOR JUNB.—~CON~ pe . 4, exhibiting eve taini the the publica ion «Mee, 138 Puli Perio: and for sale at the Map biiebed hs Price in pocket ¢vne, TS conte, ot low prices, 05 ths dozen corrections of alt the Railwage ie the United Present mowth, has just heon ieemed, i fond of about $200,000, owt of whi nnn AAA AANAAANAS inde! bac ribers.< nee tenia teas Coan chempeneams | COT $00NED Of the RONG OP prefered, teen Ges HFSS, FOR, 841. FE CURSNUT LADY RB, Borele, te reeclanty ree | July 1, 1801 mene. sound in hie © hae enrrieg « for Fastern Railrond stocks have slightly improved in aia eke Veton Pine ite ire, suaben quotations, within the past month; but it is stated 1 \ UKED MARE, FIVER Yea ou, ‘ and gent aod may ton street, and of erally, + the Pal L ILROADS OF SRW ENGLAND. — THIS DAY Store, No, 20 Wan ef the Stamens of Maine, Mew chueette Conncetions, Ratieoad sow in nee,