The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1850, Page 1

MORE RUMORS ABOLT THE NEW CABINET, ” PELEGRAPUE ¢ INTELLIGENCE, INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, Aspect of the Compromise Bill A TEST V The Petitions of THE TREATY Wit: THE C in the Senate. oT HOLER &e. E TO-DAY. Politien! Meetings Denouneed, Hi PERU, A IN MEXICO, Affatra In Washington--RNumers about the hold on for thirty days. New Oabtnet. OUR SPECIAL TRLEGRAVWIC DESPATCITES. Proeident Wasuinaton, duly 10/1860, lmore has requested the old ¢abinet to They dvoline. The object Ja, 10 secure the votes for the Omailus of certainSena- tors, who are to go into the new cabinet. If they were out now, their votes would be lost. and the bill would be ‘President of the Philadelphia Convention, has been | ent for to help to make up @ cabinet, deteatcd. A pre tempore cabinet is about to bo tried, Mr. Cor- ‘win, of Obio, has been tmyited to go into it, but he re- fuses, either temporarily or permanently. We understand, Gov, Morehead, of North Carolina, pe an extremely dificult business Wasninarton It appears to Tuly 16, 1850, ‘The secret of the late camcue reports has come out in Benator Foote’s smeaiments Br. Male’s motion tov iny the bill on the table to- morrow, croates great ¢xcitoment. doubtful, but it is likely the bill will be saved for fur- ther debate and amen@meat. The difculty of appointing a new cabinct is very great, arising from conilictiag imterests and cliques; but Mr. Fillmore has the advantage of coprulting members of both houses, of which he nyatis himself overy freely. wv avil consent th Swarms of p Mr. Mangum fs now named confid. } poddipn. He lett ia the cars last evening tor the \ ia understood, to mvet and counoil with orth, atler King Messrs. Toombs and company are compassing h ‘vou and earth, to keep King out of the cabinet | t Georeia should baye no one iu, if | The result is oliticians ot all sorts ave in town, Wasnrvoron. Fivg can only be kept out The New York delegation’ in Corigrose are almost tunanimons for King’s appointme he July 16, 1850. ly for a eabices ‘They Seoretary of the ‘Navy; almost all whig Gengressmen are for him, ex- Capt the Georgia delegetion. Sree geod donl talked of im tl - The new cabinet will be named this week. Mr. Beaton’s developements about bribery in Texas, ik city Itissapporsd that ir Rusk will saewer; and # good coal of Laterest is evinced to Know what ho will suy in contradiction to the charges. I would not be earprired if there be av adjournment noon ‘Dbo ravages of the cholera im the West and fiouth-West are making members uuerey ‘The editor of the vilbany Argus, Mr, Creswell, bas arrived im town, The Rev Me. . Gorey end fs Waenivaroy Hy are quite indi«posed, , duly 16, 1860, i { } 4 ‘The Pernvian treaty—che ler: dipioustic business of | bid Zeok —wos under consideration to-day Tt provides {ty chat she might come in asa sinve state. Texas for opening the guanc trade, om liberal principles, to © tbe United States | The North Carolina delegation have recommended governor Graham for a place in the new cabinet, Mr. Clayton will probably consent to stay thirty | Boye in the State Department 1 Nothing ie settled, except thet Danio! Webster will be oretary of Sti | but it {5 believed that Mir Peare: of Maryland, and Mr. Vinton of Ohio, witl go (ato the exbinet. Mr. Corwin bas declined The cabtdet has positively refused to retain office a tnontB longer, ax requested by the President Wisnrs ON. One is not yet formed a Should the Cowpromise bill foil, i Emly 16, 1850, Anew it is aaserted that o President will prerent a new plan of adjustment It is de@nitely settled (hat the following will be the row Cabinet of the President Mr Winthrop. ....... Mr. MoBeriman, .....,. Secretary Mr. T, Watler King, .,.. Beoretary « Mr alr sees -Booretary Me ‘ Mr. Hopkins +. Mttoraey ‘York, without distinction of 4 ageinet the Omaibus Bill, which he read, Bnd moved to have reevived wad laid upon the tabl Bi Pont to him by the office . Secretary of State ot the Treasary of tho Navy. Sooretary of the Inferior, of Wor. Postmaster General Generel TAIRTY-FIRST CONGIESS, FIRST SESSION Sonnte, BY MORSK'S MAGNETIC TRLRORAPH. Mr. Sewano presented the proceedings avery Wiwsetes Saty 16,1850. Mr. Cuar inquired whether the resolutions contain. ed any request for the presentation of tho.proceedings fo the Senate. Mr. Bewann explained, that the proceodings were of the meoting, with o Ppecial request that they be presented to the Senate Mr. Chay said be bad received the proceedings of » mass meeting in favor of the p Rieeting, after adjournment. was ot oh he wast officers of the est e presiding officer ruled io accordaute with Mr. Clay's anggestion © then said. as their prooredings had been ‘ivetion to their being received. He be poimt merely witha view to futureac- im similar cases waow obwrved. that he kuew nothing about ‘the no-party character of this meeting There had ‘been many fush from the time of the Rulfalo in 1848, down to the present day. ail tending to ha coived @ memorial and malignant me obj cet. lie only desired to say, favor of the Co orig rit, and he felt it hic ‘om thirty theusand citizens o! tivg, that he had re daty to do aff de could to get rid of thts tefamows politics! nuisance, Mr Bewano ssid he could not consent to withdraw the Northern boum of Toxes ¥ nat. at senath the title of Taxas to the Mio Greade, aud ‘con ct LT aominittee relative to the boun: tant the committee badecteo te La, ond nor between Texas ee Mr. Clay's tebulte of an yon , oatending that oeved| A Mr. Poors He had presen im under Rr them and it wae for the Senate to dispore of them as might to them ny. in Afar the tenasnatisa of the morning business, the vas agoin taken wp Mr. Reer addressed the Senate in reply to the re- | coerke made by Mr Benton yesterday, relative to th omsimue mree that the hibited yesterday the best evidence ef the gd yhbarnsimae Mr. Onay followed in defence of the action of the . severely. for ani lary of Texas, after ntimation made MORNING _ EDITIO} ---WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1850. | | Mr © Av called Mr Benton to order. for saying that Opening of St. Mary's Colteqe-- Death of an thie erin. of he Dill was that it auetioneered for votes O14 Citizen=¥ire, &e. 0 par 6] ‘ “ ‘The Fresinnrr rated thatthe language was in arier, | mntnseapeas Huby 44 1860, nnlese Jocigned to tmpute improper motives to Sena tors, whieh be understood Mr. Fenton te deny. | Mr. Brwrow observed thnt he certainty ust + right to characterize, as he thought proper, the effect of any | Toessure presented to the Senate no imatter by whom coneeived or supported, Lf it waa not sc, there was fn end at once to all free discussion. After come further eollogny between ars. Benton and Olny. relative to the boundary of New Mexico, and additions! remarks upon the sace sub eo: by Mossrs, Underwdod and Kusk— fe Mr. Have moved to lay the whole subjeat on the able. Mr. Foore appealed to Mr. Hale to withdraw the motion. because he desired to move certain amend- ments to the bill, Mr. Hate assented to this Sppeal, giving notice that he would renew the motion to-morrow. it he could got the fort, sud would not then withdraw it Mr, Wensren rose {to address the Senate, upon the noral merits of the bill, but yielded to a motion to istpone the further consideration of the subject until -o-morrow, which was agreed to, Mr. Wenster gave notice of » bill for the erection ef ® monument to Zachary Taylor, in the Congressionsl ‘buria) ground. The Senate then, after execative session, adjourned House of Representatives, ‘BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasuincton, July 16, 1850. THE DELEGATE FROM NEW MEXICO. Mr. Strona, (dem.) of Pennsylvania. offered a reso- lution that debate on the report of the Committee on Elactions (adverse to the admission of Hugh N Smith to seat in the House as @ territorial delegate from | New Mcxieo,) shall cease to-day in two hours after the Heuse rbail have gone into Committee of the Whole on the subject. Mr. Baty, (Com,) of Virginia, said the almission of ‘@ delegate from New Mexico involved one of the most importemt questions of the seasior gentlemen desired to be heard in reference to it, he moved to amend the resolution of Mr. Strong, by sub- stibuting three o'clock P. M.. instead of the two hours: ‘The Honse disagreed to the proposed amendment by a vote of 77 to 51. Mr, Berr, (dem) of South Carolina, moved to post- pone tho further consideration of the subject until Monday. ‘The House refused to postpone, by a vote of 114 to60_ Mr. Jonnsow, of Arkansas, who had proposed to ter- minale Loe debate on Thursday, withdrew his raotion. Mr Srmone amended his resolution, by substituting to. morrow instead of to-day, Mr. Kuosey. (whig) of New York, moved to amend by restoring the original terms of the resolution —* to- day. hee hears after going into committee,” &e. ‘Tbie motion was pegutived, and Mr Sreoxo's resolution, as modified by himself—to close the debate to-merrow- was adopted, THE PROCERDINGS ON THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT TAYLOR PRINTING. ‘Mr. MeWu-tie, (dom) of Micsissippi, feom the Com- mittee On Vrinting. proposed that thicty thousand copies of the proceedings relating to the of the late Prosidemt Taylor be printed for the use of the Houre, Mr. Jovesson, of Arkansas, inquired what would be the expense. said the expense would be three Mr. McWini thousand dollars, A dobste arose as to the manner of public printing, involving the contract apatem. diseussed, when bod resolu- _A point of order was tion was adopted, with anamendment ~ That ing of tho pamphlets shall be executed in with the existing law aod contract.’” ‘The Mouse then went into Committee of the Whole on reports The C mmittee of Electi had sad against ad- wien of the pothole rhe ‘exico toa pt gerd Louse. Mr Aswe, (dem) of N.C, the admission of My Smith. because le would affect the ignite of Tense to the territory oNew Mexico: besides, he is sent here os delegate Of a convention which now bas no exist- ence. fe dows nos Papremet the , because they have not sent Mim, He denied that admission of a delegate from Minnesota was a precedent, bat more an exception to the general rule A State goveroment had recently been formed there, There was bat ground on which thie could be accounted for, and it would reset the wresting from her the sol which she claim Mr Kacrrman, (dem, of Texas, to show ‘the plan of the Texas boundary Mr Smith sbouid | be admitted it would be in effect the establishment of | Mexico 4 territorial government by one House of Congress the daunage thus done to Texas woald be productive of an Sees in that State which true wou! ee ref The Sra kien arses and the House adjourned. Very few taembers were in their seats, Later from Mexico. vit MEXICAN CONGRESS—THR ELECTIONS—TuR CHOLERA—KC. Bavristone, July 16, 1850. The brig Water Witch, at Néw Orleans, left Vera Cruz on jatdaly. ‘The Mexican Congress was unable to organize, for want ofa quorum The Pope's returm to Rome was celebrated in grand style in the city of Mexico. Tho opproaching olection of President is oxciting some Interest, One paper proposes Santa Anna, who Jo ineligible, mot being a resident From i7th May, to 16th June, there have been 1,846 caser and 2. deaths from cholera, in the eity of Mexico. Later y 1,000 persons die daily In San Lovie Potosi there bave been 900 cholera deaths. In Zacateons, the cholera le declining The Now Orleans Picqyune learns privately that the ebolera is raging in Vera Crus. The Cholera in the West and South. AT CINCINNATT Cincrenary, July 16, 1850, The Reard of Mealth reports 148 deaths during the pest 24 hours, 17 of which were from cholera AT NASHVILiR. Nasnvnee, July 16, 1860, On the ®th, there were 20 deaths from cholera, and on the Mh, 14 ® AT ST. Lours. Sr, Lows, July 16 1850. The city regitter reporte 212 deaths during the past wook, of which 17 are reported to have occurred from cholera, Of tho whol ber 112 were childrea under SB years ofage. This rtatemont showe « marked de- Pease of mortality from the previous week, Important from TexasPreparetions for Me Contest with New Mexteo, de. New Ontwans, July 16, 1860. Galveston papers of the 10th inst say thats large meeting hey been beld on tho battle groand of Sam Jocinto, im reference to the diMeulties with New Tom. Achbel Smith presided Resolutions ‘Were pasted to support the Govergor and enforce juria- The Commencement of St. Mary's College, bedey, | was brilliantly attended. There wore s great wany | rraduates. John Kurtz, President of the Farmers’ aud chanies’ Bank at Georgetown, died of disoase o heart, on Monday. A fire broke out (his morning, at a: street, which was consumed It is supposed to be the | work of am incendiary, | The weather here is very hot—and our market iy | unchanged, The Steamer Viceroy Abandoned. Hauirax, July 16, 1360. ‘The Steamship Viceroy has been foally abandoned The bull will be sold on the 25th. at Yarmouth ‘The Steamships Alubama and Ohio, | Now Onceans, duly 15, 1860, | The steamship Alabama suited to-day, with 60 pas- sengers, and the steamship Ohio, with 150, both for | New York, ! Me- able in Grand State of the Crops. Truaca, July 10, 1560. ‘The wheat harvest has been commenced in Tompkins county, with fair prospects of agood crop. The wovyil | has injured some fields; but 1 am led, by injuliion among farmers, to believe the injury is less than |) was last year from that cause. The weather of the lest aud the present mosth has been favorabie for suumme crops, and they look we:l. The Watering Piuces, OUR FASHIONABLE ©.) E8?ONDENCK. Saxaroga, July 14, 1850. Peculiar Characteristics of Saratoga Antiquity of tts Celebrity— Historical Reminiscences. In the leafy months, the seasoa of birds, and flowers and music, Saratoga, of all the numerous watering places in owr couatry, is the most charm- ing. Itis not indebted for its fame to its one, or even its dozen sparkling spriags—it is Heerally the valley of springs, extending ajong a lap of green hills for seventeen miles, eleetrizing the atmosphere with their healih-giving and lile-preserving pro- perties—recognizabie as well by bird and flower, and the wild deer bounding along the green forest slopes, as by the jaded metropolitan belle, recover- ing, under its balmy and invijorauag influence, the roses dropped from her cheek, and the elasticity faded from her limbs, by the excitements and fa- tigues of the winici's campaiga. For twe bundred and forty years, according to Written history—and legend goes still further back | —Saratdya has been the great place of resort in the warm seuson. ‘Lhe copper colored foresters of various tibes who onginally peopled this continent, annually gathered around these springs in the sum- mer, with as much regularity as (he butialoes viet in oops the sali licks of the prairie. * uaa mer sup,” said the jigurative and peetical red man, “ mekes ue thiret for the white spirit waters.” Aud a kind of rude religion, with its sacrament of pore | and sparkling water, freshly drawn from whatis now known as Congress S)ring, was feuifally ob- served by these superstitions and child-like people. Toften amuse myself, as | lie watching the sunset clouds hovering like vast flocks of birds over the distant mountains, by draWiog comparisons in my imagination between the scenes of three ceutanes age, enacted around these forest guarded springy aud those which at (lus very hour pass before an around me. The belles of those times, as they siuntered about with their pretty legs encased in buckskin leggiwes, terminated by neat wompamed mocassins, and their swarthy shoulders and bosoms exposed almost es low as the whiter wad thinner ones of their Anglo Saxon succesmors; oF squatted on the green award, with their braway lovers be fide the Pavilion Fountain, cut rather « different igure from the farend dashing dwughters of our ‘ew York aristocracy, Who promenade the broad vorticoes of the United States, and Congress and nion Halls, swathed in clouds of diaphonous mus lins, their pale cheeks glowing with au efllulgence, and their mincing feet encased in te duinhest ol kidtlippers. And the beaux! Ye fos, what a contrast! Figure wo yourself a herealean Mohawk warnor, his mmense shoulders and muscular legs bare, his face and breast beautifully tattooed in red ochre and blue paint, and his heed surmounted by a eresvent of bright colored fea- thers—his blanket carelessly thrown around his Joins, and a tomahawk and ite twin scalping knife ostentatiously displayed in his wampum belt—strut- ting about with the air of a turkey cock; and thea compare him with the lanky and attenuated split parenips in jockey joseys and checkered trowsers, who have usarped the favorite walks of the mon, and dawadle around his most red haunts. Could the spirits of Uncas and Chingwegook, and Magua and Hawkeye, return fo thet spot, aa i now appears, wouldn't the Aera/d be giad to print their “first impressions” of all they would see and ner ' Would they prefer the Congress water to th wh Rock? ‘ould they take a ride upon (he - lar railway,” only a shilling for four tines round ' Would they subscribe to the hop at Congress Hail, or stroll arm in arm through the beauttel grounds at the Union, orsette their old differences and drink each other's health in a bottle of sparkliag chompagne—the genuine fire water—with Marvin of the States tT The romantic Frenchman, who left his name Algonquins that « lithe further on—about twea'y leaguce—at the valiey of the “ spirit waters,” great numbers of the Herequois eaemy might be fouod, as they came there to refresh themselves with the Waters when the sun was that ell along the gieat extent of the valley the pines snd oaks grew tall enough to whade all the Herequois (since spelled Iroquots) nations; and that the warriors who had always resorted there, were strong aed powerful by feason of these Waters, and the great pine forest and the pure airand sirengthemny 4 and g But Champlain was satistied with the deeds he he already achieved in the memorable battle near conderogs (July, 1609), and came no further. This | bettle, by the by, was the first occasion ia which | gunpowder had been use in this countty—whieh, | being the case, I shall beg your permissien to go to dinner AMATEUR. Court of General Sessions. Refore the Recorder and Aldermen Morgans ith, Jour 16.—Sentence of Alfred Kershaw — This tndivt dual who was convicted ou Monday of obtaining money dy tnise pretences, by means of a sham inearance oon- cern called up for sentence. He said he wae de- tirous of writing to bir agente in different parte of t country. directing them not to receive any more busi- ness for the inatitution. Ifthe court would suspend | sentence. he wonld, be said, ry | Dusiness, but If the court frit constrained to imprt | Bim, he begged, for (he anke of his wife aod tw® cbil | dren, thet his term of imprisonment might be « short Giction over the territory claimed by Texas | one. The court sentenced lim to the State Prison for A letter from Austin etates that the Legisiatare is | to yew an Danae! Nugent for Manvlaughier. —Daniot convened for Avgust—thus carty, te give the troops | perme, ¥ Dement tise Weeh Of tnanplaneneer which ate to be thus rnised the advantage of the sum | in the fourth im stabbing Benjamin Morton, Mer months for marching therrby causing his death, was sent: Peal. Steps ere being taken at Gaivesten to organize « company of volunteers for Sante Death of Lieut. J. Griffin by Drowning. Acmawy, Joly 16, 1860. tJ. Grifin was this afternoon upset in « esi ing boat, opposite this city, and drowned. Lieut. 6 | Rerved under Captain Ven Olinda in the Mexican , that thi to ' bee eeom be paid to Toras the jusation of the roceeded in iver and thence to Tt was opon this eonviction od evitence of the j and among other docam whe A copy of « dares of the Maxie Me r that Mr. stata oe ee ‘rated ean | | campaign saesesenndhdicaaieadiee acai ‘The Indians on the Rio Grande, New Onceane, Jaly, 16, 1850. Prom Texas papers we learo thet the alarm com. corning the Indians nt Browneville, onthe Rio Grande, Ja wubsiding. The Brownsville papers aay thet “Tae diene adound, in large numbers, on both sides of the river. but, ae yet, fow outrages hare beon board of, New Methodint Episcopal Charel. Bacronone, July 16, 1860 ‘The corner stone of a new Methodist Episcopal | loose girl. tioneering for votes for the neg for voter for the roat of | Church was Inid this afternoon, in Rxoter street, none ine at El Passo, ran- Gay Addresses were delivered by Rev. Mosers Slicet and Martin. A fite ceourted here this day, consuming Mr. Fran- Oin'# onrpenter shop, the lecture room of Methodist Church, end the Female Seminary. Firein Baltimore. ’ Bactimone, July 16, 1860 __D, Root & Son's stove fomndry, om Pearl erect, was destroyed by dre lsat night. The loss is estimated at $20,000, o@ which thers is an inruranos of $17,000, on one of the jected an entrance ping, and took the watch, which the prisoner fold for $2), retaining $10 himureif. a1 nd giving $10 to his companion The neoused contend it part he bad taken fm the transaction; there was thereforemo doubt of my geil ; but me it was wae worth over pet y proven that the wate: guilty of petit lar: powitivel: $25. the jury retureed » verdict of ceny only. The court sentenced prisoner to the Peulis for six months. Triat an sitiempi to Vvwlate the Person Henry * ao be ey ql ing to ricinte t) German or yout ‘fa named Mary Steere. oom lived at 142 Lewis street. and the accun- ed at peed my ag ppd fu the fa- mily The girl told to the court and jury. Tithout the alightert es! |. butas a number of eee to to the fact that she wase of Emb: Bruno Myndbart, late boot amd shoe dealer, by Mr Wi left Lokam Sanat a were dispored wt pL te tonsned The jury were, th discharged with . A * thanks of te oun, d the court adjourned for Po oY. tment sa gERO NN eter Mengeain oererant on te 7 | | 1 ie | the with the lake a little to the north, was told by the | the imsuracce | | “STATEMENT on Plont. } | 2mm Pleas. | ; ecame on by . e re ie Ju oodtrul interview with th nal Ineo, ABOUT THE RESGNATION OF DOCT, MOTE, | now Case, —Leddy §Sheris | yed-qutiveaiivase bn the cokjuc acid re Insurance Company.—This case | may have been diriogenuous, but not x Dr. Mott's letter of resignation of kis chair, which | en he dd inet, It was a amit ¢; it nay have been ditWonest. und. if ne&piained brought t 4 insurance made by the defend hon. and assigned by him fort tors, and subsequently sold to t | In: weaned im various offices are involved im the present issue Mr FB Cutting addressed the jury on the part of the defendants, and Mr. C. ©'Conor summed up tor the | jaintitls The Judge as runt of n policy of edward MeMa- it of his oredi- sent platutitis — the amount of $25 000 wontd eertainty give ris we published last Saturduy, is realiy s very remarka- bie production, Having paid himself—we think, » the very bert turte—aBigh complinzent. ss the mediesl faculty, he eays nection with it, (the Universit ful, but. as & professor, Tam reconelled to of the duly which Lowe to my friends and myselt ja sentence ix so mysterious, that we have. taken some pains to inform ourrelves of the cause of his ro- signation, and we have recetved, from un sourey to be depended on, the following information On the retirement of Proteesor Dickson from the | Chale of the Institates and Practice of Medicine Ixss spring, the duty devolved on {ve Haculty to snecossor for him. Before Professor Mott anile Europe, which took pl ery short time b lay fixed forthe nomination of a professo Vrotessor Divkson's place, al meoting Faculty were held at all of which Dr. Mott was the claims of the different candidates wu vasaed. and it was unanimously decided that some other one shonid appear, with sup Dr. Detmold way the most available candida the one who 0 to reowive the noui only s0, Dz, Detmold called on Dr. Mott « te fore he suiled, and told bim that if he but av tion to bis entering the Faculty, aod. bi collengue, be would immediately withdraw bh cation. Dr, Mott, taking him warmly. and appateo with the kindest feelings. by the hand, assured bh. had not the slightest objection to his ele suspicion; but you wilt es how far it affects him in this case with the prose %t ae fendents, There re upon® which fraud imputed to Me Viator But although it the clork who ma ©4 Up the statement did it houestly, yet if Mr. M. when ho swore to it, knew it was incorrect, his ld exclude the plaintif id he Know that the 0, ¢ were not in the store, and. were clainy’? Tf he acted innocently iv the errors wh have been specifies ly pointed out, aud you believe tar proots were eorreet in other reepecta—this ground @ te cod the plaiatifts are entitied to reeoynr” legation of fraud iam question, [t, up views ‘the viaintift ate ebtitied to recover, 3 a Lerest after sixty Gnys from the Ome 4 Fiver JnAge Woodruif commen by eaying, that after | furuisbed. If the aumonat of eet aig By | the divposition he had made of varions points of law, | the sum of 91 durt he progress of the trial, is comes now to pre: | tion, and the redu ent eotely the question of fact o thoroughly had it | Gays from the proot of los been summed up by the counselon beth sides. that | plaintiffs arc fled, But itth what the Court baa to say would be to commend the | titled to rece pon the views I ste | ease to the consideration of the jary, to tbe end that | the faots as you find them, you will cive y ur 7 they might have a verdict ; and Uf Be (the judge) had | for the detendents | not committed any error, that it might be conclusive | JuLr 16.—Verdiet for the plaintif $853 73 | between the parties. ‘The | in which the public at large hav Asthe common burthens of the | perlioned emong members at lar ains nothing on the assign, BEDt b et included i. ed the jury If it was their wish to have J to them. it being 4 o'clock ase; but M t, that owing t Was im poss 10 the Cour Lio matters, it any further consideration, & to withdraw snd it by consent was submitted tothe | th anstety of mind on domes for him to give the case at gentleman was allowed | the reas ining eleven jurors, THE sy DOR ie 4 poccliar interest miniity “re ap Police Intelligence, Arvest of a Steumboct Robber About daylight yostar- day morping, »s the steamboas Columbia wax on jot tly begged him not to think of withdrawing, Whon the | Mmeurunce tends, ix paseage to thir olty, trom Mud: man calling time arrived, Dr, Detmold was. duly nominated aud | loses witich cocur by self Jemes Mill fas § tected nnd a2 elected to the Ohair of the "heory and Fractico oi | 602% Who voluntaril rested onthe be nf stealing trom roe Medicine. { fottines. which we ndividasls, by | pantaloons pocket of Mr, Jamve Trego, ab the Te iseasy toimagive, after, all this hed. occurred, | subdivirion amon y fall light!y dpon the whole, | corner of Vesey and Greenwioh strevts. a pocket book utract of Assurance iv, thegetore, to be regarded cial favor A contract eminently aseful, sa y individuals who a containing about $100 in money, and aleow gold waccls worth $75. It appears that Mr Trego, cn wakiog up, observed that hie clothing had heen disturbed from the position ia whielt he had placed them before retiring to resi, aud. fearing that his mocey had been stolen, the aimavewent of the Faculty on being ia Dr. Mott's friends that De. Dotmold’s election ceedingly distasteful to him, nor could they. betitve will the public, b# abie to sea how t of a highly respectable gentleman, ono who he h wed by ere.mboureable, by snaati had assured he had mo objection to receive ase col- eted frow riaay, to ma owees aun | sprang out cf bed, and who should Ne see, directly op- league, could impose on him the i painful | tained by afew. Regarding the contrast of inmurance | posite, but the prisoner, TRe prisoner, fearir® necessity to resign his pr 7m ity to | with faver, the legal prinnipl able toitarmsnch | he was ruspected, immediately left tho cabin , which by Js only reconelled by "the duty" he owes to ¥ ai | and went on ¢ On his going on dock, Mr, King ke | captain of the dont, and constable Hubperd, of Hut sin | som, who had been watebing his movements during ight. seized bim by thearm, and wnsin the set ¢ ging bim back to the cebim. when Miller rugl: rds the cide of the boat, and before he could Dis triends and himself, This is mere twaguic seeret. but (rue cause of Dr. Mott's resignation. top fessional jealous: #0. and we ure still more sorry. if De MW weakness to feels sentiment so uowor eindat moncee an is sinatins in pied. map rest it mis vented, threw 2 parcel overboard, This pareul re- have teld his poh er and De Detmold binceett, | fortune shail vivit ther. they sSiuit aoe be fotted oF do |, peravle®, ab ead: Celene oe ee Veton Sun soem that he War oppoced fo bie election, Ur Detmatd we | feated hy any mere evneion, orteivk, or Baraivndea in a | book, By this time Mr. Trego had discovered his loam, are teldy on learning the cavre of Dr. Mott's resi. | Meritorious claim for indemnity ; and in suck manngr | ond directly accused Miller bob wht ype tion, cent in his resignation, allowing the Wnoulcy, | ON tLe otherhand, that those who. in falrooss and fair | pérty. Om searching the petson of the secured. $i by tbe removal of the ground | dealing, have undestaken to indemutfy agatast misfor- | was nh was a $20 cold piece, and » nl ted a serene rego sets for iy im his effida nk . believer te be @ portion of his money. About a weet tain him tunes. may have the like sgeurance that thoy sball not | be peewitied t 1 the eobook dive walsrepe outa orable man would er by avy pred on, 0 . yr inst ‘ his same man went upon the boat, and durive on them with scorn and contempt. Snob, ino tion, or vaniair dusting By those Whow (hey insure and | aot ‘ : ; DOL the fuct, having received Dr. pe kmcdy however. ig | scpecially that they shall be- protected agaiast any | the passage 9 Mr Brombush was robbed of $27, and reviguation and accepted it, they forthwith unani. | feud, or attempt to defrand tb rest, and another paatenger was robbed of $9. This created suspicion, and this fact, as well as the ane picious manner of Miller, caused the esptain of the | Loat te watch hin when he came on board agaia, whic! ultiz d rest. The nesused. Crore ris netious Setorg the court, is evidently an ai hand at the business. On his exmeatnation, he at | that he was forty-five yer » and @ psiate: to which they ave not property ! fects of the business of inauranes dep in an eminent degree upon recipre is rests in the like maoner up faith, theretore, becomes ossential tothe sabsisience of | the contract of ineurance, and he who seeks a recey ery in hownd to honesty am fair dailing in his int mourly accepted the #ignation of Dr, Mott By reference to our advertising columus, it will be seen that the Chairs of Surgery aud the fheery and | Practice of Physic are now vacent, and candidates are celied on to make application That their nomber will be legion, we have no doubt. accomplished surgeon, of protessional ambition, there is nowhere so | in by ak bo ) baa effected | trade. Justice Osborne committed hica to prison far Geisha chacketnsek ta to inoed of Pro. | Searee with the company with whom he bas effected | trade. ) » femor Of Surccry in the University of the City of New | Rik insuranes. And. gentlemen. you will bear iu-niud | tual, to default of $1000 bail York. It clevates him at once to the highest pinnacle | that in seme rerprcte the party insured holds the io vhrest af & Keeper of a Disorderly House. —OMorze jug, nnd King arrested, yoaurday, Jane of his profession plages bim in & situation to | @Urance company tat » disadvantage—he bas the in- | Torbush. Croi — satgomery, alive Bushnell m keapi Gomaabnn practise ee seetreatio inte | sured property in bis own bands Im regard to its de- | Monts sling Bushnell, on a charge of Keeping the atutingeiched pliysicien aie hi te eaneee te to | Geils; and ite anogentect, and disposition, he has the | disorderly house of prostitution situated at No fe Chair of Practice. As the high inducements offered | 2ontrol idlog (othe Usdal course of viel. |’ Chareh sane. .8ike ane, beld te Badl bn: Shiby to enemas ttle on the subjent, ) the charge. Four of tre girls. inmates of the premises, | wore also hefil to bail for their future good ¢ will comma) ny ohm kmow vi y cept what they leara from the the services of the first men io the esuntry. snd awociated, as they will be, with the dis. ' Nr dime the Bred. Cole Rew ik ¢ Garuisbad pooteaners Ya. | 2gents, He bas also, iu yeneral all the books. ae ae pre Mo Hh thes tulky, we lve ho doubts bet ther the preapenty at | 8d vouchers tp his posseation and under iis . | Kelly, four of 1 shadows,” while om thetr two old rogues on board end not nee id pi, but nd wi the possersion and contro hor nomek *wuasoveeon aro kept and made up ander hie direction —« the menos of detecting even frauds, are very im. the Medical Department of the Ustversity will be un- interrupted ment of © Hrnani” tillinst aight. This opera has been | very effectively produced, both with Steffsaoni and Tederco in the principal female characters Marini, Badiati, Vieiti haye added to their, fame iu is, in their several vdies, It will be laid amde now, for other popular ausic 1 to be presented, To might the | serial to the onse under eomsideration. the Promenady concert will be very brilliant, and Botes: | tionwroquire that the representations maa: ini ad Ardite, with other acknowleayed talent, will | jog the Insurance should be true: that when a Loes je & cher t ent ' A full hous occurs, (he assured party shall forthwith give to the why m to the entertainmen ut Sa | eomeed aatios WF the loon. to the ond that they may street Savings’ Bank book. exhibiting to bis ermait $056 47. ‘This money ts believed to be thy proceeds of the variouy robberies committed by hic during thw inet few months. The two re fore the Chief of Polies, who ther hearing Baraey vs, Noes. La day's Mevald, the libel ted, ant me d faith in Lavin dealings hae led to the in- icy itaelt. of those condi «atoll aod trank dlaelo- of everything which {t « company to know and exper pecially to prevent the practice of any fraud or impo Fitton to wecomplish am unjuat r quiring eorpore i} | perfectly at the command of the gempany. Te- | had ju shemeciice he aneeae wap ‘Theatrical und Musical. | Miles this, the representations of the fnauted aro | beard that boat, Many of uke passengers would Travian Ovean a1 Oxssie Ganou.—fne entertain | Jory much relied on, and froma sort of necessity which | doubt, have quffazed considerably, as, om seareby ments have gone on vory btiliinntlyy till Monday | very daMleuit. if not tinpossibie, for an inan- | Cook, 00, We treat tee ae MsIniont by trmnie at night, when the storm interfered to cause a postpono- | rANCe company to protect then tren wiihout Wuek | oor, meme $9 ia cash. together with Chamber | in the ues Werd conveyer bur jotnined them for s tur report of yestor= Nones is orre are therein Vow of truth The Barney ee ot 'y davit before Jostion Osborn may Veautioipaied On Thursday ifght there Will Oe | eee ae ene eee ay taka cach mokeurce | Notary Public, No 08 Broadwe Bu entire operatic porformanco. to invertigate the eaase of fire and the extent of da- gorere he oe ee se waste Spepers, Ol pin tet eas the my de udent. wohl as that they State departm aehington charging eald Dar Bowery Taxaran—Aguin, this evening, will be re | ee ed tm ae wet acty reinaity, | Rey with Issuing forged passports fo. we iat N peated the uly popular drama of The Dramkerd, ‘or the Pelion *® For rome time past. thin moral spectacle has drawn crowded houses, and tho truth fulness of its presentation curries with it a most ex- {| “ wes arrested aud weld to ball, Gn the 6th instant’, « notice, signed J. B Nones. was left at wid Barney's stating that Justice Oshorn would have an sible thereaiter the asaared of loss, with m detailed state. f the torr and damage onder oath as tak SOO Ae furnieh his proo! ation Into this case om the 1th instant, at the celleat effect, tts full of instruction, and none can | Sp {ne nature of the case will admit, with cash value ck YM At the time appoinied, said Warney op fail to witnoss it without the dewpest Interest. Tho | Cooupled, and how the fire originated; and if the as. | peared and also Nones with his oo nmi. JS astle “Crock uf Gold” will precede the other drama: The | coved shail be qullty of any frnud of false swearing in | Usbora asked of Garney what evidence be bad ta { successful operation, | regard tothe mattor of proof of loss. his claim te re- ntiate the charge against Nonea? his reply was bo sopatantly produced | gover for the loss, be it more or les, is forfeited, | Own solemn oath The Tusties then demanded the ut ensure for it another triumphant wasn | These conditions—rersonsble and proper coadition production ofthe le! ters of anid Nones, Baruey replied? Bo Se seer eae slog one of | csnnot Prevent a mau whose dealings are fnir. and | that these \vtiors wore at Veshlogsen Lhe posas aor eee pietisus te be teetated “rns Be Of the | whose claims are honestand honestly exhibited. from | Somof WC Redauil, who refused to sive them $0 said, Barory, beeanse Nenes bad marked tl strtetly eon fideotinl The Justice then diemissed the courpiates and ordered the bonds et N 6 to be onnceiled The counsel of Nooew sntd thoy had ® deposition fron Wo-hington, bus refused t offer tin evidence, What od a — contained. or by whom made, was 5% diertoer recovering what is du they ste well adapted to Nino's Ganvey —For the twenty-second time, this |; protect « company against claims that are freudalent- evening Wil! be repented at this delightful pitoe, the | ly or Lone) a up or dishonertly pursued The eek Jeweis Th ia mainly apot the violet “phe ad T understood tho caunsel. 5 any allegation that the fire iteeit was | or that it was directly or Indirectly pro- | oreaused by Mr MeMabon A man canal re i cover for a loss from fire produced from hit own | fraud or collusion; but T do not aoderstand wl, cinim this, or that he has oven attempted to | | The execution of the policy npon which the section brought is admitted, and the fact of the fire doing | | more oF lees damage on the night of the 21th April, | 1845, {4 not disputed. But a question fa, however, | raised, and the court is aeked to charge upon it, and | which is to be disposed of independentiy ot the ques- | toe arising On the abatract merits of the claim, and which, 1 the defendants are correct iatheir vie 7 | | nd the beauty ih whieb the characters are stage procees dor and astenishmen lable farce p tertainm This plare in taferioe to x the country. oecupyiug an eminence, a plo Always playing through the garden and th that in the mort anitry weather nono may fone opprow sion from the heat, Nayiowat Treatan.— Thee favorite theatre, for this evo ing presente s bill ofrare attraction The first uot of the dramus of Robert Macnir principal strength of the company will »p during which ® beautiful dance will be p ‘The ‘aree of “N. and the ber “Open Sevame,’’ will be played. It tv «oft say that the pieces are exselle nt spirit always menitested to ple bourse. The managers spare no p render the National one of the favorite pix fort. and their efforte are fully app crowds which nightly visit them The o this evening, will be well worthy ® visit Avrnican Muerem —This oxtad tiva Nrookiyn Otty Intelligence Jo renoet -Coatinved = a wi, Parker torday afternosa. Th poe tee tothe prisoner that he was at liberty to fufuse apewer.. ing any and all of the questions which he was required. by lew to put to bim. “I am 42 yearn of aga; was bors in Koghind; am a butcher by trade ag Sr sues against me’ riizabeth Parker. wile of doceased, sworn for the hone haddesits n for thy ~" busheed; Mery Rib with ue will cone! +} mn lanovent of Will be played, in which the r, and is conclusive, in the present case, in their favor cleim that Edward MoMahon {ie the real party in interest; and, undoubtedly. if +0, the suit should be brought in his name, A suit must be brought in the name of (he real party in interest, aud no one else can bring und sucerasntully proseoute the action But, geotlemen, there is no proof that MoMahon ts the real pasty in interest, he assieaed the ola to me that there ix nothing in the prives the plaintiffs of the power to prosecute this suit But. on the merits. the defendants object that made upon effecting the Insurance there were two beds in the room, Mary eonked in th: adjoin the clothes were pat upon his fees my own and bushond's portrait were im the room: ai uge; Parker was sever. tomy tecoileotion h m dereribed by the witnoss fur Ube prosee pe rtrait bans rekon dent. befors inet ex tt th should be trae, - oy 4 thet MeMabon. when he inearcd, | eroft t vot through ft; thy oyna. aaa ee did not opiy not dircloce that the building was any | cartied ve . ed ws tone ments or private dwellings, hut that | * bed put up 7 on him at any t im coald not bw ken place without my knowledge, don't recollect Ul Parker wee carried w me last winter when 1 a going and sitting uper the cistern upon such a day. was frequently compel oe to have bim carried up stairs, Mary he did (actorting to the representations embodied in the description of the premises contained in the policy) give the company to understand that the building was occupied by him etctnatvely [The learned jadge here referred to the conditions of the becoming more popular ing During the morwing a performances of anexeeliemt p ire bell-ringers will bo.prese with the thousands of natural and otner cur) ° ndante, raid be, co are worthy to be seen fe fiction culty cle Jefendan( and myself im bed together, D tv's Ovens House —The mivstreiey to be that, ff there wae the garret; rhe coutd not get down st ted performers at this place cont Plaintiffs cannot recover; but. if it was im- | i gone np the hows was secared in anoh & d with crowded houses every night. 1 Idle for MeMahon to make it sooner. it 4 not | Manner, the doors “were looked, ow a are indord exorilent, and worthy ot deprive the piaintiffe of their ciafm We bi 0 to remove #0 liberally bestowed upon them They sufficient proof. oven if counsel had mado the clatw, | Parker: or n Besoroft, Musicians of no oFdinary character and the to justify the belief that Edward McMahon has been | said let the old b " fondont carry him up assisted bint sometion y carving knife several times through my Cross cxamined— Mary Riley hav beeu with mo about ‘ightoen months; the occasion apoken of took plaaa arly im the fall; there was no snow upon the ground requented Mary and defondant tocar:y him up stairs, defendant lof fomediately, they both lett betore | did: Parker wae ro intesicated that he could act yeaquee and song Ovrsrve.—This the direction of P upon public favor, a this evening in thoir best pieses, and will rewarded with @ fil house. Thus far they have beon «vecesnful, with every prospect of iveree popularity Mirrnva are tunsived w perior band ef minstre: per Peres, ‘ oat deservedly ha applanse under guilty of any fraud or collusion in this oatter, or that | the fire was not in every sense accidental, Them. ate | the claim being grossly exaggerated, it ix material for | you, gentiemen, to inquire what wag the actual | mount of loew! If exaggerated, wan the overstate- ment honestly made —were the errors enlatentional or was there intentional misstatement’ What wae | he amount of lone’—for. assowing nbd was fairly | a Roces.—The truthful panorama of the stand, Mr Phillipa hy ‘Rast jand route to California, Is still on exhibition at the ‘ i have’ born Sanmatensd wil Minerts roome, d ta fully worthy of # visit ed iw Myrtle avenue savers portion of the $1780 insured by these det ratio Among the n hich the whole joer beate to the whole People euganed force the company at the Broadway mount of the inentance If thet was any exaggors- 7 house about itera mouths: his family did enn speak pretty conidently ef the tion of over estimate of the amount of loss in the pre- t (her were Sreyeoutty these, however, Mr. Davidee, a son of the well kno litpinary proofe wae it honestly aud uniotentionally ate and slept et my house, he mesie | yg I ey Manager, is to play the © eid mor made or wae it done by design! It ie conceded Tom besides hoard, (he bargain was made Mr Wf, & provincial actor of some talent. bwt that there were errors; but it y duty te tell you, | with me: be weked mo if T could got let bim a room little Known. is to be the fanny man. otherwise the gentirmen of the jury, {Rat more errors, If accident | be ausisted me frequently tm my Wuslsess, he followed low oomedian,” 4. Mr Dil- ally cecurring an honest endevror to «tate the | butchering while he resided there; he slept in a emeé lon will em y, # Fon of t not defeat the pisintiffr’ clainn; if he gave | dark room next to our bedroom; never kuew him te celebrated Ligh? come the mation scrording to the best moans in bie | Cecupy any other room oF any ene to occupy his root ise Richardson, a country actrens, is t ower It dows not defeat the clnim: thie provision of | While he was there; never knew any one, myself is the cratt oall “heavy burise 1 the polley only r to an intentional mye peo cluded, room alone with dete: who is much prottier than her nam tion. If there « intentional jusertion of a cist onsot © walking Ladies for property. whish wae not, in trath, on the premises, Im addition to these, nogetiations aro ponding with much insertion *.° © frand. MeMahon was pleiniy Mrs. Lacy. formerly Mise Cooper. and ® few others of guilty of flee sweartng, and he was entitied to no fa- who may speak hereafver, Neither Cerito nor 8t Leon will come to Amerion next foason, Nor. dove Rachel, although very liberal offers have bron m j nor Mise Tivien Faueitt. nor Mre 8 the two Inet bad really intend Brooke is the ovly “ teally decided to eo Tan, who reappears at Berton. om the ft. James's theatre, in Londo vorsble consideration; and. by the terma of the eon. dition the claim apen the policy was gone, and the piointiffs are wot entitied to recover, (The learned Judge Teferred to the inven’ or thereon mate t Improper intimacy between Rersroft and Parkemhas often cent te defendant's house for hing, ones when he wasin jail, to Become hie bail, Parker beat friend ‘he | bas always gaid “ Herceolt was tl had in the world.” The ease here adjourned until Thuredey morning at nineo’ ik Ore Court wife This wae an it is ptowed by wilnoses Who bad personal knowledge of its correct. m, will bring company out early in the fall, and they will doubtiows | neces Was there apy evidence to show you that it was | by the husband. on ‘The Perform at the Artor Pince theatre on the off nichts, taken upder any serpicious ‘clncumetanoes? Tovolces lea are Germans, mere, Ie the time be Hied at the Broadway ~ stare nod at end books are evidence so fer only ae the transsctions | 183%. Ta 1849 the wife left her hu and fam; idles Raveis, who play there during Septem- | there recorded are by witnesses who had per. | and hareversines contioned from them. bor. aod November ronal knowl: of the transactions themeeiver. and | complaint states that an improper Wn was, dun From these few inklings we may draw the inference — they ate not of themairen ring thet time carried om between and Jobr that the eoming season in ity wilt be one in contain. Yow are competent to judge % mane! Potter The soort granted an order which all the m: wil kop their eyes of the extent of the injury don, the evidence i# some- jerrtage gontraet and ¢iving the amid for suseess ; old fan vid | what conflicting: it ts for me to attempt to teen © custody of the nino The ofle the cies §=You @il) judge of the oirewm- naReTs mum keep pace wi8 stances detalird, and whether the amount of goods wae, fr 12 io. Aas dobn Teborry ove | ‘hnea si for oF wan not there st the tims We have not had the vated acceult pow «small boy, whe wae me § of the property that remained: had it been Tho instrament weed ia the d try to trot with the eS hy the defendants, and contrasted with the Surceadored by — Mend of tanding still as they have done istely while inventory of the goods there Jed, we cold roe if all the rest of the world hae been going mpitiy siead. there were an: jon in the ciaim in Come, ie . Managers, “ Awake, arin, or be forever you will sonrider Pearson, the murderer of hie wife and children, im fener, the manner in whink he hia businexs | All the cotton mille of un Sa Masencbusetts, It ie raid hee contessed that be om- | will frnish you an idee what aS 13th tat In consecuence of pot OE A I) murder them. but did not srrming an cotimate of bis low. Op the bond. it | President. Smee, t