The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1850, Page 2

mony, on the whele there is likely to be le: giuin (o export than last year. Latterly purchases of barley and rye have been made at Hamburg, and seme of the ports in the Baltic, on Dutch ac- unt, and it is not improbable that Holland and Belgium will reguire to import wheat. Under these circumstances the Baltic merehants have shown {ry ‘cnteree into no particular anxiety to realize, and full prices | ing up assortments have been insisted on. of yarns, prices aro a sbado easier than at the date of Our Danaig letters are of the 3ist of August. A | our last report D k ft, are decidedly dat. while in fine numbers a steady Sen et staat tae bo pc to have been yer dis still experienced, and full prices paid. Some | numbere, such as 1208, are execedingly rearce in good wanted, are relatively high. ery dull of sale, with rman and Russian merohants, recent reaction, are operating dove there in wheat during the week, some pur ehases having been made on Dutch ace Ti latest sales had been a parcel of mid mixed At Konigsberg, on the Slst ult., there we: for ehipment to Holland. Puices of wheat had not varied materially, but the value of rye had under. one a further rise, equal to 20s. to 2ls. per quarter | NEW “YORK HERALD, ree en board having been paid for good 57 IL quality. Barley had met with « good deal of at- | JAMES GORDON BENNET®, PROPRIETOX AND & DITOR. @rvick N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. 524 Ibs. per bushel, had | tention ; large, weighing ered omall, of &) ibe. weight, at 1Ba. per | sold at 1€s., and small, o uarter free on bourd i Y Our Stettin letters are of the 2d instant, The transactions in wheat had, since that day week, | . been of little interest; but holders had remained very | FAR BALE HPRALD firm, and full terms bad been insieted on. Pome- | copy, or $8 per annum: the Bur ranian of 62 Ibs. weight was quoted 41a., and other | 8 any pai fof Great Britain, as of Bosh s considerable | mena, 1) be ~§ quantity of rain appears to have fallen about the | “4"¥ jem . mae diene FAnguet, but as most of the grain hed been | 4-0 ;UNEAHY CORKESPONDENCE, eenlainig impo previously secured, it had not had much influence | Miberally on the trade; it had, however, increased the firm- | PARTICULARLY 0 NOTICE taken of anon eturn rejected @ “ADVERTISEMEN PRINTING executed with sorts from 398. to lee quarter, free on board. In the neighborhoo elose 0: nesss of holders, and the litde new wheat which | had come to market had realized equal to 42s. 6d. to 43s. per quarter, free on board. The quality is described as very line, and the weight heavy. The | supplies of barley had been too insignificant to al- jow of much business; fair somples weighing 52 lbs , were quoted at 18s. per quarter, free on board. Hamburg letters, of Tuesday, state ther had lor rome days been wet end several or- ders for rye and bar havi from Holiand, th eidediy upwards. Wheat w quoted Is. to 23. per | qr. higher than on that day s: also dearer; for parcels to be shipped in the au- tumo from the Ba ual to 2ls. 3d. per qr. free en board had been paid; whitet for spriag de} bigher rates had been asked, few being inet enter into contre on board From Rotterdam w tion had rred i 6D ‘1 some artic ceded nearly as much nat a comple! reac- | parket, and prices of a8 they ped advanced on that day week. | a ‘A+ Zutwerp, on Wednesday, business was like- | crmisty3 OPERA Hous se dull, aod Wheat was certainly obtaiaable vn | ¥ terms then before nent of the es of wheat and flour verat Paris on Wednesday than oa that dsy ce’night. Mesers, Brown, Shipley & Co,’s Ctreular, Liveneoo., Sopt. 11, 1850 There bes been a dui] and lifeless eotton market sliver the date of the cirowlar of the 6th, with a de- side weward tendency in prices, but not gene- i | | | | tally of so decided a charseter as to evase a reduction | Véry scant and n sh ia many instances pur. | fession. im the haere ha Th Baler 3, thoug imed an advantege of 44. per pound. ob | O Dales. Oar corn market is quiet, but without ehange in pi lees Markets. Lexeex, Sept. 10 —One o'clock.—The English stock o there i not much business doing. The members @1the Houre are engaged arranging tor the settlement money, and 0614 te }; for the October necount; redu: Three percents (6X to Three and 9 percents vb to %; Bank Stock, 214 to 213; B quer Bille, 6m, to ¢ The only siteration to notice in the value ef the reign securities is a decline in Spanish Five per te which are 18% to 104; do. Three per Cents, to &; Portuguese Four per Cents, 334% to 245, Peruvian. 8154 to per Cente. 57 to 45 Tite lines are about 10s. higher, s Two O'CLoce — The only change to notice iss rising | i" abare market. Southwerterns have been done at O55 | we hea Bp to 68, Great Westerns at 64 to 65), Midland 37 to 3¢. Shares are a rbade weaker than in the morning. and @lore thus:— London and Northwestern, 110\4 to fiox; Geont Weatern, 65 to 1d)5; Southwestern, 67% to 68); Brightens, 824 to ; Dovers, 17%) te 17%: Great Northerns. 11 to 115; Blackwall, 6\, to 5%, Eastern Foreign wiocks are fiat. Spanish Three per Cents, te ns, Covas Avr Sept 6. at O6f Ko. 460. 2¢, B5e, 406 Bhe tbe iSe Te Tie Belgian Five per cen Piedmont Five per cents Baples (Rothehild’s) v7f ). OB 260, Bee. Bbo. ae. 450. uk actions, 2.206t ditto, 184 loo 0.78%. Bpanioh Laterior De! ank, 19%, 805. Livenroot. © Ret to day bas beem weil supplied, and the mi Beavy. The sales extended wo about 5,000 b eomprie 100 Pername. at Sd to 8%, d.; $d to Sd; 100 Keyptians, at 84d. to Oud; and 300 Sd to Od; amd the remainder American. | prices are the same as those of Friday last. | ne et. without alterath ia prices, Sales up to 2 ociock, | 452 bales | pices of Louis Napoleon, is the chief theme of the Lonvow Coan Excnaxox, Mow ~The | newepopers, w her durin, oon eondition bas rather it be 4 at, with the exception of about 1.400 quarters. they were all from Russia; the | eale ot the | tow, but other deseriptions ex wore nerd & oud rather more money. | of fifty jeans and peas realized am advance of I+ per quarter. | sinte ene pat in a fe demand at t * rates | cargoes of wheat and Indian eora ev e| te be inquired tor, and the former must be moted ls. to | quarter to re Be. per qr. higher Loner Paoovcr Manuere, Sept, 10.-Sugar—The ete rales to-day comprise 150 hhde, 2 Dbis. Kerbadoes, whieh all sold from D7e todle.64.; | min erystnlined. from 426. Od [0 de, BO hbde, 40 tierees Ja: cold from d%. 68 to Me. vo Bie, 64, and Dogs Bengal veliow gr Dage Chive were tokeu in at 3 and mete Penang, Maaritias Biad, sold, brown sue. 6 te B48. yellow Ss to O%., 7100 bags Manilla were taken ow growery at Ma. to 41s; 600 © West India market 704 hhds, were dis li prices, The refined market is not so Beoyant as itwas Dre peery lumps Sr, Coffee | Inst * at bege Caylon were nearly | ).) + at 47+, and 45s, bid, and the plao- | 2. advance having been | ‘ bags Bahia were withdrawn. f the 14 d eastiy at 94 to 10s. for falr to 00d ordinary; J.000 bags Madra and pinky at £ te Oe Od, dameged trom 4+ 64, to Se. 64 Ginger divgracefu! to v 20 BOs Jamaien sold trom £9 1%* to a7 mand siack 2 bogs Kast India wer on 4x. to 268, Od, & part eold at & full prices, Sago Flow being por Sept, 10.—To-day's fot teveral weeks There iu vary | Views and sof makers. Needy manut tre have in rome eases accepted te ten end yarn at preeent ra ethereal tend mey In 4 of inquiry. pry Triar—Anormen Arremet at rue | Jenny Lind’s Pofth Concert—tnereane of the A! MINISTRATION OF Criwixat Justice. —The second trial of eld Semuel Drury, of Astoria, on the eharse | of manufacturing the torpedo and sending rt to the house of Warver, has again been brought up in the Couit of Oyer aud Terminer, and has been making fome progress during the lest twe or three days. It will be continued on Monday, and prosecuted to its conclusion, whatever that may be. management of the present trial, we must give all due credit to the dignity and propriety exhibited by | lees now to enquire. The best of those still living ere McKean, the District Attorney, and Mr. Graham, | nt, and substitute for the Attorney Gene- | This extraordinary ease, which has agitated | the public mind for more than a year past, | in a fair way to reach some practical and positive termination, favouring the enda of justice, and the interest which the public have in its due adminis- traron. We have every reasen to believe that, under the firm and enlightened guidance of the presiding judge, assisted by his associates, and conducted as it has been by the attorneys, the ter- mination of this trial will satiefy public opinion, and will furnish an illustration of the precticability of reaching truth, fact, and justice, in spite of all the arts and manceuvres that secret villany may per- 't their offers are too low to setual buriness. A rhiliing per 1b. ts off 6 end printers, the yarn for which wiil cost y tally lid Velrets ana velveteens are lower than they were last week, and with very little doing. Yarns are relatively not #o depressed as cloth, but quietness prevails, and scarcely any large trai ‘The chief business doing is in mak- Tn all middle and low numbers high prices, bea test of gentus, then J | first among the teremort of the vocalists of the present | day, There is ne vocalist in Europe or on this ecnti- | Bent can bring the houses and the money she has | brought, both im the old world and the ne: great ringers have had thelr day before her.and whether | tell, but I Lnow mother sommenced relating to 1; Midale numbers in eop, twist, and . qualities. end being mu a parc ling high | 773ia yarns coutinue 1 423., some fine mixed at 4]1x., a lot of 4431) drooping mixed at 893., and an inferior parcel at 37s. per, in ecomsequence of t quarter free on board. 1 | ib great caution, and show leas confidence than a good | they did inthe maintenance of prices deal of activity in the corn trade, some wheat and , upem the whole, does not show any symptoms of im- a considerable quantity of rye haviag been taken | provement. ; Sung with copy— 0M, ma Os cents per In edition’ 95 to any part of the 1 OF swith advertize= be ‘deducted from the One of the principal features in this new trial is the unexplamed and sudden disappearance i the loademg prusecucot; the one who bronght exe charge against old Drury, om whieh he now etands indicted. WSateote’ sheapaess an" inquiring, “what has become -of Wamer*’— | is Tom Waroer?” to be able to reply to some of his associates are still in the land of the living, and will soon find themselves in an atmo- rphere of justice, according to all appearances, One-eyed Thompeon, one of his associates in busi- George Wilkes, the osten- ible publisher and proprietor of the Police Gazette, a paper which has been the organ of fo much rescality—is also among us, and is also on trial for a most atrocious libel on Mr. Pratt—a trial which has now been in progress during part of the last week, in the Common Pleas. understand that Wilkes will be put on his trial rometime this or next week, on an indictment in Now, although Warner has ity, and Oue-Eyed Thompson be ia jail, Wilkes is still among us, waiting @ terininatioa of Explanation will soon follow, which will lead to vast explosions and singular developements, showing the mysterious proceed ings of that extraordinary clique of rascality which has congregated round the Police Guzelte for the last two or three years. One singuter feature in the suit against Wilkes | jn the Common Pleas ought not to be omitted. Mr. Pratt brings an action fordamages, not agains; Wilkes alone, but aleo against Mr. Thomas, the | press owuer, and Mr. Dexter, the agent for circu- | leting his journal throughout the doubts are entertained of the law or equity of the offence, us charged agaiust his associates, but com. mitted by Wilkes egainst Mr. Pratt. tisfied that Mr. Pratt bas pursued the only practi- | nd sensible course, in combining the action against Wilkes with Thomas and Dexter understand that Wilkes is withou! visible property. | markabiy fine The profits which he makes out of the sale of that | low ordinary barytones, may be either invested privately to assist | und aid Thomas or Dexter, or may be spent in } with “ Yankee Boodle,” was so well done that it was In euch a case it is evident that a great deal of the success of the paper is to be at- | tributed to the aid given to him by Thomas and Dexter. Equity, therefore, seems to demand that, since Wilkes is epparently without any property, his associates should come in for a share of the responsibility, as they have co-operated with him, and enjoy their portion of profit. This is the only just view to take of such a matter ; and it must work out an alteration in the fate of that journal, which has hitherto been used by the worst members of society, and for the worst purposes in life. rom any quariar of the world: (7 asd, will be UR Forma Connusronvenre « UiarKn 70 SEAL Twn Lerrans xD | Thomas Warner, communications. We de a F apt Every one is No one sessas ORROW ZVENING- these questions; rp—Tum AvesGrn—Soxs ov AMUSEMENTS TO-M patthe Wea- | BOWERY THEATRE, Bore Bweoes. g been received there | proapway THEATRE, Broag-t¥— y g Tau Porvvwe | tendeney of prices hud been de- | Guntan—Harey Max—Jacx im "2 GREYS, ight, and rye was | ,NIBLO'S GARDEX Broadway --Rovene Macarne— | nese. is in prison. BURTO" & THEATRE. Chambers stroet— Bacuesoa’s Rxte—Swaios Famiiy. ry “0 | NATIONAL THEATRE, € ts to ship below 2: ver at. free | —Myswenisat. i OLYMPIC THRATRE—Jexerrnonia—Domon & Co ~ Rm av—ALexeris, ham Square—Ruexann LT Monday | , ASTOR PLACE OPERA NOU sE—Uxcur Sau—Overea— | Box ano Cox—La Bonaniannn, &— Drmorran Miwer Celumbia county. | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Asrumye Praronwaxens Arren- | soon axn EvEwine, ling to the most recent | CAaTLE CARDAN-—Oxruas’s Duwerte, all these mysteries. | 4 Tue Eraxrsa. CASTLE GARDEN— Sux ay Concert, New York, Sunday, Scptember 22, 1550. Telegraphic Summary. Very little was done in Washiagton yeaterday, and our intelligence from there is consequently The Senate was not ia The House were engaged all day with | the naval Appropriation Bill, during the discu 'y of abolishiag flogging in the The House refused to abolish that punishment entirely, but prohibited it | except when ordered by court martial, and even naan then it is not to be carried into effect until twenty- four hours after the rendition of the sentence. arket presente no new feature, Prices kop steady, | *Pirit ration is abolished, and, in lieu thereof, sailors are to receive five cents. @f the ncoount to-morrow. Cooyoisare $0), to 4 for | We learn, by our telegraphic correspondence, 4 | that the Turkish ambassador was yesterday pre- * | seated to Mr. Fillmore, and that the interview was pm of a most pleasing character. There may be something in the many rumors that have been floating about for some time past, in reference to another descent on Cuba, or Mr. railway market is firmer, and altogother better | Webster would not attach so much importance to then yesterday. The shares in the leading and favo- | them. We learn thet he is conferring with the ich Miuieter on the subject; and, from what the design is first to conquer Hayti, aad Tusax O'Croc.—Consols close V8 to D6 for afterwards make that island the centre of opera- mevey and reccunt. tions against Cuba. es for the three days are estimated at 14,000 | of which the prop which speculstors have taken 1,250, and ex- navy was much talked of. untry. Some | other purposes. | and’ 7 All thie may be mere ramor ; but it has an air of plausibility about it. Arrival of the PacificeShertest Veyage neross the Atlantic Ocean. Counties, 6% By the arrival of the Collins steamship Pacific, pool, after meking a shorter passage the ocean than was ever before uccom- Tique, Serr, 0.—Pive per cents | plished, we have received our regular European Opera, Vaudeville, and Ballet, The farbionable searon in the metropolis commeneas | after the termination of the summor excursions, Sara- toga and Newport balls, and the tournament at the White Sulphur Springs of Virginis. The presont sea- son has been marked by more excitement than was t of Jenny Lind, and her Gret eppearance oa this continent, have given sn un- ueval ferreney to enthurias: the aristocracy up town—the codfish order ot 1 @ not yet beard Jenny Lind. Some | 4 the upper part of the city thats girl from Norway, or Sweden, or the North Pole, has | been singing to the Celight of assembled thousa: do. Five per Certs, 18% to 19; Mexteau, | from Liv 30e.; Three per cente., 57¢ | files of newspapers, with four days’ later intelli- The Pecific’s passage was thirteen hours shorter then the shortest one made by the steam- | ship Asie, aud nine hours shorter then the shortest | Voyage of the Collins steamship Auantic. rox Manxer, Sept 0—The eotton mar. | &7@at triumph of the American steam marine has | exit !, already, the liveliest pleasure among our citizens. The eetton market at Liverpool ie dull, with a downward tendency, end there has been no com- bought more freely. 1500 were taken for | Mercial event of any importance. po, and none on speculation, | The political news ie without particular interest. rox Maxxer, Sept. 9.—The market is qui- | The great naval féte at Cherbourg, under the aus: gence. Yet it isringularthat | raomors have rea have as yet visited Cnstle Garden. They | have noticod in form must, however, awake sooner or later. y Lind is not theonly remark. | able event that touches the commencement of t fashionable erason in the clly. Mex Maret 4 manager, has taken his pick of talent in Europe, and, on Monday next, will open his fashionable campaign with vaudeville and ballet, The ballet will Introduce ® variety of eminemt Parisian talent, together with the peeriee Eepinona and Madile, | Celestine Franck, the Cerito of the Freach school of | A ttle affair, worthy ot record in Cupid's ealendar, dancing. The enterprising Maretuck, also, hag re | CCCurred a few days since. in a rvighbori wenty five conte, instead of seeking high prices and stirring up exciting auctions | the tender pasrion for a Mr. Thomes §—, but which This ie capital managem bringing ims barvest at the rery commencement ef this great fashionable season of the fashionable managers, The world of elegant tasto and refined amusement however, have something more than thir to expect’ ‘The Opere, under the admirable management of Max moet by the middle of Oetobder, eogaged. to give brillianey to this department, She has succeeded in Rarope in aking the most enviable fame, ich are filled with long descrip tions of the afluir, ae well as editorial comments, | Our foreiga correspondence having already pre- pared our readere fora proper knowledge of the féte, further remarks are unnecessary. We refer | to the extracts in our columns for all the chief | as now for sometime past | Poiuts of interest which marked the oc favorite meestro Saw Joan pe Nicaragvs—Bartisn Movemenrs. 1 of the Philadelphia, by the way of amaica, gives some interestiag iatelli- | Senee relating to the valuable port which the Eng- d | lich call Greytown, but which the Christian world wn Juan de Niceregue. influx of Americaus there ha the stability of Ex The Kingston Ji | so-called English : | —The ar | Kingston, nd will sult all parties | | Mr. N. R——h, said to possers on independe } | $200.000, But gold eannot purchase the heart's af- | fectionr, and the young inamorate resisted till resist- | ance was in vain; at Inst the apy Tt serine that the excited alarm for lish usurpation of that place al states that Mr. Green, the | Consul, but practical calls Maretrek, will com pupil of Paste A untive ef Genom | ward by the great Paste, at the ® beautiful villa in Lombardy, and routhfal and beautiful! caeratica tron inthe great Medes of the Pasta saw that Parodi was the ouly legi- eolocl and that of Mali- intended, with a motherly ynie Majesty's brig Pe Bermuda, Which have hitherto been sta, at the port of San Juan. The indefatigadle, has been despatched to meet any pos- ‘The Jowrwal significantly w ally must be something expected in that uire the presence of @ frigate and two other vessels of war a y ome aud The trath ie, Great Britain, wader the busy ad- tration of the meddlesome Pal 64. 60058 bags Mauri. | BOt intend, and never did, to give u teh etl sold low brown 27s . good to fine brown | the secret of the present formidable movement is | equently the } tiene jcoesror of her o bran ad Geiei, and she sup: Tegard. the stadies and thet delat of her preteeé, whieh oo 80 eur ersefally at Palermo. in Silly, Two her appearnoce in London, and in * Norma,” wasat once pronounced a dive ofthe Olymy Ovly four years out of vhe exhibits the great elements which ha Malibran and Grist fo renowned in the masi- orld; and itis thought that rank es highas these great vocalist great tact and judgm | home. on the express condition that @ will eventually Maretack bas t in makicg such on wut. and be base right to expect as mach usiaem among the ferbionable opera-goers as ever We doudt wot, he id at We. Od. to 474: 1.09 | to overawe the Americans who are pouring iato 30. 64. to Sis; LiT2 bags | Nicaragua through this same port ‘ toject confirme the st fe The Mauritioe went 6d. dearer; the rest at full | Charge, ements and opinions of oar as set down in his letter to published by as on Friday under Palmerston, The Clayton and Balwer trea and our goverpment should order, at Is of war to San Tw attended the tric phe ot Maiibran. with ruoreribers and the public gland England, as w eat about the some time with Jenny Lind we the futerpretation of the Iteliso school tinction to that of the Northern rebool, of ahtingate ix the head, we are in clined te believe that the auction system witl have to be resorted to even by Mareteok interest grewing among urbug ener, two or three ves which the #wedieh protect our inter # a nation, that no Americana er touched there, alihongh enter than thet of any nation at that hant vessels have been Toere is an intense government veenel to hear Parodi who hese our trede i end ten of our merc in the barbe thie matter ia hand, if the goverament will not do end en organ of & very opporite che | G Beste je ® great sentation ptative of the drawback fe the fmall, and by next coacon should be eolarged ao r tie Amnatcan Inerrtete.—On the Pay well mt moderate prices day we sball have the ¥ commencement of that catpoarin sbionable opera goers, whe give a stenty, upport to eubstaurtal tolent aod enterpri Good luck to Mar rden rene have t on of our rt fer this forthe d that it will be | of the kind that also learn that the one of the beet exp pelm, | + this mar. | ** The | the for the | ¢ 50 Inet ane here 5 oneke in the cotrer Provisions—-Ratter te | ever had in this eit Pottiteat tntetity Penwerautancs way of pre ustry of the cowntry the mechanical | Dy the arrival, yesterda: Qrrat feregularity in prices, arising frem the varioce | SChOoM*t Milton, Capt 8 R Keene, from Nase our flee of the Betuma Men ‘Their news ts { the mont eneatt fret wt Batre “ ' TY | Prow Barrawe h Of Ostopen, at be helt in the thied Hey Ccoasioned bY the resigns | rare | B. we receive ‘ tte, down to the Tth inet titely of @ loos! eharacter, sud of mo interest to the bo Tb & bavere heen a . fen rel render | and Crave Henry B Anthony ts talked of for | Crops of frow Rhode | Bxeitement and the Sumbers—From 9,000 ve 9,000 In Cestle Garden, If the attraction of very large audiences, at very y Lind stands Other hecame into the dining room Court ef Oyer and Ternminer. Serr, 21,—Before Ohivt Justion Edmonds, and Ald. Smith aud Chapman, THE WARNER TORPEDO MYSTERY—TRIAL OF SAMUS AL DRURY, CHARGED WITH AM ATTEMPT TO MUR- DER ME. THOMAS WARNER, BY MEANS OF A TOR- PEDO, ON THE THIRD OF may, 1849. SECOND DAY THE EXAMINATION OF GEORGE W, WARNER CONTINURD. Q.— What did your mother say to your tather when ' A.—I can’t exactly they were artiste superior or inferior to her, it Is use- | fther the circumstances of the leaving of the box; no longer what they were—advancing years and cir. eumstan have produced deterioration and decay, and the field is left tor the present in undispused pos- session of the way to @ new candidate for world-wide renown,and #0 will it be to the end of the chapter. Meantime, as remember Mr. Warner handingthe dish over to mo- ther when he Lad served himeeit, and self ena reference: when moitber hud done relating the circumstance, he told me when I had got through my dianer to go up de. She,too, in turn will have to give | and fetch the box, and open it, as it might relate to some patent, though | am not sware, said he, why I sbould receive one. Tho witness being again aaked to state exactly what his father said, added—‘George, id “help your- rge, | am ins hurry, I have to attend « ’ | believe that wae the first word he said; we bave said, she draws men, and women. and dojlars, | when rly through your dinner, and I am gone, go anno one else ean do, In the words of the duct she eh triumph last-night, “Bde is born te seduce and cajobo humanity.” up an the box and open it, ke. The Judge asked him why he not say s0 before. hau Witness continued -My mother said, Gooree, so time, to my knowledge, kuow: and get the box, I would rather your father Great as were the numbers at the former eoncerts, | open it. there must have been fren 600 to 1000 persons more in dudge—Had your mother previously told your ta- ther about the Xin being trightened by the ap; nee Castle Garden last night, and the excitement #0 / of the man who left it? A.—I believe she did; I went bated, seemed to be on the increase. Jenny Lind was never greeted with greater enthu- up immediately and got the box, brought it down, and placed it on the table between myself and Mr. were al! three sitting at the table; one erd an sisem than when she made her first appearance last | of the table was towards the window, and the other to- night. The eheeri kerebiefs, lasted for several minutes, and she was ii L veuiwdly called out for Plandits aftercevery piece she nd at the finale of the concert, there was a hur- of applause, which almost shook the building. By a uew srrapgement, those who held promenade tickets were not admitted till ehortly before 8 e’olock, | the tab! in order to allow those who purchased tickets for soate to get to their places without obstruction. In a very ‘oe admitted, and ® number of them | UP to made arush for the yaeant seats beth in the baleony few minutes after the promenaders before the concert commenc: and perquette. an: eene of great excitement ‘They leaped over the seats and presred forward to the front pellmell, to the terror of the ladies, amidst hissing and cries of shame. Many of these gentlemen occu- pied the $5 seats, notwith: alone, Many who occupied back and in some instances it was short time the com- oy priated by the promenaders. In motion subsided, and perfect order was res before Bellet! commenced tho first song. Hisappear- | FA ance on the stage was the signal for loud applause. His performance of the eavatina from the “Gemma ¢i Vergy,” of Donizetti, was @ beautifal and trathfal rendering, beta of the poet and the composer. He song the andante with exquisite rweetness and pa- thos, and the allegro with great brilliancy. The exe 88. Much as he was liked end applauded on former evenings, the applause Was still more enthusiastic last night, and it was evi- dent be had made « deep impression upon the audl- ence. He performed his part in the duet with Jenny | Lind with precision and taste, He also sung # bar- cution ell through war faulti earole, in which he was warmly applauded and e cored. It is along time eince we have heard #0 good « We | darytone as Belletti. The quality of his voice is re- d its compass ranges above and be- The fantasia on the plano by Holl | encored, The cvertures to the operas of “ Der Preischuts,” pa,” were performed by the orchestra with great ability, and were loudly applauded. The march from Be let's opera of the “ Crusaders” was very effectively executed, and seemed to please the audience, But the magnet of attraction—“The star of the night all other stars outshining”—was Jeuny Lind. In the arin from Donisetti's “ L’Zlisir d’Amore” she was completely successful. In the shakeat the ond of she evidently asto- the fourth line of the anda the entire audienes both by its beauty and 4: great brilliency, fally, and prolonged so far beyond wh: list, that it ealled down thanders of applause, Alto- gether, this was an admirable performam enthusiastically enoored. She next sung Benedict's beautifal ballad encored. The second time she ‘the first. Her other three “Ab, nen Giange the never sang them better than she did last night bang fascinating Swedish melody being still the favor- ite This concert was in every any that went before it. and th steal furore tinues to rage in city just « ‘as It did upon her first app Whore it will heaven onl. knows, Peoph City Intelligence. “Hin Jrete at Beane that maven Peet « Wouno.— ng, city: in | the case of the fareinating Miss B— of Krooklyn. who tertained the moet invincible feelings of were dircountenanced by the elder portion ef the lady's family, though faithfully reciprocated by the favored swain. © ihe course of true love did pever yet run rmoot! Was directed to piace Ler aff tioms upon the alchy ¥ consented to the nuptinis with’ her lover's hated rival, The wed- | ding garInents were prepared, friends were invited as | witnesses of the joyous event, the site war | | it or net poon—when, lo! she suddenly di Bhe came to New York, ao k ed tor the night, sod wi ° hour which was to bave joined her ut not her heart, to another. Her frieods dis. her next dey, and abe has vow compelled to desert ber © first love wome time. thi ould rather be fold of her own doar faithful & n be U of the idelairy of Mr. R——, Who ean depiet rath‘ witb! im the third story of house No 80 Thi scon extinguis’ Company. Thi ABnave « Jesterday atterpoon, a boy about eight or nine years (1d, named Charles Ourrley, fell inte the ri wston street, hast Riv 4 by the police and No 17 lore damage is about $100. No insurance, 6 ty fell off. in me lip where the bo; im, Just at tl i vas made to ete an elderly ter, and own it Ath fell down tor atreety. and was f the City Horpital on Priday night, eres corper of Wall ead W uredseverely, Ie was taken to Asotwem Accrorst —A man named Rdward Torrey. in the employment of H.N. Gallup. cornor of harrow | tnd Wert rtrrete, wae rertousty fojared youerday | je of lumber f From Tite Cantonese pe or moet awful in ite cor ight, tn Breootiye att iz them ot the girie ar whem was b ber etme severely barnt 1 Van Voorhis was fereame Were most beartrendiog, tivo prevent all night and jon aud aveletence in their power y Fat convesed ta the Moepital, wh mer *h t nd waving of hats and hand- ding the hugo plaeard that was erected upon the stage, stating that seats would not be forfeited by the parchasers till after the | p: first overture. During its perfermance there was @ second onslaught made upon the remaining vacant seats, so that when it concluded there were on'ya very few left, which were quickly appropriated. Nor did the confusion preceed from the promemadera ts abondoned them, and joined in the seramble for those in advaneo; using to cee them not | only disappointed, but left without any sents at all, sor the places they bad resigned were promptly appro- ) concluding ed every thi , and the rhake onthe last line was truly won- naa mi ings Cove zecetion . Ax ©: r. —It wae a lo ie ee peer scametbey chroma: thom thatthe bistcic attorgey' wich in bet wermtwo aud planse. This is a rare gem. Her next performance | ther’s seat at that side apd t was the duet with Belletti, known as the “ Sing- ing Leeson.” Mere again she won frosh laurels, ller shake upon the lettere was executed so beautl- any one could have anticipated or ever heard from any other yooa- you to go up and evitiques—sumfiee it to say, that every respect as successful as y ¢ half eraay about the Nightingale. avd, consequently, poor Miss B— "| in‘ burry oh of | you ever think that you did recog: eat the | neat the ferry. | a Hngon him, He was | bed het commun * No, 208 Amos etreet, where me | the fires of Ootod | over enh your at pight ‘Wards the door; my iather sat nearest the door, an my mother at the seat farthest from the door. (Wit- Bees bere described the localitivs of the door, passage, &e itnees continued— We sat in our usual positions at the table; [ think Mr. Warner litted up the box when 1 laid it down; he then took the oarving- and cut the string, am read the paper which enveloped iton ort pace ima | ther put his and bugau to draw off the jid; the lid ff about an inch, when I observed hand to had been draw: ppvared to be full er continued to draw the lid when it wes drawn off @ little more, | observed ai arance as if of # lucifer match before you the flame; we were all looking at the Mr. Warner rose, aud exelsimed, * For God's run for your lives;” he ran ovt immediat ly; Mr. Warner was the firet out of the base next, and mother last; father was nearest t] I next, and mother tarthest from it; be made tha: the lid off; u mother wes just after me, and the box ex- door of the basumenc wi tered to pieces; the door o; into the passage; I di the yard; when we beard the explosion we ran Gia Dot stop till Lo the yard ; we may have stop- edtoramowent © Was hearest the door; (wit ides of what distance his father was «bead of them.) In a@ little time atter we went back to the room, es Mr. Warner suid. tor fear the room might be on Gre; we stopped in the basement pasrage tor a little while be- fore we entered the room, Mr. Warner tearing that there might be another cxplosion; when we went in he table cloth wat on fire; the room presented ® phattered appearance, the Wall that separated the basement frou the ge was blown o ae door blown through; the windows were blown oat, both and glass too: the mahogany diuiag table was broken, and the furniture was vi-eolored by the gun- powder or whatever was iu tho box; in two er thre pisces on Lhe wall there was the appearance of slugs; there was ope through a pictur hanging on the wail; one in the door, ad oue under the window; the table ¢loth was on fire at the end of the table where I had set own the box. and near where Mr. Warner sat ; thore were fragments ot the box about the room, # tin ean- ister, matches, and pieces of cotton ; whether gaa cotten or common cotton I can't tell, (witness de- seribed the box as mentioned in ycsterday’s report;) there was a man in the basement when we got back to theroom ; Mr. Warner asked him what business he had there 5 the mau said he came in as he thought the place was cn fire, to see if be could readve any wasist- evce; I don’t know who that man was; | don't kaow that I ever sawhim before por since; Mr. Warner apolo- an for speaking ¢0 burshily to him ; be then went up staire and went out; the mui said be bad got over the railings and came in through the window; of- e+re Norris and Patterson came, Mr. Warner sent Bar- nett, bis clerk, over to the chief ©. police for two of his ined io the aids; Nerris and Vatterson thenoame. by a friend of my mother's iu her name, Bn answer came to that lettur; (letter aes A this letter in your father’s EB. Waawen v ha ¢ written an answer earlier, but that until =a of the letter in quosti isentirely new end unk: conteined, I have only to otber efect on me than about the size of | gays “ at “ heretofore,” but, said Mr. Clark, he was always & ‘vulgar feliow. lown out as far tee apy smoke until [ got into the #lepe j iether wes stiead because os Was unable to form an To which was union, ben uncom a For this there munt be. of cou: to proceed and presrnt to probably much bert personal conrersat! be Fy Dy prevented from being Iai! open. (The Inttor is wdressed to mt Wareet at Messrs. Christic’s hstters, Grace Chursh London, and the word “Mrs scription.) Witness comtinued—Uhristie’sis the where my mother worked before Mir. Warner left Eng. erased from the su) Mr. Clark then read the letter, which is as follows ;—. 20 Duane st , New Yons Orrr, Dee. 27, 1841, at. Treoelved a letter, sgn ender date of the 24 Noy. On the E. Warner,’ Thave been expecting duily to sail for ¢ inland of Cubs, (one of the Went India where I shall, when I xo be engaged tor some time. As, however, I shall not now go there until the en@ of January, or early in /ebruary, I have determined to In Selsa oe, 2 avo onl: 4 writing of any person In reference to its contents. k, they produec ne 'y tor Sho writer, be it who it; I mean pity that auy ome should be so foolish mey. - % attempt to hold threats or intimidations to me,’ and to expect Le 4 we ove we into any eourse . ie the to what would seen. vo be the epizit of thors threats T have ouis'te tome of those threats, I have eny that ifthe ~y ter of that letter. or Cy Lo] gon, bas any claim on me. et such claim it it be correct, it will be promptly and fairly: ‘n the event of nothing ocenrring which [ do not mow know of. I shall, in all probability, after I leave the Woat Indis Island: thy year, visit £ngland, when, it I do, find the writer of the letter, aad perronall my*lf as te its contents. THOR. WARNER. umn of the Taball ondearor te Mr. Clark remarked at the part of the letter whiekt. jutare time.” that Mr. Warner meant Witnessed continued—I did not live with my mother, but used to ge beme en Sundays. Mr. War- ner told me that he did not come see us; I did pot eee him there; he said hho did try to find his wife and children, but eould not: find them; my mother was well known to Mr. War« ner’s father; the was working at the same place im 1844 as when Mr. Warner ioit Leadon; my mother an@ grand-mother lived together; ir. Warner was not om terms with his father, and did not visit kim; I wae sent to school on my arrival iy this country. Q.—How long after your urcival in this country did the rela- tions between your father and mother remain undis~ turbed’ A. -What I should cali the first difficull was when my mother disavvered that he renewed intimacy with Mise Ruby; [ followed Mr. Warner to Troy, in July. 1649; Mise usby had left my father's house before L strived in this country; I recotlost that. my mother picked up sorsps of pwper out of the eoak scuttle, Q.— Was your father sway from home in the- March previous to the May in which the explosion took place? A--Yes, Lv ssid he went to Roshoster. A letter wee received from him dated Rochester, Hareb 24, 1549. @ deem in London ia 1944; he Mr. Clark then proceeded to read the letter, of whickt the following is a copy:— Rocuxsten, Mareh 2, 1849. My Wirr—You desired ir to write—1 premised to. do 80, and now proceed to pertorm my promise, andim doing 20, shall endeavor to write truly. What I write poerin) ball not have sbout it tue semblance of b: * pave, ever sing! expecially po, very © months or thereabouts, Deen siti omtortable ery great ext ae ave evidently be use to be, L avail myrrit of this opportunity, in or- v that if there cannot o * reconciliation, there ma: allevents be w tuorough ucderstauding, and it to do 20 by letter, than by @ jo which bad temper is apt te and the whole subject there- of facts which we- don both & de: In proceeding, [ will preseut a beth know to be 60; 1 will teen present what I deom to be the reevit of thore tacts; and im take care that truth shall be my moti thing extenaste. or set down sught in mai whole wil), 4 will no~ were both under About 27 or 28 years ago, Wen 18 years of age. we were privateiy inerried, without the | knowledge of ether of our parents; sud when, proba- Judge —What was done betore the offcers eame?! | biy from our age and sub-yuent experience, we may- A.—I don't recoliect; [ think Mr. Warner said no- thing rhould be touched till the officers eame; and when they did come, I believe he said to them, he placed fay thing in their charge; I think he direct- ng to be taken up :u preserved. | Wit- nees bere came down to the tvble of the District At- toruey, and with a book dese ibed the mauner in which his father drew off the iid of the box, by placing his finger in @ groove at the top, while witness held the box by the sider. The table-cloth was also pro- duced, aud identitied 3 him; it was much discolored, and there was « large hole burned in it.) Witness continued. —Thete fragments produced, are like those of the box ; and this piece ot paper is the direction that was on the box. Q—When your father sald be bad to go to # reference, did he memtion any one’s name!’ A.—I don’t recollect that he did. three yards); there was no obstruction between my mo- there; there was a work table at the side of the room tc bind my chair; mether «at about the middle of the ta. ble, it wae nearer for motber to bebiad ine t © place, but she could bot scbotr, (A diagram ot the room is produced, wud tLe different positions of the farni- ture and the seats Fanny oy | by witness end Lis tether er pointed out by bim ] continued. There wasa plane behind m>- Court, and having ] Warner said for get the box “when I am one?” A.—Yes, I am sure he did. Q.—Did Mr, Varner purb his chair bac ning the box? A.—He did; chair kK, and was seni tb obser that mother moved ber chair; { did mot push back my chair; I don't recollect that Mr. Warner said he was ine b after I came down stairs; Mr. Warner mis 1 don't recollect that he made of the box while Pr Warner kept bi left hand on the box while h the iid with bie hand, and! had my hands at each side or motion: I can't ea: * been travellin, oked pale; my m: ing to bring § a 2 ner, as Mr. Warner said he vas ; T did not kno: I don’t recollect that be said became. Q.—Did he raise his 0 of A.—I did not observe Q.—Did he eat his itia bburry, ¢.—Did be ddress on the be A ~The address was be- tore bim on the box. and pore he raw it when ke looked at the box; I am not certain whether be read had beet A Juror —Do yeu reeognise the jer aid L recognised it, been written in ® dis- pears | ap head, but the jury will see it, and jadge of that et x Q.—Was there any one se im there after the explosion’ A.—Yes, sir; i was | but a very little time after when Capt, Ditchett. officer Gillespie One Kyed Thempeon came in: he (Thomprou) said to oficer Norris, ~ It ise bad thing, St the | org bad business, (I don't recollect whieh) that it is Fo public,” there were people around the house look. | ing iv; Thompson did not remain long; he eamoagain | two or three days after came duwn to the hase. ment to me, there was no one there but him sad me, FineAt 3 o'clock, P.M. yesterday. a fire broke ont | .—What did be say street, ooeupted | by Morris Husted and family ar @ dwelling. It was | Thompson with w and the jadge said he bad admitted it at the levt trial, but notet the part of the proceedings aloey | WarTeserved, ee Act = At halt pom 6 o'clock | “witness eontinued.—Mr. Warner caw me and | feelings or temper to » Thempron together, aud beckoued me out of the | toom; Mr, Werver said something to me, I forget the | *bat it wae, avd I said to him I was trying to ‘pump’ Thompson; he, Mr. War | there war no usw Thompeen; | thought Thompeo 7 abc ut it [Or eauee he bad te Shich showed b fether baving © conversation with us o out Mr Graham objectedto the conversation of One Byod ep at this stage of the evidenc: vid mae he by a book at evening about torpraos, rome time after che explosion, I thins; | #04 an extraordinary featur: in counestion wi) mnother remarked that it was a new tuing im this | bas been that, from the tiue you bei country; Warner replied that one had been sent | Your Gaughter tas cew ft to constantly inewlt me before, tre nglend, toa timber merchant in this | every meni I beve token at home, by no exhibit | ety; T recollect Mr’ Warner saying to mo, one dey, when coming from the Court of Sesdons thet petsoning ware very dangerous way of taking | life. Q—You mentioned, In y thet previous to the box being left at the house, | two pereean oa! diewot exemin ation dat the door; had you forgotten that ciroumatence ? A.—I bad forgotten it. Q —Who re. called it to your recollection? A.—Mr. Wilkes, Q— | Hed you mew doned It to euy oue? AI had pos, I 4 it to Mr. Wilkes; it fronmetance was eal etlew *~ Don't youthink that pether ummetanees ’ eontion ing the matter meutioned all vot J ot my fotber'sot views tegetier, i hwy ytrent of yont father! nr fatbor ray anythin 4 to the order of thy question. father wh my mather betore Mre. Peleted; try met try ioe teetory: Mr ets hae W e 7 ‘he door; the fire place was the work tuble; there was a sofa trnly, as you bind Pubssquentt A words. I refer to my months after your arti When, without, as I am aw eventh, amy cause, unless it The question | dissatistaction that x thing wae mot done that I of . ropiied that | t as 1 would get nothing out of | Anew somthing | l'p salve cecasionnlly ts 8 cute tor deep-rooted evile, or a we w to make torpedos; I recollect my | wearer to forget the blow or the mi re | L have not bed an angr word with her. not. to my knowhe'ge. ia wry way olfeoded hy fom anxious. exe I pi | thie subject. te say & word jo tele + | to my | rea od given a stat between us, Th y ebviows from my ecaducs ¢ piners wbich Ib have Leen by ie when Me, Warner | pettake im foot | above all, from your at uobeppiness wi w see that ou both sides passion did more to bring about than love. Within © short period after our warriage, I unquestionably ran into many vicious ex — crstes | aud within « like period, the trath beeamo Eee apparent that our di«positions, natures and ha- its. Were not at all similar, aod that if in no other, eer- teinly in that respect. it was not «very suitable union ; ‘Dor was it likely to produce a very happy, resnlt. Im temper I was probably too violent an: You were cf a temperaumnt not very weil ealeulated te soothe or restrain wy woger, but rather by constant hasty, while ing and worrying. to chaste and Irritate it, Im babits, [ was for seeiug somecting of the world and ite pleasures; while you were iwim cal to au: and every thing of suc! imyrelf were warm and ardwat ; yours were of an oppo - tite cact—cold and chilling. or certainly not very en- dearing. and, my @ natural cons: quence, home was uneomfort - able to me, and equaily # to you whea I was in it. This state of things made matters worse on beth sides; and finally, aiter about seven or eight years of do mestic strife. (during which I Payee provided amply for those belonging to me, ace means.) I basely leit you. for ve years after left you, I made such provisions for ee - m) means permitted me to maky. and which yeu had ngreed to accept. After the lapse of that time I fur- ther ecandalourly deserted you and came to this eoun- try. Within about two years alter my arrival, I sent money for you, to but you eo Bot be townd. A or three years this was iepeated on two other occa sions, with a like result; aod during the same of time I received two (breatenivg and abusive = you and our deceased son. In 1844 I went to mature The natural ne of these means we were then uncomfortable, ng to m, dor, and enguiries after : 4 within the next twe then epdearored to ou, but eoulé vi through the year 1 y tham you desired Tae tenor ef your ters, aided my Own betier ings, aod induced mo c4 desire are union. [then pre i you agreed to it. Hre you did 90, I wrote ia fa nner pag sisraily ne On look fo ag Lopes, to the prospeot eremaae of my aaylia Lae appivesa in the borem of, your had an hour to spare. it rarely the ease, because of ny business on my time, that hour der nt bome or in taking yor é strove 1 show you all [ could of is proved ving taken" you it 10,000 miles of travel within the yeon 1 sought il your necessary wants, bat tm you with what may perhaps by icles of euperfuity, tt not of ele~ I was once told by you that you aL regret the eb: had mede. Tam the accuracy of that in-iaustion shall be deter- by myconsuct Vet, during tent year, how tonne to that the olf difeul- ual comfort, or maine aleo, ‘d trom you. or at my home. have to this time. driven me either to intemperance cr any Other excert, as was the ease in my yow rdays. Doring this period of the firet year, ten 1ew and fenred, avd had occasion to union could net bra lasting one, or that i . could not be acomfortable one. Yet fiooked td in the hope that time. experience and wisdom. ll as tome changes to the number of ont femil: ss oe ws, Would produce some beactio! © ” Thus matters stood wutil about two months ago % @0Y Cause, or, at all the exprenden of my ed to have do ten you chose to permit your far conquer you as to compel Jou to treat me then aod ever sipce (with the exeep— tion of tome few instances. in whieh it has become evi. | dent you had become consimeed you had carried the 1g Woo fer for me to endure OF subuit io; and which re mot induced me to believe that the tention of tn plaster applied to « bre ond enases ite Ja) with the most nd contemptuous rulleanoas and ill h he chely eimilar condnet to your ows. not: Laving m tioned your daughter and her cond 1 the | bio, T have ve compinint to wake, nor porwr had cept cocasionally & wore oF two arto Inte fining | acd ie will Le my gratifewion if [ live, nnd have the means, to.in every way fe him for abd provide dian wth on ediiorion 10 my fm bute r I now recarn to the subjest of thi th nt “t oth know fects in relat at o( comort wad hap 4 Guaily from what f appoiwimert pifestivg t and die it is evident thee soul At by the paiufot tee aod the you would be aces, Of erento ly tmietaken eo equally evidewt that when we were mt Our fe ny both most wetor- 80 weil know should via; thet after you had for ‘are been by sourmelf (so fai Tam com 4) and bad been » @xstomed to control with euale ty & you chow, ond had beeg almost constently I wae mort egrag Lteen ve