The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1850, Page 1

NO. 5880. ‘ TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. SICNLY INTERESTING TROM WASHIVGTON, Tho Pr press of the Compromise. OMNIBUS STOCK RISING. VIEWS OF PRESIDENT FILLMORE, The Calphin Affair aguin before the House, THE PROBABILITY or A NOW CABINET. Swarms ef Pollticians aud Office Seekers, &e., &eo., &o. The Latest from the Capital, OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE. . Saly 15, 1850, T understand thet the Hon. T. Butler King is now en his way tothe capital, having been sent for by tele- graph yesterday. This looks as if he were offered a In fact, I have understood, and have before reported to you, that he will take the Navy Department, ‘The widow and family of Gen. Taylor went to Mr. Meredith’s on Saturday last, where they will remain ‘entil they go to Dr. Wood The Southern members feel better to-day. Southern organ, this morning, says that the partion ¢0, that she be cut in two—one half given a most identified with Mr. Clay's Compromise have agreed, on consultation, to allow the Southern boun- | dary of California at thirty-five degrees north, and to settle the northern boundary of Texas at thirty-four Place in the new cabinet. It is aleo rumored here that Mr. Webster has been tendered and accepted the State Department. There is another report that the members favorable to the Union have agreed upon an amendment to the Compromise bill—that of thirty-! and that Mr. Douglass will offer it to-morrow. “The Omnibus looks well, and made some head- | way to day ; still, however, it is » matter of great anxiety, The payment to Texas and the boundaries of New Mexico and California are troublesome. Olay seems willing to compromise them, if expedient, But the administration must first be sounded. Some oxpect a message on the subject from the President, but it is mot certain. ‘Mr. Fillmore is believed to be favorable to the Com- promise bill as it now stands. Nothing conclusive has yet been disclosed regarding che new cabinet. ‘Senater Pearce, of Maryland, is spoken of for the Treasury Department. It is reported that the present cabinet will stand till the Compromise bill be acted on, so as to have the full ‘vote of ite friends. The new arrangement will proba- Sly require two or three of them in the cabinet, but ‘the friends of the bill can’t afford to lose them now | ‘trom the Senate. All the whig cliques are actively operating for the spoils, A swarm of nominees, not acted upon, have come to town, to look after thelr chances, We will probably get through with the Omnibus bill Chis week, though we anticipate a fierce discussion “<ormorrow, We are at the critical point of the game. four degrees North, RTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. ‘BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ‘Wasuroron, July 15, 1850, Mr. Cooren presented the proceedings of a mecting of Philadelpbfa, in favor of the Compromise Bill. Several memorials in favor of the Tariff were pre- sentedeand referred to the Committee on Manufactures, THE Wipow oF GrNERaL RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE Mr. Weosren, from the Committee on Obsequles of late President, reported a joint resolution, dire: dng the Ptesident of the United States to transmit to Dirs, Margaret Taylor » copy of the proceedings of the two Houses of Congress, on the 10th inst , relating to death of the late President, assuring her of their | Luigh respect for hex personal character, and their sin- cere condolence for her bereavement. The resolution | was apsnimourly adopted Mr. Waeeren, also, from the seme committ g the frapkiog privilege to eda bill grantin, Jon which was passed. ite, reported an ord thousand copies of the the Senate and Hor the death of Pre the use of the House, which , "A Dill being received from the House granting the | franking privilege to Mrs, Taylor, It was taken up and | © d. THE coMPRoMiMR. After the transaction of additional morping business, Mr. Oar ealled up the Omnibus bill. Me. Busien then reeumed his remarks in opporition +o the bill, which were interrupted on Tuesday Last by an adjournment in consequence of ranty of slavery south of the line which replied chat if a Territorial Government should be established in the territory South of the line aes rupposed there would be if the Btate should ‘de divided. he should expect -ovived Senet name of the Missouri Uompromise, but ite ecreded with some e: e necessity for an eq the consequencre which must flow from the persistence of the North in menwures of ag- hte and honor of the South. to amend the bill, so aa to pro- ‘the two sections, Mr. Darrow mov of the bill, ex \d, therefore. ed to strike out from the bill all. eeotion, confining it to the simple augatign of the admission of Californie Baro the reason w! sngsivet this emendment’. To edopt jet to consider would not embarrass action upon the bill, as in the event of the bet! . appesied to Mr. Walk ition to amend MORNING EDITION---TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1850. plication, Mr. Cray expressed his concurrence in the amond- ment us a useful one, and it was agreed to Mr. Bunton moved to amend the sgotion relating to Te xns, so as to provide that her Northern bouuda- Ty shall be as follows :—Beginning at the point in t middie of the deepest channel in the Bio Grande Norte, where t ond seond meridian of @ de | ern boundar: | propored. and the other half be purchased by Texas; while | the latter mildly, but firmly, and in plain words, de- to remain inviolate until her title sbould have been settled by s competent authority. Mr. Rusx rose to reply, but at the suggestion of seve- ral Senators, postponed his remarks until to-morrow, and moved an adjournment, which was agreed te. House of Representatives. BY BALN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasninaton, July 15, 1350, ‘THR WIDOW OF THE LATE PRESIDENT. Mr. Morse, (dem.) of Louisiana, by unanimous con_ sent introduced » bill granting the franking privilege to Mrs. Margaret Smith Taylor, relict of the deceased President, and it was passed without debate. THE CALPMIN CLAM, Mr. Barty, (dem.) of Virginia, called for the orders of clared her right the day. The Srxaxen announced them to be the report of the select committee on the Galphin claim. The amendment pending was Mr. Feathorston’s, that the House does not approve of the conduct of the Seore- tary of War, in continuing to be interested in the prose- cution of the elaim, he being at the head of the War Department, and that the House considers such conneo- tion and interest of a member of the cabinet with s claim pending and prorecuted before another depart- and dangerous as a precedent, and om the correctness of the opinion of the precedent, said by Crawford to have been ex- pressed by the President, that his, Crawford’: the head of the War Department, claimants, did not take from him any righ! may have had, as such agent, or would have justified ~ ~ ve Nae the tae oy and decision of hn 4 claim by t retary Treasw aded, anc that this House decidedly disap; i han from the opinion given by the yor of an allowance of interest on ea' the action of the Secretary of the Treasury, ment, as improper, Lotally dissenting the said claim. Mr. Fratnenstox, (dem.) of Mi: Tuesday, demanded the previous q' drew it. ' He did s0 for the purpose of gett! of his amendment —while his mind had undergo: change as to the amendment itself, he did not regard the present asa suitable occasion for its adoption. Events have transpired since it was offered, and to which it was not necessary to allude. t ment should be adopted, it would bes mere,expression of opinion on these points, At anearly ” roduce a bill to make perm: beer =n » Hintaann, (Ww! whole subject om the The Srraxen said, thi fot It could only having siready been a ‘The question was tal mee nays 99, refused to lay the resolution om the te ‘The resolution is as follows “ That the act aforesaid did he Treaury to pay the f # payment was notin ” | tary of claim, or whom it was pai ‘The Srraxex raid that it could be received only by unanimous consent. An objection was made. Mr Bont, (dem) of South Carolina, moved for a re- consideration of the vete by which the third resolution of the Galphin business was ad opte: Sreaxen said that the moti ution, After It was adopte that the Comin! oO inquire into the expedienc suitable penalties taini tive dey € | claims against the compensation or otherwise, EQUESTRIAN STATUR OF GENERAL JA0KS09. South Cagblins, asked for 4 ‘® joint resolu- that some tima, tee superintend- General Mr. Houmxs, (dem) of unanimous consent, to tion, which he pi rince Congress Jackron, for the purpose of mel The Teeolation of M: adopted. PRINTING BPRECHRS AND oF og stil tity ‘of the Le od con- and p death of Gen, Tayler, was referred to the Committee on Printing a tmquimina WHAT MONEY sear Mr. Craxpien's amendment to the resolution of Mr. heretofore introduced, was agreed the resolution as thus amended was adopted. structs the Committee of Ways and Means to procure and report to the House, an account of ry oy sequent on Sweetzer, money which mi ty having been grauted inthe bill heretofore, by im- thence North along that longitude to the thirty-first degree North latitude, thy » eastwardiy to the pointat which the hundredth of West longitude crosses the Red River then proceeded to address the Senate in support of hi amendment, which, he said. was designed to avoid dismemberment of New Mexico, such as was involved in the bill of the committee, and went into an ment to show thet the committee's bill do voive such dismemberment. exhibited to the Sena: He introduced and map certified to by the Fenstors and Representatives from Texas, svve- ral years since, as containing every county ‘in t! State. and a most accurate delineation of its extent | and geographical character, which fixed as her north- line which he (Benton) now jon of the committee was to | amputate New Mexico at her hips, and leave her | mangled trunk to stump it about the country He fi w any reason for cutting N Mexico off at that particular point, that would n equally apply to any other point course taken by the friends of the bill in keeping se- cret the account to be paid to Texas, until the closing aetion upon the bill, he compared it with en individual who forces one to exec ‘al a deed, conveying property, before he will give for it. He also marks, in consideration of unitin: surcsfin am Omnibus bill. He presented for the dismemberment of Mexico. pared it with the late message of President Jating to the mission of Major Noighbot ¥6. The former proposed, in order to save New M on the ver: ‘he preporit them to sho In referring to the itted additional re- diouled the re: of aad Sete of. ‘Alabama, moved to lay the iF the motion should affect the third resolution, the Ken, and the House, by a yote of uthorize the Secre- erest om the said accordance with Iw ‘The reeoluiion was agreed to— yeas 116; Mr. Jones, (dem) Tennessee, asked | terest on the Galphin claim should, in the opinion of this House, be refunded to the Treasury by those to amount psid as in- ould be made iting persons in ts from acting as agents for United Btates, whether without introduce vo tie coma IGS es LS, pat it a d'that they aro on the tates Ought never to destroy, but OCREDINGS ON THR DEATH WAS BERN TAKEN PROM THR “APPROPRIATION MILLS. SGA a Pa i bills the & debate on a the printing of maps TER, of fone of the publis rung sass asked whether the 2s tee ie not at Te GALP HIN CLAIM AGAIN. asked leave to offer Mr. Jones again Ht that the « the of the ae pris on the 26th of August. CERIN FNS, te mages, setendtocepens n ‘THE FEW METICAN DELFOATR. motion of Mr. Sri i. of Pa, the Mt re at j but the a seat] without @ law being previously pas: ion Precedents have been ways. aud for the plain reason that tI by Congress. and the ad: ways questions ad- of the two bodies, tes by Gressed to the sound discret | each application dependiag muca taore upon te circumstances and mer or law on the subject, Even admitting the elsi Toxns. Mr. Staith way still be the dotecate, the boundaries may turn out to be. #0 deeply ivterested ig this questioa, that she should It was utterly impossible to pussa law in the House for @ territorial governmont hout the Wilmot proviso, and no such proviso could pars the Senate. than upon any settlet rule New Mexioo is be heard on this floor. Gentlemen refused reprosen- tavion to New Mexico asa territory, and woall most to admit ber as a State al organization, aud guaranti and privileges of American citizen: is reason for edmitting the delegat waiting here for ight months, whieh have been wast. Ithe is to be admitted, do so a@ once, and dou't delay the question for ever. ‘The committee rose at this juneture, and the House vo received her The President’s Death, New Onixans, July 11, 1850, The nows of the President’s death has been received, and produced a great sensation. “ Bells have been tolled, minute guns fired, and flags hoisted at half-mast, Business has been partially suspended and great so- lomnity prevails, Letter of Mr, Stephens, &o, Bartimonn, July 14, 1850, Mr. Stephens has written a letter donying that he or Mr. Toombs waited on President Taylor during his He saw him, several days before his ill- ness, but never had any such conversation as that mentioned by correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, about slavery, A negro, named Evans, was shot (it is believed mor- tally,) at the firemen’s riot hore, last night. Later from Havana. New Onveans, July 10, 1860, ‘The Ohio has arrived from Havana, with dates to The trial of the prisoners was progressing. Their probable fate was unknown. The American and Spanish fleets were sailing out. the Rio Grande. New Onteans, July 11, 1880. Much excitement prevails on the Rio Grande, and re abandoning the settlements, A settler, from RioGrande city, says that the Indians formed three divisions, and descended to Corpus Christi—one advanced on Brownsville, the other two ‘The Indians ‘The Cholera at Mexico, New Onceans, July 11, 1850. Late dates from the city of Mexico state that the cholera is raging the: deaths occuring daily. ‘The Steamship Viceroy, d&c. Hativax, July 13, 1860. A report was current here to-day, that the Viceroy had been got off, but later advices contradict that re- if still fast on the rocks, and there is very hi be saved. is south aud foggy. Nothing with increased violence, 300 Jvucy 15.—The wii further from the Viceroy. Arrested for Passing Counterfeit Bills. Urica, July 15, 1850. A man named Henry Eckford was arrested to-dey for passing counte'feit bills on the Phenix Bank of Dutchess County Bank A lai was committed New Ha amount was found onhim, and he trial. Interesting The Diario dela Marinee, of 6th July, announces the arrival in that city of Mr. Villamii, om his way tothe United #tates,as Ambassador from the Republic o Equador to the government at Washington, papers are filled with copious transla- tions of the debates in the English parliament, and the tone in which the piratical expedition of Lopez from the United States, is spoken of, gives great satisfaction, They also give, as they come out in the market, as good d from the confiscated other matters they are barren of intelligen QUR CUBA CORRESPONDE: Havana, July 8, 1960. The American Government Laughed at and made a Fool ef —How the Prisoners are still Deteined — Their Shame- Sut Treatuent—A Distinction and a Difference —Danger to which Americans are exposed at Havana—Exrpecta- tion ofa War, if Lopex is not given up to Spain, as de- It ever the story of the tempest in the ten pot was fully verified, it appears to have beon in the late movements tho American government and the Amert- crews and passengers, captured on the coast ot Mexico. It would seem that, after several de- mands from the agents of the American government, to the authorities here, for the release of the innocent in Spanish dungeons, and being made in rather flowing “sanguinary war,” &e, Af near as we that they still remain incarcerated. can ascertain, the only answer or satisfaction that the American government has got, so far, is a gentle by the Captain General, of his fingers in the sir, the thumb resting on the point of his nose, as much as to ipoorwill?—them are his the General of the Ma- say, Did you ever seo a wings ; and from that great mi rines, the question, in reply to the demand of the pri- foners, is, Do you see anything green in my eyes? and this seems quite satisfactory to our Co: brave officers under him; although not so to that true American general, Campbell, the Consul at this place ; he ishumbied to the dust by the position he is placed in, Mr. Clayton publishes to the world, as well as to the authorities here, (see his letter, Sist May,) that “the Spanish government has refused to consider his functions, in apy respect, diplomatic.’ &o and at the same Lime tells him “ that you will soe that they have also, “tell Count Aleoy to send ¥, and extremely ble mind, like yton knew, at the time that he wrote, that the government here, or rather . would net receive i Z i i *y E Er < : fr HF z | ‘They soem very fond of interchanging ived many threate ments, &e, Gem. Campbell being assassinated. [He has r communications, within tbe p: fect, His friends take turns slee; in case of an #ttack they woul a good account of themsely: the’ vearels of war leave t all Amerfeans, as well as the Consuls, will be vs secure, There is ne protection, and we can expect none, except from our constant watehfulness, and always being ready for self-defence. ‘The steamers Ubio and Isabel, from New Yerk and Charleston, brought not a line trom the government to General Campbell. We presume they had not time to them published in the newspapers befurs the els sailed; and of course our Consui could mot ex- to receive a communication from Mr. Clayton efore it is geblished in the daily prints, the same as etters of May Slst and Juae The re very much elated with the idea that ith France, are to join Spain in the war which they Gonzales, Sanchez, 5 ip to the General of Marines, d, bas made a demand for them. So we his former Spaniard: Englent with the United diat will take place, if Lops d not giv Cuacaxs, June 26, 1850. Mr, Eorror :— An impression has got abroad that the little steamer Raph. Rivas was s failure on the Chagres river; but travellers scross the Isthmus can be assured that the result of our experiment, in navigating the Chagre river, proved quite the reverse, as the Raph. Riva ran up the river in nine houre, come 45 miles, while, rome of their faates boats cver four days and nights to accomplish. For in concern, I will give you her log of the first and second tr 8. E. GLOVER, Lato Master of the Raph. Rivas. Wednesday, June 5 —Th. 45m., A.M., left Chagres bound up the river, drawing 20 inehes water, catrying about 40 Ibs. steam, and making 20 revolutions per 4 Four Mile Point, passed the same stage of water, it too! formation to those to whom it ours, minute. At 8h. 30 mins A. M., four miles above Chagres. 9 h. Gattun, nine miles above Chagres, iver, nineteon miles 12 M., pateed Dos Hermandos, twenty P.M., passed Var paseed Rio Trinidad, or Spanish above Chagres. h. 45 min., P, M., passed Palat aboveChagres. Sh. 45 min, the Pablo, fifty miles above longer time. Secown Tarr Us 39.45 min, PM, stopped one to discharge cargo. Tee. M. our port of destination, mskiog nine hours raunin: time, about forty-five miles against an average cur: of three miles per hour. The Raph. Rivas left Chagres on her third trip uj the river,June 26, at 11 A. M., loaded with freight an some twelve or fourteen lad: passengers, per U.8. mail steamer Geor, yh. Rivas is connected. The R. R. is about 100 tons, and draws, when loaded about thirty passengers, ameng ot company the inches of water, Stramsnie Cex. Zacuany took place at the foot of Bight tween John MeManus and Wim. MoParlin, in fray McManus beat McFarlin so badly, that quence MeFarlin lingered until died. The police, on the death of mediately in search of MeMapus, but as It is wares that been unsuccens! mien fi ve postpned their their convenie Finemen’s Excursion Postronen —The intended ex- ire Engine Com, New Haven, is postponed till the 4th, sequence of the funeral ceremonies tn honor ofthe late President of the United States, General Taylor, om the cursion ef Protectis 28d, im this city. Grand Lodge of the Order of Od: funeral of the be a grand display. died be nd other articles. ed, yesterday, in t t 120 tallest Pp dents of that town. toge own citizens. hiy interestin, ie alluded, in bevatifu Ta hi our Je coun! triotic sons of old Werte! the pa were, in the highest ® most sumptuous of the Board and » quorum Carriage. tation was accepted. River at the foot cf 23d etreet. A. A preambie and resolution was that a committee be appoint. Centre street. Meera. Barr, be repaired Resoly be > HH by : : s Ps iff H ot of at i i 4 H sé ), for Ul 40 men. Co the Health and Christian nicated the horrible'révelations (hey said beard On the following eveniog the ro} me taken before Justice Lothrop at bis private room other branches of the ease and on the joint testimony warrants were issued Dru sealing On the Friday fol- Biography of Bristol Bill | Christian Meadows. alias Fivlds, is an Englishman by birth, and bas served eut a term of years in the cbusetts State Prison, fora crime committed im that State; but before going to prison he understood a little “nd while in prison he was id there became quite which, on hia liberation the witnesses tu the a |. without doubt, give We expect that when rplate engraving, at the same busine an expert bank note engray: from prison, made him s very formidable and danger- ous manutacturer of counterfeit bank plates, as well as an utterer of the bank bills, b projected between the morning of that Wilkes eroseed the themselves, to a large de- ‘Aftcr_ hie release from prisop, we understand he was engaged by an engraver in Boston, with whom he until an opportunity offered to rob bis employer, which he did, taking with hima ™ lot Of very valuable dies, ston sleadows became acquainted with ill Warburton alias Darlington, o as Bristol Bill. man, and we understand has been in this country bo. tween eight and nize years; he is a genteel looking nian of good address, about forty years of age, and of & ery determined and revolute cust of countenance. ‘The first time Bill was suspected in this city of crime, See cgr nt Mndofechicken {p hatened | was in connection with Jack Sullivan, about seven yearn ago. in the burglary of Mr. Scott’s lace store, Hituated in Broadway, trom which man: ‘operty was stolen. who was then a police mi turing Sullivan and one risiol Bill escaped by leaving the city. ullivan was sentenced to Sing Sing State Prison for accomplice for # shorter period. ‘on one of the visits of Henry Clay to this clty, Bill’ was, on his return, arrested by officer before the chief of police. mitted to prison on charges of on looking. into the case, the di ered that the statute of limitation had expired in those ill was agaip unavoidably let loose on the worked for some tim pron P nd walked up the Heights sogeti Craskous followed f Jenkins trailed Crassoma, and A M.C Smith and Wilkes held & post of oheerva- tion in the extreme rear. Thom: open lot. on the Heights, and Drery followed him aed in the space of twenty minutes came out and separa ted; officers Jenkins and Crassous closed om Di who was taken into custe ore commonly known pron turned into em dy and conveyed to confederacy in whieh z Thompson, and ot his carcer in this fifteen years, and th valuable bank dies stolen in ee But « few months only ons were known to the pablie was comparatively easy ed. notwithetandii their nefarious operat authorities ot Danville, who caused to be arrested. news in this ci lius Cicero Sta i Bowyer, taken "| party os sttarneg, oso mediately on the arrival of the ty of Bristol Bill's arrest, Marcus Tul- y and Thomas Wi reat haste, for Danville, Vermont, hat Margaret G'Connor would be riving there, Mr, Warner took Mf duly made over to him. There Drought back to this elt; placed in the Tombs for 2 iz Bill soon after, with others, made a desperate attempt on the Seventh Ward Bank, by cutting through the wall from the adjoining store, thus nearly obtaining Here, It seems, they must and frightened off by the chief of police, and some ot his officers, who were about in that vicinity on that night, as their work which was idently abandoned in great E = 5 H H i 5 i access to the mone; heve been distur! i hil i = 3 = > 2 i nearly accomplished, was baste. Some months tl hear of Currier & Trott’s jewelr; being robbed. Bill was, undoubtedly, one of the rob- bers, although the evidence against him was not enough ‘evertheless, Charley Cooper, William An- BI ill, and another rogue were ar- barge of burglary, and, as will acquitted. Bristol Bill’ returned to this city, and the chief's officers succeeded in catching Charley Wheeler, wi called the “Old Man of the Oross,”? (meaning the old man of the rogues) together with Bristol Bill and Joe Murray. All three were arrested, on a charge of burglariously entering the store of No. 1 Pine street, stealing from the iron at $1C0in money. This money was traced to who was tried, convicted, he other two de- i g é judgment. cock 10 years’ iumprisoument at hard lsbor Im dignant at the energy exhi! Attorney. sprang upon him in court. and take bis lite on the sj neck of Mr. Davis. e Chagres, 2b. 35 min , thirty miles sbove Chagres.” 3h. Pent Blanes, thirty-five miles above BS Fy 2 $trii Boston, on the i be recollected, were tried ‘his last act of this desperado wilh Chagres, and within sevet miles of Gorgona, and sent forward the +mall boat, when they arrived at Gorgona in two hour: Saturday, June 15.—7h 45 min, A.M., left Chagres, bound up the river, drawing 29 inches water (loaded), carrying about . and making about 26 revolutions. At $h 45 M., passed Gattun. 11h. 50 min, Trinidad, or Spanish River. 12h. 10 m' d at Dos Hermandos one hour to disc! hour st Vamos Vamos areer of crime prefer self destruction, wi it. at that time, was Police Intelligence. ‘ase of Niles.—The decision of Justioe Osborm was given yesterday after: Niles, who is alleged obtaining a bill ued at $75, from Samuel Propet in the case of Ge furniture, vale * At 4 o'clock the jes on both sides met, and Justice Osborn decided, pers he believed there was enough shown to c case being sent before the Grand Jury at ’ said Mr Niles,“ Justice Oe born, do you believe the evidence of Gale, given in this investigation ?” The magistrate replied, “Only so far as Gale was corroborated by other witnesses and ao gave bail in the sum ent which might possi- ved.—On the 24 of July of No. 2 Astor house, born, that Mr. Joseph B. Nones, notary public of New York, had perpetrated « libel om him, by writing to Mr. Wm. at Washington, setting forth that Mr. uttering false an: the possession of Wheel and rente: manded separate trials, and were acquitted. A few months more passed on, when we ~»arrived at Palapquilla, | dows and Bristol Bill in this city, busily engaged to- bat time, intithately associated with isiting and locating themselves oo- then situated at bank bills were , (although it is gether in the and, st the same Eyed Thompson. ccalanslly! at, Thompeon's residene: New Utrecht, on Long Island. altered by Bristol Bill and Meado: well understood that executor of all these eounterfei and abetting, and spurious commodity ‘were from ones to tens, and from te and some three thousand dollars on t eyed to Boston the next term. was the artist and of $100, to answer any indict Lon. —By a letter from the steamship Gen. w York, we learn it. Vincent, on the 16th coaling ; would leave about the isth, fersan isco. She experienced severe weather on her passage out, but received no dam: roadway Bank of this city, was con- by Bristol Bill, and then sold to » by the name of Foster, for a little over $2000, which good money was appropriated by Bristol Bill, bythe sidand assistance of othe. parties, for the re- lief of Margaret O'Connor. his mistress, from prison, who was then under conviction for passing counter- feit money. The amount of bail required was $1000; ted up, and Margaret O'Connor was r tho especial care of that ‘hompson, assisted oe, ak alleged, to be used of Samuel Drury,on the ©. Reddall, passport olerke on to obtain nach afidarit, Me. 4, upon the virtue held to bail, in order that the case might be further investigated. Yesterday, the heari off, when not @ single charge sworn to by Mr. was substantiated, but, on cat Inteltigence, Anotnen Cask or Gesec the 2d instan the money was brought to this city un universal genius Mr. Warner, for hee be | SS witness on t : + 40 explosion in Warner's house created considerable noise ip the community, at that ti $1000 was offered fer the conviction of the maker and sender of said box. George Wiikes, editor of the Po- ten fur bringing the sup; lew to effect that istol Bitl, One- E , and others. Here was an asso- ciation formed of remarkable ideas and extraor- genius, huddled together, acting under the di- rections of George Wilkes, who, it see: e contrary, Mr. Nones i, the passport betore a justice ject, that the said charge was untrue—that Mr. Nones nev. te, or otherwise make to said Ki that the proceedi cf the Secretary of State of the United States, without any interference of Mr Nonea with the State magistrate immediately dismissed called One-Kyed oath of Mr. Wm © McFarlin, went im- mh have Manus, be- Post eT joner of o.. Exc Gazette, deviaed & Taylor, President of the United States, bel The Inte Oe bes romero sty ont roe . the complaint inst Mr. Nones, in couseq: J ox rove the truth of the accuse her directed. that the bail of y further Liability. Nir. Burney by Mtr, Nones, or damages, es inet Mr. Barne: ir. Nones, ra 5 a 7 Shot —A man. called Thomas Quiet, ‘© New Haven until Thursday, August 1, Capt, Beebe, of the steamer North America, having most generously changed the day for Mr. Noves be discharged from . We understand Carrying a Slung Shot was arrested yosterd: In this instance imscif from his legitimate business of bank rob- ,and other high crimes, to act the fond hope, from 1n- cements held out to him by Wilkes. of ultimately obtaining the liberation of his mistress, Margaret In this astounding, mysterious jeorge Wilkes, of the Police Gaz ting Darlington, an the bearer y No. 22, to | siens. instant, in con- before Justice Osborn, w! Pr of Murder—The man Andrew F. was stabbed on Saturda: flicted two wounds in the abdom & knife, died on Monday morni irom the effects of the injury. t Bold Robbers. —Some daring burglars forced an_en- the dwelling house oc: by boring holes through the basement window shut- ters, After obtaining admittance, the robbers he! themselves to enting and di ' carried, ‘0 silver table apoons, three table cloths, wight out tomblers. and teu table knives, valued in tabout $20. They aleo took away all the keys belonging to the basement doors, Tur Onn Feetows ayo tur Late Paesipent.—The ‘erguson, who by John Tiger, who in- cit he it LA wen called lutions to participate in the solemnisation of the funeral of t ita Proedent, om the 33d lan, Te will | Bron @ plan o cee, shame, wong Gail after the lapse of a few to wine to Sreance Case or Setéine.— William Raut of 106 KI- dridge street, committed suicide at 6 o'clock y; morning by’eutting his throat with a fore medical aid could reach him. Roverny —At 8 o'clock on Setordsy morning, the house of Rey. Mr Britt on 60th street and Sth avenue, was burglariously entered by some person ot persons, | who bored holes through the basement window, The thieves. after refreshing themselves with some good things they found in the pantry, carried off » quantity of his counsel came es’ wishes. In brief, Mar- wife or mistress of Bristol Bill. was counterfeit mony, there Grier convietion for passing Wiikes showed Bill and bis counsel, that if she could be instrumental in convicting the villain who farnish- ed her with the notes, the authorities would, d went to work called In the at- Lavine tHe Coanen Broxe.—The corner stone for nd tied ont him of id mansion of Mr. James Connor, in Went- chester County. was duly and most a 6 town of ‘Theatrical and Mastecal, Trattan Orewa at Cantie Ganven night, was so severe, and threatened to continue to oe late an hour, that it was deemed advisable by the man- agement to portpene the representation of “ Ernani’® ull this evening. Accordingly, the entertainment will be given this evening, with all possible brillisney ct, Bt fanoni, Bellini, Vietti, Marini, Badiall, in the vocal and orchestral depart ments, making «grand and powerful combination og alent, to effectively render a very grand and intricate opers. If the weather should be rea will be thronged on this oceasio ®.—The entertainments, at this olf ), *tyled the “Crock #f Gold.” ropriately cele- ‘estchoster, and ‘The storm, last Tal as the legal representative of the case. He saw Governor, and explained the who! reason foe desiring the substitution of General; that the secrets of the County District Attorney's office were often acoeasible to that ice which had failed in devel: ness. Wilkes hada fear, the that envy might frustrate him. xnd his secret fal edge of the wealth; bis views, ‘and mado ceremonies were not only interest. pes bn lh ond the auxiliarie: within the knowl vernor acceded to the enemy. The Go- the substitution time, Thompson returned from Boston also exhibiting some and showed himself to Drury medallions, (torrowed from K Co.) as the work of s new man were the Walon Wart Conpes and after a and the large audience whom he beld enchained for long time, and closed amid the cheers of the crowd, delighted with bis address, after which the whele company sat do chowder repast. ‘incetow! be 's observation, W: unity fer the ‘ense. Thomp- Common Council. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Present, the President introduction of Bristol Bill 4 Unis piece should draw so weil y adapted to the stage, in dramatic lance, it certainly posseses « great hat its powerful efficacy fi fearful and ruinous consequences of PETITIONS. Petition of Hose Company No. 45 for « new Hose eferred. pew.—This beautiful theatre, which le Cadwell vente m; and on the same evening the Morning Star, about the comfortable as very rpacious, npartment, offers a ve torteinment this evening The “Island of Jewels,” om extraveganra, which. tor beauty of scenery, \d decorations cannot bo ra wilh gut, wie performances. It is received, every wi with the most marked demonstrations of pleasure. The be the “White Horse of the ‘a Common Cow for the obsequics ‘nited States, sent » card in- viting this board to co-operate with them. lie amusement, be! Te REROLU TIONS. Resolution that a scow be provided ceive cffal, instend of having it throw ted. | Sdopted tothe effect | atspoaition et the ld Arseval Grounds 15 | T row! Ly * Boyes, and Alvord wore | apateees, committee, ¥ esolution ,-~) Pitt strest, from Grand to Houston, | i PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF A\ That 234 from Load street, 10th avenue, | © forthwith. Concurred in. Resolved, That 12th street be renumbered. Con- eurred in. A communication fromT. R. Beck, Secret: State Library at Albany, asking fors ceedings of the Common Council of clerk of the Comaron Council, on motion, was to furnish the snme ae asked for. This board concurred en. Craasous, were d' at their feet could Orena Hoven —The burlesque [tallam Mechanios’ Hall, over, attraction. So een tome jow Jerse: To Captain Woolsey, offers to convey the | York firemen, with their apparatus, to Philadel- | to sharpen coon s the recent confiagration in George, Shoppard and Peele, call Ovrere.— Pierce, the great Pompey of negro ming= , together with White and the ovher me Py, Will display their respective yooss ities this evening. Moerum —Theatte: tablichment is deservedly large, 0 comedians who at Mies Alexina Firher is 0 Wilkes’ and Smith Heed of thore organs | Between it vad Is o'clock of that uy the . | Between i} o .) were favor of ro. | Menecaied tt the eloeet, the bed allotted ve Brlstal Dil | wae turabled, bis boots sprinkled with dust, aud the port tion. Here Bristol bint ee om Streets | ‘Commissioner, of regulating the curves on t ‘em Raijroad im this ety, Coneurred in. Keport of Committee on Fire Department, in favor of iporeasing the company of Engine Co. 6 from 30 to ed in. ! ‘thorising the siosing of the public 'y set apart for the funeral oeremonio# honor of the memory of General Taylor, late Presi- ive the a ance fas seated byt 1y, im bie #birt sleeves, emoking & ot teady to sppear writh 1 lay already commenced before b pgs were in this cond tion Thompson met Drary on Brooklyn beight« to g6 to Bristol do The conversation f is bighly eulogized. Rooms. The beautifol panorama of the i's room. Thie F y oO ‘rustes of © when Darlington LB Ring | tors egatost Warne 4 be placed in Madison | bibi treet, Concarred in. the Croton water from the fire hey think it i* wanted to clean the | rea ‘Thempaon, and Samael rete the ackowiedge: edgemente mid to have been made by Drury on fon, have bern published heretatore, and are ot heeersnry for wa to go tuto at presest. Shortly after this the party rose and adjourned, after s i i the ¢floars were tet hing MFOMRS tov ad We peter pevtendted to tee for wpgoh Laey Wad boon Devoght, sed oom : Teet, between Scoond