The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GOKVON CHNSRTT, | PROPRIETOR ANB BOITOR OPVICE N. W. CONNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SDB. pail. ¥ His Py 81 per dows. FE Weck La yy Gt Oh evita per y partes te Con= for eubscriptions wonton whi! de « “COKRESPONDENCR, con! nity Grader ter of the rowel oS anes prnaus com Weinie-s ern renewed every morniad YER TISRMENTS AMUSEMENTS TUTS BY OPERA~@ASTILE GAk BOWERY THEAT ave ov rms Term - Frior's Lor . WY TABATRE, Broadway—Semoon ven Soar BIBLO'S GARDEN, Broatvay—Lownow Ase nANem BURTON'S TUBA TAE, CP embers street—Sens0ce Fasrm BATIONAL THEATRE, ¢ me Square Devin tt Paw ee ten foie Faa® t OaicivaL AMERICAN MUSEUM~4 o PuazonMawens Arram~ sven an bv Kou OLY MIC, Droadway~Faisowe New Youx Ernoriaw Ovmas Ts New Ve Monday, August 19, 1850, ae dings of Congress. The week which commences tu-day, will be importuat and eventful one to the republic; f fore its close, in all prob.bility be d whether the vl gitation shall be peaceably end amicel! r whe ther this eoafederacy is to contin a harmonious whole. The 3en will to-day take up the } the bills before them iv connection with that matter, the fugit elave bili; and the House will, we suppose, be engoged with the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, and & wards with the Senate bills. We hope end i that th are patriota enough ia thet body to inenret esoge of those measures. fhe War ht) the Ca stt-The Russian De- Toat. ‘The recent European news announces a disas- teous defeat of the Russian torces by the Circas- sians. The cowparative ignorance of the world With respect to the character of the Circassian peo- ple, wheo awakened to a defence of their territory, and induced by hostile evcroachwents to don the livery of war, shuts out much of the history of their achievments, even from the capacious iatelli- geace oi the public press, the keys tot y of Circassia, though see gezly liberal, ie not very generous in furnishing the world with the records of those events which have meried her progress for several years past, among the enowy regions of the Caucusas. The little ine formation that has been gleaned, however, disposes na te pay & passing tribute of praise to the Circas- siane for the vuler, energy, and perseverance with which they have resisted the encroaching power of the Czar. Till recently, under the comparatively mild, but yet determined sway of Count Woronsoil, the Circassians have been comparatively peacefal, only showing themselves on occasions of danger, | im guerilla bands, iv the mountains, or submitting to the government of the intelligent but yet ‘oppres- sive agent of the Caar, by maintaining themselves as an independent, armed people in their villages and towns. The Kuseian government have feured them, and through their feur have reapected them, Decauce it is well known what even many ia the Roesian army, and large numbers of those engaged im commerce und trade, are ready and willing to re- volt agninet the paternal authority of the Czar. ‘Within a few years past, several extensive and widely spread conspiracies have beea detected in the neighborhood of the Euxine, and in Kertach aad other cities of Usat region, where the Circas- sinn power is still eenribly felt. The closest apy fyvtem, under the able quidunce of Woronsotf, has been insufficient to make the Russian interest secure; and in some ef the troubles which have spruag out Russia, too, who holds | Important IwreLiigence From Brazit—Prona- busty or a Wan wire Great Buiraw —We received some very important intelligence from Brezil, yesterday, whieh renders it likely that @ wor between Brazil apd Greet Britain may take place. Tt appears that a serious collision occurred between the British steemer Cormorant and the commander of a Brazilian fort in the harbor of Parenagua, The Cormorant was in the act of bringing into that port four Brazilien barks, which were captured for being engaued in the slave trade, and the fort fired upon her, killing a British sailor. ‘The fire was returned, and the four vessels were burned by the British steamer. As might be expected, the intelligence created a great sensation at Rio Janeiro, as well as in ot her places, wand no one knew what would be the result. Itis no tritling matter, and beurs a very serious aspect ai present. Noone can tell what the end | will be. It ig very well knowa that Brazil is ex : tentively engeged in the slave trade, and if the were able te, pO} Saate Younes RPPS pene aes Britich Adu ial in those seas has reecived orders Harrison had had a considerable experience | to capiure the vessele of thut nation eagaged in jc aft t 7 ost be | “ ‘ ¢ airs, but he was regurded at best but a3 | such traffic, as it is alleged he has, it is not impro- We are aware that efforts have been made to pro- eure en appropriation for the purpose, but we do not think that the necessity of removing those | rocks wae properly urged, or they would not have remained where they are so long as they have. We believe that a celebrated French engineer has pro osed to remove them for a trifling sum—a few th sand dollars. Tue Wnie Paxty 1x IStl ann In 1850.—A | striking unalogy might be drawn between the state of the whig party at the present t and its posi- tion immediately after the death of neral Harri+ nd the analogy might be followed up ia many Uneuccessful in an attempt to place one © greatest men of the whig party in the Presi- | - the doetrine of availability has been advo- and ¢ two men have been | successfully chosen, both of whom were supposed, at ullevents, to be far inferior to many of their temporaries, ia political experience, but who ted rried out; # mediocre man. He had passed the prime of lifey | hebje that a war between the two couctries will and felt himself really no longer fit to mingle in| prow out of it, At first sight, it might be supposed scenes of ment; but there was the prestige | that hostilities between Englind and Brazil would of military glory out his name; and this in coa- not amount to much ; but it must be borne in miad nection with the deep disgust which was felt by | the American people generally for the trickery and | humbug ef Martin Van Baren’s administration, | made the people anxious for the success of Gen Harrison; and, by @ popalar excitement, he was carried in No President hiving before died, during ial term, the office of Vice President had been considered one of very little | such « purpose. importance, and John Tyler was c post, and he finaliy reached his destination, on the | yesujt- might be. In any event, her commerce same principle that a tim kittle tied to @ dog’s til | would be badly cut up. We ehull look with great ig well put on, is as sure of getiing home as the | interest for further intelligence from that quarter, that the English comm in that part of the world is very extensive, and thet if Brazil should issue letters of marque, it would sufier to a very great degree. England has a powerful navy, by which she could biockace every Brazihaa seaport, but the uspect of affairs in Europe will not justity her in sending te Brazil a foree sutlicient to effeet In such », England would lose oflice dog himself. One month of wastiag care and pa ~ politieal intrigue, killed General Harrison, and Political Intelitgene John Tyler killed the whigs for the time being. | MASSACHUSED£S CONGRESSIONAL E Sick, however, of the military experimeat, in } The three vacancies in the Congressional delega- which they had been eo unlucky, in 1844 the | tion from Mass., are to be filled to-day—if possible. whigs Went back to their old ground, and rallied | 1¢i8, perhaps, a matier of doubt, us there are nine d to fill that | great dee! and gain but little, no matter what the | candidutes in the field. Annexed are the names:— | on Mr. Olw They fuiled; and pereeiving the vast popularity of General Taylor, their choice fell | 7 ~~, one upon him during the last campaign, ae the availa R. Rantoul jr. John Pierpont | | bie candida There cen be very little doubt, we . m biogham. jr J. ¥. Paltrey. suppose, that, in point of capacity, General Taylor h takes a majority to eleet—hence the difficulty. | was regarded ag a man greatly superior to General Eight or nine tnals have already been made in the Fourth district. The election in the Firet and Second districts are to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Winthrop and the death of Mr. King. KENTUCKY ELECTION. | Harricon: and, alihough still more destitute of po- | fitieal experience, it was supposed that he would | eall around him a eabinet of so much ability, that | the aflaireof the nation would be administered by the most enlightened policy. What sort of a cabinet General Taylor has hed, the world found out some | time ago. We think that we can aflord to let these | gentlemea remain in their obscurity. They are no longer worthy of any body’s attention. But a far more auspicious state of things attended the death of General Taylor, than that of General Harrison. Experience hed taught the whigs a lee son they had profitted by, and they, therefore, | choee 2 man who was known to be fully capyble, | from great political experience, of filling the Pre- The St. Louie Repudlicen, of Monday, says : sidency, if the death of the incumbent should take “We publish, this morning, all the information ia place during his term. General Harrison had | our possession in regard to the result of the recent. chosen a good eabinet; and it is curious that two | élections. It is conclusive as to the election of Por- | of the gentlemen who composed it, mow find them- | t¢F, Im the Beoond Congrossionsl District ; al. | selves together, after a separation of nige years, | though the vote will be much closer in the Third, we Mr. Webster was General Harrison's Secretary of ead hi ag bai Ee that Miller ie elected. Ie | State, and he is Mr. Fillmore’s. Mr. Crittenden mee perecived, to gain some two hundred ¥ votes to seoure his «lection. This, we think, he will do. | wae General Harrison’s Attorney General, and he rr the returns before is Mr. Fillmore’s ; and they are two of the greatest a bent A Apert: _o . cede the election of Phelps, (Bentonian demoerat,) in | statesmen in the nation, and they are occupying | the vith district. The majority of the demoorate in two of the most important pests. the district is large—five thousand—and it will be It is seldom that political changes bring about | bard to overcome it. euch curious results; and it is not often that two The Fourth district is not so hopeless, amd we auth such men, efter an interval of mne years, find | elpate the election of Bowman, (whig) themselves again side by side in a cabinet. We | It ie hardly necessary to add. that we look upon doubt if any cabinet has ever been selected in | the election of Mr, Darkey, in this district, ane zed this country, which has given more general > satisfaction than the present. Almost every achiaantratarion mi eo ——s member has been long and favorably Known elected thirty-two mem bers of the Houer, and three in in high stations in the service of the Ameti- | the Senate; and the anti- atonltes dwenty membero can people. Their great experience and public | of the House, and two in the Seuste. fame are a eufficient warrant that nothing feeble, Br. Louis, Acgust 11, 1850. and uncfficisily, of the election of 49 whigs and 36 democrats. (f the 14 to be heard from, the Common- wealth thinks the whigs will elect 5 and the democrats Giving a whig majority la the House of ¥. This Goer pot inelude the vacancy in the delegation Gom Louisville. The returns of Senators elected given by the Commenweaith are not as tull as we have already given. The Senators are elected for one year only. BY TELEGRAPR. THE MISSOURI ELECTION. Civcrewart, August 18, 1859. of Russia's movements, the cost of supporting the government and of protecting it, has been so great, that it has been more than ence seriously proposed to withdraw the Russian forces from the scene of their labors. We are not informed what is the immediate e@ause of the conflict, which has overthrown, by the velour of the Circassian troops, the Russian army, but it is probable that it is only @ concentra- tion of Circaesian feeling directed uguinet the at- tempt of Ruesia to subject that race of aplendid and warlike soldiers who people the Caucasian district. It wae Mithridater, king of Pontus, who tted to this people much of his spirit, whea there, where he perished by his own cet at beholding the ingratitude of his @bildren. Thai vit has animeted the Caucasians, er Circase inns, ever since ; and could the history of their expt be writtea faithfully, the world would heave mueh to admire in tl singular px triotiem, in their padent perseverance, aad in their Tesistanee of a powerfal oppressor. The plea of the conqueror, that he comes to benefit and strengthen their race, has never worned them from the path of their day as lovers of their couoty. It is true that circumetances havo forced miny of them into the ranks ef the Reeslan army, bat itis from theee very mea <hat the Cea: has the most to fear. 1: is with thern<hat many of the revolia aad conspiracies originate, which prove sy troublesome to the powerfal and active ageats of the antocrat. As, however, the Circassians act rether upon the detensive thas the offensive, it a not very probable that the Ruesiens willbe beatea very far back, even should the mecess of the Circes dans inspire them with aderire for exterminating their foes. If, at any time, Ruesia should be forced to retreat from the towns where ehe bas garnesued her mea, uadet various peetexts and pretences, obe will not remsin en het own ground, unless compelled to do #0 by invurtection in het owa ranks, which would | swell the power of the feebler party. Fear, «! of her own men can keep her back; and it io ¢ belief in the existenc | of a very large measure | of thie fear, animates the hepe that | the Circassians tory sustain themoelves aainet | all odde. It is barely possible that Russia, | severely chagrined at the blow recentiy re | evived, may be prudent, and abandon \the long cherished inter of ereeping to the borders | of Turkey—tor asthe qrand cim of beri gions. If a0, be well for her; for the in ! erence of many civilized wations will newer permit | her to carry out upe antineple that peliey which she bes entertained with eo much tex! aad atee much cos of life and treason may be avoided by a timely witl Her defeata army, ond she may be aseured that she cannot ad- Vence even with ber pow erredoubled The eyse she will be safer tn re a than in advancing. Every one ought te | at the overthrew of het troops; aad all rho know enything of her purposes will do wn, sot only for the woke of the brave Circassians, who have been basely treated, but for the security aad peace | of Turkey and southern Corope Tua Arrrorasrios Brst—Tus Oneravctions | at Haz. Gare. — We trust that onr represen iatives | in Congters will aot omit the attention of that body to the necemity of removing the ob sittictions te navigation ia the Maat river at Hell Gate. There ar some rocks at that point which tender the navigation of the Lam aver excesdiagly dangerous, and the removal of Which would con- fer an important benefit on the cummerce of this Meitopolis. it is estimated that on waay of a few thousand dollare would remove all the recks there, open that branch of the sea to enrocesn | aod other large erat, The subjact has | trad 5, and ne doubt exiete ¥ of making navigation of Lang lelund Sound end the East river as bale 0® that of the ocean iteif. It ie a master of wonder | a? ts how the cubiect hao hers arglecied so long. ‘ ‘0 direc ; | adorn a tale, it certaialy points a mors!. | slavery agitation, ead delay ite settlement during dirhonorable or low, will be admitted into their po- The Fourth Congressional District bes sll bece licy ; and thus far, we have every indication that | heard from, excepting six counties, Willard P Hail, could be desired that Mr. Fillmore iatends to o- | (enti-Benton,) has 4,223 votes; J. B. Gardenshire, copy high national grounds, and conduct his ad- Se een een ministration upon those principles of justice and | 47. impartiali'y, and with that firmness withal which | Tere but little dealt of Bowman's <lestion. the crisis calls for. City Intelligence. Benviers on tue Nota Canouna.We were pre- AND THE Dermat ov | Dt, yesterday afternoon, at the religions meeting Tue E.zotion in Missouri, Cor. Benton.—From the returns which we have | od Seniene, ane 8 meee Hal cos boa reecived from Missouri, there is net a shadow of | end tnithful prescher ot the Methodist desomination. doubt that the State has been carried by the whigs, | SDmu't one hupered men. boniies «eee wig wore the lo in copsequence of the division in the democratic Drought w deck. The exercise were 4 ranke, created by Col. Benton, and that the Colo- opened wit me ‘bich most of hogan yet nel himself will be superceded in the Senate of the | short, fervent id ay payed > United States by a whig. tat! ew tr ls This defeat was no more than what might have hymn ane Ser tae van been expected, and we were prepared to hear of it. ith prayer; The course which Col. Beaton thought proper to | Sremeg very “eel Sleonea Am te puree, within the last few years, was any thing een arse ty La ber pledge, but popular, and coald not but have the effect of | poys ou board, nf enh, Oe aan ton ceaerly ety, alienating many of bis supporters. We allude to | snd, we are nasnred offcors, that they have hie action on the slavery question especially. > fag cocasion to punish any of them for some time From the time when he forsook his party, and threw himeelf into the embrace of Martia Van Bu- ren, ond such men, and became the chempion of | free soilism, in the South West es well as ix Wash- | ington, the most inexperienced eye could aot but perceive that his popularity was on the wane, and thet when the election took place | would be forever blighted in Missouri. | out the whole ef the present eeasion of Congress, | he contributed as much as Hale and Se dto | prevent any set@ement of the slavory agitation, by eysieme ly opposing the compromive bill datro- duced by Mr. Cley, and voting with the oppor sents of peace and the restoration of harmony betweea | the North and the South. The fact ia, that fevors Finn —At eleven o'clock, on broke ont im the second floor of Fr 5 was quickly extinguished by the lomates and tho po- Lice. It ts ruppooed to be the work of ao lecendiary, as the boure bat bern painting. and tae room in which the fire cecurted bed bern uted to bold paint pots, sad there wee no fire or light whatever in it. At balf-past five o'clock, same evening, eaotuer fire brok» ou: at No. 41 Monroe sireet, whieh was extinguished by the fremen. At eight o'clock. ? M,a# fre brows out in the rear of No. '7 Ludiow strect, osused by the burst: ing of a — lamp. I$ was also extinguished with- oO Poewateeos Lost - A gentleman, on Baturday, lost eo pocketbouk, containing $210, !m Broadway, mosc ¥ul- ton street. onknowe womas, rho refused to give her name, and re te be withent « bome, wes found. et beif-paet dvee ciock, ow Saturcey | were oo bountifully lavished upon hiss, that he dost If the result of the Miseouri eleecion docs act | siternoon, by officers Sickels nad Jouasten, of the It shows Toda earriege Belg pecan the wes convopense omit cenmurmg their public servants who have = mierepresented them, when the proget tine arrives eee trac 3 tackestin Bison ll bem toe coon There ere many mort aa the House of Represem td tajesed. ives, at this moment, who, in the policy which they have heretcfore pumswed in reference to the | etng @ fatal accident at she Nerelty Works day. slavery question, wad the rake which they have de | {PS itnne teverriy. ter It wee areemare te tent ying, whem the Senate bille come | sey him te the Oity Hoxpital. before that body for action, have misrepresented at Acciwart —At five o'cloek. on Gaturday after. and will misrepsevent their comatituents as much 08 | 12) Ses kiied, im Fulton vy tojamp evrel under the whet, trom Warhingtos, there are several members, | SOO P SSO sare trinnd ti denestad and camel Joba Northern as well es Southern, who have agreed when & Gcetor wee remt for bet the Vitel soerk wee extinet The residence of the codcavor, as fer as their rots go, to prolong the | qnirteaeth etreet. Avwowr 4 Favat Accrosxt —A man named Alewn- his balance, and feli Bieventh ward, lying in an area ia Gorrok street, inthe thet the le do not easily forget « wrong, nor a yi "I Bellevue Hospital. for them to do eo. | sory window on Saturday eren! bad her head « Accrpant att wr Wonns- There came near him #0 19, it sernised tpt erverely, that It was s:cemary to soa- HoeR. & MAR, named Philip Yrey, aged forty-mx, o per. Col. Benton hae. According 40 ovr informatoa Sosen. end sipping, wher j Stuppiccss, . brought the body te the station Aree, to exert their intleence against those bills, asd bile in @ beartiy ate of imtoxrat! on, the present weesion, and perhaps for ever. Inklings fou of thie have reached as from various sources, | arene and there ie no doutt that auch a step will be pstrikin In eddie takra. It will be wallfer these qratlemen whe fev ig we i Paired ovat bis me fee determine ul te . 5 be ete. 418 wet mained to cule vt ruin, to pause & | OB Winises has, Oieer Mecormieh, Who was pes little, and reflect what the rewult of their po liey will be to them individaally. They eanaot but know tht the whole of the people of this country, with the exception of ¢ few fanation and te North ond South, heartify’ desire that the sent. hed © a Nguished People. Fils Facelieney L. De is Re iely, feughier, ove The Frankfort Commonwealth bas retarns officially | FOR THe KORBERY OF THR PH bery cose was elosed on Saturday morning, fumming ap Was commenced. | 1849; took partieular notice « | of m | } } j ! } | the was removed to the Oity Hoe | | tee | ® TY question be disposed awa’ that bills | and servant. ee Fees Signor Deli Rows, aly caeed by the Senate me | Beereter egation: Bignot T Uber te in Ross; recently paverd by the Senate meet sheir approval | Rigner Réward D, Rowvie. Havens ‘ignore V. be and concurtenc la « a° measures, | Loveletts, 6s ; Laws D Belle! ase nod tamtiy fej therefore, they oppose the will of their on nstitucata, | Bev br Peyton W.. and focty bee others, arzt z Gad bere teken rooms et the | i ; nd matet take the conrequences. We srtet, howe | fou. cometh rennin wate ever, that they will he overruled by the proderate | OTN Gadeend and family, Chariesion; O. W. A | Williams, Rorte SJ tradiy 8 dr. Kinderhook ; FP. Wharton, Ph't ker, Bt Lovie, and sixty oth Irvirg Home yreterdey men in that branch of the le their feetioniom will go for not! wlavure, age! that ‘ x Matine affates w | 1, Wheeler, Lexington; Theo Favor. (barleston aud bave raecteed trom Sum | thirty ouherr,amrtved yevterdny ot the American ©, sigved by about fort: W Stee low Jere; B. tho 1 ee OF moat octy Of | ys. 0. Cabell, Bloride; W. Bandits, N. Gf, sel. containing a rote rived yreierdny at ihe Aster, ood. seeoud ollesr, Bigin was to leave Soroato o t Mobavk Sarr Prawers De Francisco, a comm the parsemgers ot the eb of thanks to Mr. famee! i bad vor oh” Fo Viteber, © 8 Atty; B Hawilten NowOrionns; | Friday, pn the | (1 Le thew Jemeesiy condact nod ablation, a @ mariner, ver one of te mate! cisp-ayed EV bitn dering ihe + irom thie ity 96 | Lon A Lake Beperior. Lad eed | fan Frances Te Te | TG alan Tot Soe Perpons of ale i robanie Cede on Sundey, Deoom! right for « Pole, bee kn ore then © year, was ne otiating ont her for the sale of hte fe to the Ban@ay, for he bad pal f for bie machi . 1.0 whieh 1X aN Ay Weereney, KHODE LAND, ON THe 160M DRGRABER LasT, The evidence op both sides of thie great bank rob- id the Morera, Binke sod Dickson ior the prorecution, Mesore, Updyke, Brady and Dickerson for the prisoners, Mr Richardson Conductor of the Long Taland Rall. oud, Was the firet witness ealled. ‘tentified that Kunouse and Cole were the two men #ho passed over the road on Buturday. December 15 1840 to Greevport; rem mbere Cole; he wore w mixed grey eloth oap. with a visor of the seme material rimilar to ove he wore himeelf; ix pot pevittve about avy article of dress Kanoure hed on. but feels sure he te the persoa who war in Cole's company; be gave the tee men red tiok- cts; the date marked in pencil, the only two he had ever rola through to New London on the passage; wit- ness recogpived them on their return on Monday, aad tpeke to them in the ears B,J. Allen, Engineer of the stenmbont Aliee—Saw two men on board the boat, on Saturday the lirh, ‘ the engine oem; oid net notice Kanonse #0 elowely, but beleves him 'to by the man *ho accom panied Cole; 1 am poritive that Cole is t raw them again on the Monday following. on the returm of the boat to Greenport; they werv on board the beat; saw Cole off and noticed he was bald beaded |. Perry, clerk of the steamer Alice—Re- members two mep pareing over in the boat to New London, om Saturday. the 1th of December, 1849; ed tickets from thei, me inte ; 1s positive as to ouse being one of did not pay as much attention to Vol, bat him to be the ous accntopanying Kuaouse, wers recognized them on Mouday morning ful lowing. when they came on board the boat, on their return to Greepport. and spoke to them; Oolw pur. chased two tickets for Brooklyn, and paid Gve dollars, Dae Bank bili of Werterly, reeeiving one dollar ia ebapge Mr. Bickoek, elerk}of City Hotel, New London—Re- members two men calling at the hotel snortly after the arrival of the steamer Alice, and the faet of thelr wanting dinner. During ¢inve ington. Didn't two months, but recognises Kanoase a3 0 of the men who took dinner in December bi aid that Cole had altered u great deal, if he ther man who bad dined there on the Lith De sts having driven two gestiomen from New London to Stonington ; thinks Cole one. and Kavouse the other, Didn't sve either of two months, but immediately reeog- prisoners asthe two mea he had driven ia ime he drove them they had no lnggege but © carpet-tag; Cole had on a grey checkered cap, and Kanouse a tall steeple erowned at. Kthan Foster, cashier Phanix Bank of Westerly, proved that the bank was robbed of $15448 There Were eutstanding notes of the Bank im circulation, $3100. The ak been entered from the front door, by falas Keys. and the vaults were eut through by rome vert ot rument, and the notes were taken by abroom hendle which hada hook at- ached to its en Henry Burdiex—- Was driving anox-team on the road detween Stonington and Westerly, about 4 o’clvok, A M.,on Monday, 17th December ; wan in the regular wagon rond; raw ftbree men on the railroad track, two rods above him, on foot; could not sve their taves; they did not appear to ‘They pre sight almost instantly; it was not day! " Burlingham, of Westerly, remembers Cole from bud on a checked cap, dark color. and thi his companion; didu’t feel sure of time he raw bim at Wosterly, february. 1860; saw these men about 7 o’olock. om the 1ith of December, 1849, walking ou the road between Westerly and the village of Mystic; theyawere very jay, for the rain haa bi * ourtog in torrents the r his liev other to be Kanon: James Waterman—Saw two menon the bridge at y one he thinks was Cole, but can’t aay as to Kanouse; Cole had hair all over his face; they were muddy at the time I saw them, at abo it ‘17th of December, 1849; does not remember their drees. Mr. Parks—Lives at Mystic; saw two gentlemen at Williams’ Hotel, Monday, 17th of December, 1849; thinks Cole was one of the men; remembers from his size and the check ‘ George Meccker—Hasider at Mystic; was om the ver's box of Sey two i Cole, Pp; Kano: with Kenouse; duriag the jt and ordered ows it was Cole who spo! Miss Babine Bpicer— Resides near M. occasion ot on the referred to by end Kanoure were in the stage; Cole sho is about, for he sat opposite to her; Cole did not head out during the ride to epeak to the driver, but» eles ae beside her did order the driver to or. "Henry Roekwell, by drivor--Remembers seeing Cole on the terry boat Groton to New Londva; don’t reeoliect any one bers bim from his cap, and Lis ehange. Jeremiah Shaw—Residos at New London; keeps an LRM moyen Mondes, 11th of Dseeuber; recoguioes on : ul Cole, sant baeves Maebens to be the man who was with witness, 41 the ond ey. Ctieman—Lives at Wreterly ; on the night of bbery, at about 10 o'clock, 1 wevgfor thirty mi ‘Utes oF less rtanding onthe stoop of the Phenix Ba: while stand! ing there # mav, whol took to be o M of Westerly. parsed on the other = crossed over to the side on o ew wine. 01 CoN Y —lee th Feurent, 1880; noid Cole received the cash for the horse ail This money was identitt his name and residence on asking hin several Kdward Clark—Livos at Westerly, aod bad ore in his oharge during their exami: of W y, 1NBO, rune He heard amv of Perry was called ata wit- ‘kK ofj the boat, he wili be the otrongert witness us Mr. Beardrly—Lives at Newark, N. J.; ‘saw Kanouse at Newark om the 19th of Doce: 1849; asked Kamouse anything was out. or up. or he sald nothiog be kwew of that could do him injary-he might bave to give bell, but there was no harm fa it; Kaaoae gave ine three dollars to bring bis luggage from one de- ot to the othe told mo itt vaw Cole to tell Rim toa prosecution: while walting for tho Philadelphia train Kanoare observed that telegraph wires told & news, but what be bad don wae doae too sitek easton of Tom Kanouse nate plate in his trank. #0 Kanouse pent to the State prison ; also hed « band io the offer of the remit told me to baye nothing to do with thief tor he'd get_me into trouble, and that ft cowld ded end fitted to a bank somewhere ia Rhode edjo e It le to be remarked thot In nearly every Instance pen questions of lew arose that the Coart raied ta favor o! J jente jet hngeerte! attorney, bir Diredy Mr. D bas crested @ very tavorable im: u tp our community | The defence followed immediately after the remarka prisoner, and resides at ; Teovived @ letter from Levi ber 16, 1840 from New York, wearing apparel to be sent down to place of hir residence ; reom. with » carpet-bag. containing ‘he red and at ered to deliver the carpet-bag, as he was ip the cars to New York; knows it was the ‘of Diweember, 1842, frow the fe: ‘mented Duly) baring died 0: nd Wis funeral jog plac as fou fpentiomen at the depot, Ath, while the fomeral of we called at bis house nod ‘eg? to Kew York om the Kanoure ip tao ‘didn't seo hice | December end mew wey Olly who looked into | 4 in peooil, of the | met Mr Keaoure, | i had no likelihood of beiag | he’ Cone without the kevye; I noderetood the key: to | | oo ' started to the | of whom were prerent j at Patterson fe the reatomotthe | 4, rch testified to the burial en ome work Om | Howse, hilli be bade | northers ; Cole was lying on the floor uuwell; we having tailed to | urebase of the right to his | which be was to bave paid carh ow dut- | wroay the 15th H ry Henry © Dorsey—Resides in New York, doing | at 73 South street; knows Kanouse; has phim two yeare; Kapoure called oo him on Sa | turday, December 15, and «poiogised tor not being abie to pay movey he had promised; Kanouse called next Aiternoon late to rsy that witness cogid rely on the money promixd on Mooday morning Monday before noon Kanouse called and paid the Moury; kwows it was the day stated, from a diary ta i ik recorded wil of import. and also from accounts by the witness kept; Mr. Worden P, | Tr. of Loutertis re entiod on the Sunday | reer elerk to Mr. Dorsvy, the previous | Was present when Kanou-e called on Mr. | this room, ta Duenin nthe Sun- | dey evening. 16ub 1649 xaminal i Mr. Mercer stated that be come tre lucky. apd a@ streets of Lewir shot him, but that be w ted. en the ground dire Wo Komaine o died five minutes after he rably acquit. | justifiable homivids, is & resident of Pat Aknews Kencose: ha 2 him often; bas nev to hin but once or twice; he called on the fy’s funeral. on my) son in law, Watson; remembers his being #t the house @irtinetly, Mr. Nogbh tings! K « Kanouse; witness resided at Voterson wud bas visited New York bat ia 1849; War, On the 16th of December, ia the ears from | Paterson to New York; saw Kanonse, aud spoke to | bim; knows it wn« the Sunday of the fuveral. and the day when Mitchell Cole gave the carpet-bag to Ka- novye; witnert i ® carpenter by trade; he was golog to New York in consequence of hearing that his bro- | # ther hud arrived nt New York from California, on the | steamer Obio. which steamer bad arrived on the th; his biotber bad net visited Patersom, and he nad looked fer him for a week Mrs. Mary Kuseell-Rerides in ! Kenonre oud Cole; on the 16th of his wife were boarding in the hous Btanley; Mra Sianiey is brought the onrpet-bmg to Stanley's Kanonse brought the carpet-bug after 4 o'oloek, PM; Kauouse re- marked that it was worth “a quarter” to bring it | from the ferry to the house; knows it was the 16th, from making her a present of # silk dr wext day, which she wanted to have made by © mas Kve, and was told by the dresemaker t time was foo ehert to have it made im, aud she hada great deal more than she could get through with apyhew; she isu married women, but don’t live with ber husband. Mirs Carman—Revider at Paterson. is sieter of Cole's wile; wasin New York from Sunday, the 9h of De- cember, 1849. to ihe 19th, whieh raced the ouly two Bundays rhe ever spent in New York In her lite; it was not the first Sundwy, for en that day, the 9ch, the, her tister, aud Mr. Cole, came dowa from Pater- son together, The Attorney General, for the Co yawealth, de- clined & cross-+xam nation of this witness, The defence here rested, and was followed by the remarks of Mr.0. A Ry and afterwards by Mr. Brady, on the part of the detendants Mr. Updyke addverwed the jury. aud Brady followed, occupying be- tween four and five hours His effort was a very able one, and is a credit even to bimseli! The greater por- tion of his remarks went to show the rtainty of circumetantial proof He referred to numerous cases of the kind, in which convictions were cbtained, and afterwards proving erroneous. He Jeft no part ot this care untouched; and it was remarked by every onn, that, if a conviction of these men were reyes it would not be through the neglect or ini y of bi counsel. He ccncluded his summing up at about & o'clock, when the States Attorney moved an adjourn. mentjuntil Monday morning at nine o'clock, ing time rufficient to a he wished this afternoon. ‘The result of this will determined in every proba- bility, ou Monday. Its result te anxiously leoked for; and Do case has ever been breu, before our Court, in this village, which has excited so general terest. The es on trial are eatirely ‘and, since the adjournment of the court, conveyance to that iarhionable place of resort, Wheatrical und Musical. ‘Tne Traian Orrna at Castix Ganven.—* La Pavori- ta” will be performed this evening. This, probably, is the only occasion on which this popular work ean ‘be produced, as the company éan only give « few more performances, and Pacini’s beautiful opera of “Beppho” {fe pow im rehearsal. We need soarovly epenk of the ianey of “ La Favorite,” or ef the talent exerted in producing it. It should suffice that jarini, and ©. Badiali appear, cack scones all tat foree and charac- to make a finished representation To- brilliant in ber rée, and the vooslisstien pew Rol gueg fame, His last song ia gem. It cannot be doseribed Bowray Txrarae —The entertainments of this even- will open with the new drama of the ~ Pirste of and will conclude with the successful drame jon's Last Dream Tho full strength of the ‘will be introdaced ia these effectual Newport, ter dence in very of Balvi ina the opera is the Isles, of the * Fe! Bowery comps: pieces. ~The new and excellent eo4 . beautiful comedy of the the interesting and highly “Thumping Legacy.” Secure Baeavway Tue, amusing farce of arate our! Ninco's Ganvew —Boureieault's comedy of stron to-night, Placide, the great Aurrioan comedian, will sustain the cbareeter of Sir Harcourt Vourtly. Although Niblo has some of the best comedians. {t scarcely meeresary to sey more than that H. Placide will appear, to draw » good houne. ments the the farce of the * Great Original.” dance a Highland Fling MPAsron Pisce Orxna —Mr. Bass being determined to Produce the gorgeous operatic sketoh of Jadith with ite concomitant splendor and effect. haa postponed im order that the Miss Malvina will mands rach « spies view of the bay and surround. ing scenery, le open every day Admission. 12), conte, ce. pretty, acoomplished, wyer. police officer trom New York—Knows and farcinating Mre Starr, who steudee with arrested them, arrested K ereduloas Mr. ira Top- Cole in Peterson. eerigned bis real en- M Ubereto, aiso tae st benefit of thie amiable Weeterly at theireram! lady wer eomveyed to the be. Setarday after. ry; Cole atk what | moom, by the order of Justice Bleal for sate keep. | Ing, woth the care ie farther bey ond ‘Mre. Stare has become much dtecomforted at ‘ings “iome far,” the keeper of the prison having her ine Metis on Suipliien:—Cgtake, Carpenter, of tho vet Ages —Captain of Vinh ward, and oforr MeCerd, wreaes Thecdore Curtis, Peter W. Tyvom, Philip B om, on surpleion of bel ehatges of grand lateemy. They if eerin. vr ieee © & charge of teal! Fs fr Jobe oe wee Giochorged custody yonterday, the evidemes rot bring puMlcient to warrant the do weation of the prisooor 17th fostens, @ ep. parson low, Kilog's comnty hed escaped from thereby imylying me or Jaattention to the Cheri 07 comes Of bie A perms of | \ my a you wre, therefore, 1 x comiecm ferrness bo Bim to publish Ubis eontradictio Of the ‘bee report L Brooklyn, Ane ort 18, Domestic Miresliany. on reting the Banville rallroed, about three aptilie, @ vein of very fae, end rieh © tert think, wae diecovered « tohemend Rew je of new cotton trom the plamtetion of Yr. Ingram, of Wilkinson cow Georgie, t Tuesday at Savannah. ¢ the thunder shower, o@ Tredda; Pa ce = night, the | eeerrie Huld struck & pep of bogs. ineor the Prightom ng upwards of 160 end, A ebared in the | war aio wreck dansging eonel inate or, Bogue 1. i that dus | MALLS F THE WEEKLY HERALD. The American steamship Hermann, Capt, Crabtree, will leave this port at three o'clock to-morrew after- noon, for Southampton and Bremen; and the British steamer Cambria will Irae Boston on Wedmesday noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. The mails ot the ' Hermann will clore at two o'clock, and those of the Cambria nt half past three o'clock to-morrow sfter- noon, The Weex.y Hexaty will be published at ten. o'clock to-morrow morning. Single copios, stxpenoe. Go and » tent Tapestey t fe those new and beautifal paw a nt Tapestry Ingraia Care pets: they ay vwao in tl le sity 98 Ocurtry, than at the celvbrated chespyet earpar 4 ment im the United tates. No. % Bowery. tae AN~ | DERSON’S. ‘They are # great curio ity. Trusses, Shouider Braces, Abdominal Supe- neors, Bandages, &e Be, Over making sale 'y differ the mnet approved makers, the latyset und best assorvinent in the eity, Por CHAS HL. KING, Devggirs, 12 Broedway, corner of Jol street. Wigs! Wigs 1—Crer iavited to inspect PR ALOD ny) it 5 . the woe miblicrare invited. to inspect bie mew So, at RATCHELOR'S celebrated Wi street, Ee keeps the largenr and base ley. Cepy the addres iy Faotery, Uw Hatr Dying—Phel selor the bair or whisi we bar or skin Diag the t PHATL ‘om: Hair we, mesa Dy Tog, aad tan ps Yad oder age Wt Whe and Vowpes Maa ig Heir Dye.---Latchetors Genuine Hair Dye, own only be prooured at the mana: 4 alb Street. fhe pubice should coard against imitations, 300 ny various diplowes. Perssne who Thee bea solcr. from the vee of the imi coo havelt sorreoted by walling as above. Copy Dr. James W. Powell, Ocultst, Aurist, deo Aovetos Bis attention exclusively to diseases of the and Bar, from 9 to 4 clock, at Yul Broadway, entrapes 136 War= tea ad his porular “Treatise om iv nelf-aoting Bye wot, where ome be by ‘M4 ecition, pric Fountains, ay seratiny Omer res by Dr. We, MONEY MARKET. Bexpay, August 18—6 P.M. The stoek market has, thronghy the past week, beon particularly dull. Prices have fluetwated mode- rately, but the closing rates do not vary materially from those current at the close of the week previous. There joan absence of any disposition on the part of operators to purchare for a rise, and holders generally appear to be thoroughly convinced, that upon the open- ing of the season a haudeome advance on prerent prices will be realised. This, at all events, must be a souree ‘of some eonrolation to them, and they will, doubtless, hold on to that belief ae long as possible. Faney stocks are well held. The firmness of prices is the best evidence of that They are, however, too high to ad- mit of any important advance. There is no margin for an improvement ‘sufficient to carry prices above points touched within the past four months. Large lots of Brie Railroad are now held, whieh eost five pet cent above present prices ; Long Island, ten par cent ; Farmers’ Loan. five per cent ; Canton Company, five per cent ; Reading Raiirosd, with Imterust, three per cent; Norwich and Worcester, five per sent. Erie Income Bonds are selling at about two per cent below the price bid for them. Morris Canal has, with- in the past four months, sold as high as twenty pec cent, It je now selling at a fraction over sixteen. Om the other side of the book we find the better clase of rtocks, such as governments, State securities, Re, and there we see high prices curremt. In many instances prices are lower than they have been, bet still rule eo igh that there ia.a very poor prospect of any further improvement. It is our impression that holders ef stocks of all kinds, from United States Sixes down to United States Bank, will have as much es they ean de to get rid of them st what they cost, and if they cam clear their supplies out before the winter sete in, eo- vering oort and charges, and do not, they deserve te love the entire investment. Bo for os auy speculative movement in any particulier faney is concerned, more depeuds upon ite position then anything else. Combinations are frequently per fected relative to some stock the effect of whieh te te enable all thore not directly connected with the elique to get rid of their stock at good prices, and eoncen- trate the bulk of the shares in the hands of about half a dosen individuals, Whos outsiders seo anything of this kind going on, it would be woll for them to watel: the market closely, and elip out the firs opportunity ‘It fe altogether probable that some of these schemes will be attempted this fail, and, if eo, they should be made available for making e clear sweep of whatever | faacy mey, for the moment, be inthe ssoendamey. The brekers are in « position to get up any of these com- Dinatiens. Themselves large holders of nearly every | fancy in the list, it ls fer their interest to create, if porrible, a speculative excitement forthe purpese of attracting outeiders to purchase largely ¢f the favorite stock. Unfortupately, however, for (he saceess of these combinations, the bears have, for some time past. been. particularly enutions, and are not, at this moment, very short in their contracts, uclther are they Uikely to bey Folders of stocks have not, therefore, this very impor~ tant element of speculation in thelr faver, and they are thus forced to depend entirely upon the outeide dem: for an active market. If the beare are as rbrowd as wo give them credit for being, they will keep the bulls just where they have them loaded down with fan y stocks of the most worthless charscter, Vancy stocks will find few purchasors outside of Wail etrrot, Ot present prieva. The value of foreign [iry goods, entered at this port for consumption, tor the past week, wae $672,018; withdrewn from warchouse, $272,410; entered for warehousing $02 993. The annexed statement exhibits the aggregte movement of el! the bunks and bemking s*soclations in the elty of New York on the mornings of the veh oy Merch ond the 3th of June, 1660 »— Baw Yous Ore Bawns, Rasouncns. Loensand apo oa except to . _ directors ol +e 3,987 en er 951,37: 951.989 we Loans w its to 8,281 600 abrolate oF contingent to din ctors. e210 All rume dus trom brokers 1,798 16h 67 184.303 838 t banks oo bi Due from solvent banks on Bee! Due Treas't of State of N York Due ceporiters on demend.... Due individosls ent corpors- tione other them benks and of the above beads. ‘Total liabilities... .... Upor comperien cf the Meme given above, it will De seen that from Merch 50h to June Both, there hare deen some Importen! cheese in the movement. The loans and disrounts Dave Incressed $8,000 672; aprete, 63 900.844, deporte, $40° 120. The cireatation hee fallen of SUL SOT. The banking capital has iserensed + +o P82 200 Sg) $080,083. There were ot the date of the lest report, teenty eight banksy snd banking asewetitions In New Yor}, the seme os views report. bere wore at the date of the pte of Sour. wheat, oorm, awd barley, loft eg ihe 2¢ week to Apgnet, Ia the 4 1580. + 28 ae foltowss Wheat bu. Comte. Barley, be. 2.2 42.09 30 a24ia 176881 Trerenee 897 yume) iaaere - ‘The ageregste qnautity of the mame artieies eM at de water from the eormmovewment ef nev giles (> Pima