The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORD BSNNET®, PROPRIETOR AND & DITOR. @FFIOR N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. HERALD, 2 cenca per copy- Vd RALD, every or sinnum : 4 sete paras Great Br and $b to amy part of newt, to the postage. | ALL LETTERS by mai, fer subscriptions, or with advertise | Tape Or the postage wall be ‘deducted frew the “FO.UNTARY CORRESPUNDENCE, containing twpertant | caplilind from any auarter af the world: V uted. ould he | | 7 copy anuina. | ‘Seasy et Oe cents per | 4 per annum, the Contin BR FORMON CORRESPONDENTS ARK ARTICULARLY Kequestae ro Seac TKma LeTreks AND NOTICE taken of anonymous communieations. We de | net return rejected communic Mona. “ADVERTISEMENTS rencwad every morning JOR PRINTING executed wih weaine derpateh. rewpness and | AMUSEMENTS TUS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bo oF me TyKON. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broatway—Inimt Amvassavon ~How 10 Pay vx Rent—Jacx IN THe Gummy. NIBLO’S CARDEN, Broadway ~Rowent Macatne—8or- mepev Bar~Raovr. JURTON'S THEATRE, Chambors street—Sramp rue Plecen—Sn»'s Cour, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—A New War 1 Pay O1p Denre—Sracthe BRiDEeRO OLYMPIC "ITEATRE, Brane—Riuess Le Gave PROMA. ASTOR PLACE OPERA MOU SE—Srarx Swonars -Ox= DIBE—TREANDAISE. SHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Ermortan Mrveraecey. AMBRICAN MUSEUM—Anvswe Penronmancns Arven- meow Any BvEenmne. Broadway—Davonter or Tie £48 AND THERE —JaNNY~ Tse Horgreve Arram at Morrisania.—Our reporter has furnished us wish a statement, pub- lished in yesterday’s Herald, in referenee to a foundling establishment in Morrisania, which is truly horrible. In whatever light it may be re- garded—take the most favorable view of it, and there is the broad fact—some one hundred and fifty children have gone to this precious institution from the Alu s House Department, within the last ten months, besides those “from all parts of the country,” as the proprietor of the establishment stated on oath. What has become of all these? Where isthe record? There are only nine living, and the dead bodies of nine, only, are to be found. | What has become of the rest? Are they living or dead? There appears to be no document to throw any light on the subject. There are no eertificates of deaths except for seven, and of these Miss Short- well admitted she had forged four. It is illegal to bury a dead body without a medical certificate. Where are the certificates for the hundreds of other children, if they are dead? or, if these infants are living, where are they? If the mortality has been 0 fearful as that all these children are numbered with the dead, what is the cause? Who isto | blame? Have they died from being drugged by nurses with laudanum, or by starvation and neg- leet? These are questions which the Grand Jury at Bedford will have to investigate. The public | look to them for justice, aad for a thorough sifting | to the bottom of this mysterious afiair. There is another body to which the public will look sharply, and that is the Alms House Depart- ment. To say the least of it, the Ten Governors New York, Wednesday, September 25, 1950. News from Euro; The steamship Niogara, on from Liverpoo! to New York direct, is now dae at thie port, with three days later intelligence. Telegraphic Summary, By xeference to the Taphie report of the pro- gs of Congress yesterday, which will be i in another col will be seen that the »preseatatives passed a bill authorizing the Treasury to permit ves vinces to load ovided of from the | and unle sini! r led to vessels the perfect reciy in trade between the two coun- tries, and no doubt it will be followed up by others whieh will make the intere Biitish Av n provinces, and those of the United | 3 ati the first step towards | 3 to thi taking in all proba the annexct an event whieh will fore we ebvious re omediately at we wil eventually, however country— ace, and lity, t We do not sudje ed on epared for it ! ely was m p up the tariff « not woude estion » but without that it did not suc. nalim attendance of members ariely of j which exists on the \ ery injadicious to act de be | uring the | at session, | to get the ad- | w deys which pre hoa harry and bi ned busin I when ther through with unfini i voeates of a icvision of the tariff take pat the | next session, @t as early a day es they 5 but | it should go over for the present. This is the | opinic mm, and we have no dou hroughout the country ‘The bill e zing the payment of the indem- | nity due Mexico was paseed by the Senate, in the form in which it came from the House. Alter dicjecing of this measure, the bill making tempo- rary provision for the oe jen and granting of leases to Workers in the ia gold mines, wa debated at considerable length, und various amend- menis oflered andadopted. As the bill now stands, permits to work the miaes are to be granted to per sons from , Who have declared their iatea tion to be citizens of the Uaited States, and who can produce certificates ef good character By an amendment offered by Col. Fremont, five per cent of the s arising from the sale of permits 1s to be paid to California, to aid, they m coustructing roads and canals vr New Yorx --In our co- areport from the Commit- the Branch Mint in this , tomas, tc tee on Commerce, 0 Braxcn Mint « y, there E . ey history of the mint is briefly sketched in this document, and so far from their being any Jaw fal of constitutional objection to the removal of the United States Mint, there is evidence that, ori- ginelly, there was a belief in the expediency in changing the locality of this department of the go- vernment, 80 45 to operate in the most favorable manuer for the good of the whole country, Nearly three-fourths of the whole commerce of the re- public is attracted to the port of this metropolias and itisaeevere tax upon our own citizens and upon the public generally, to be obliged to trans porithe precious metals froin the chief port of entry to a distant city The extracts from Mr. Walker's communication to Congress, in 1548, embraced in the report of the committer, are worthy of attention, while the statements which come after it, with regard to the ineonven ek, expense, and delay resulting from the present necessity of sending the precious metals to Philadelphia, are better than all mere abstract upon the subject. To these facts—al! very i g—we nre pleased to direct the atten! wiedom and imy branch mint in our city The report being favorable, we hope soon to congratulate our citizens and the country on the establishment of the institution, where its value will be truly appreciated, and whence will flow frem it many more good results than as yet have been anticipa ‘The measure is by no means a sectional ot ler It is of great national im- | portance, and, as such, commends itself to the | public at large, ae worthy of general interest Tre © gument re tion of th ance of eatal ing, at least, a lone xrrn asp Common Cornc Nothing, it appears, is to be done in the investiga- | cae the power, or the splendor of the source of | light Hien into the char Engineer of the Fire sent Common Cov le by Mr. Carson, Chief | Department, against the pr watil next week, the Com- adjourned to then, although Mr a willing and ready from the com- | nd to substantiate all he has | mittees havi | At the lass meeting of the Committee, he by me exghteen or twenty witnesses in at oe, and would have proceeded with the in- | quiry if be had been allow se frequent d lays look suspicious, and it is hoped there will be no more of them. The public are exceedingly apzious to arceriain all about theee charges. 4 ep cinlly before the election which is to take place in November next. It has been evggested that Mr Carson would make a good Mayor. We have no doubt of it. He is a blacksmith by trade, owne @ very ponderous hammer, which might be ed with effect inet the iniquities that have marked our city goverament for a number of years past. We should like to see such a man Mayor of | ew &. Hie report shows that he is formed of | the right material to oppose abuees wherever he finds them. Would it not be well for the foremen of the Fire Department to take some action in the | matter? A public meeting of the foremen and engineers would, in all probability, be atteaded with | the best Ix rine yom I By the arrival of the bark James Hull), Ceptain Bevan, from P. an Prinee, Aw » We learn that the Haytien fleet, eonsisting of a sloop of war, containing the Em- peror, two b and four schooners, sailed on the Sh from Port au Priv weed for a neighbor ‘ « ‘ first step towards a | 2h | come at last. yesterday, in the | | ly as itit were by the wand of an enebantress, or the | strains ofa siren, | waters all around who are skeptical as to the | | mankind do not see them } | | and | conclusion of the inimit are chargeable with shameful neglect. They ap- | pear to have kuown nothing about what was going her first voyage | on; or if they did, they were wholly regardless of the lives of the infants entrusted to their care. | They send out for the nine children left out of the 150, when the inquest is being held and the public | | mind is roused to indignation. We learn that one of the governors requested the people there to keep the matter as quiet as possible. What a vain at- tempt to conceal the truth from the Herald and its elg | legion of readers! This business is just of a piece with the rest of the doings of the city government. The people at present, show an extraordinary amount of paience about all these things; but en- ts limits, and a day of retribution will eh Livet, Svvr.—The libel suit of Pratt vs. George Canada and other | Wilkes, Dexter, and others, has resulted in a ver- dict of $250 in favor of the plaintiff. righteous verdict was never given. was clear throughout, and the j A more The evideace could arrive at | no other determination than to find a verdict for | the plaintiff. | Jenny Lind’s Sixth Concert—Incressod Itement In Castle GardenUpwards of Nine Thousand of an Awdlence, Last evening, the Swedish Nightingale gave her | sixth, and, for the present, her iaet concert in Castle Garden, The numbers were decidedly greater than on any former cecasion. and the enthusiaem snd excite- ment partook almort of the character of madness. There were upwards of nine thousand human beings, who seemed to be all carried away captive, as absolute. There was not a standing spot in the building, that was not covered with human be- ings. The stairs, and even the passages leadiag to the stairs, were densely filled. Yet the programme was the same as on Saturday evening. For the first time, the holders of promenade tickets did net get a seat, for the elmple reason that there was not one in the building long befere the concert commenced. Nor wag it the inside of the building alone that had listeners of Jeany A with people, who paid fifty cents each, aud the ore black with email boats, @ seat | im which cost two shillings. From the closeness of the weather, and the density of the people, the atmosphere within the building was very oppressive—tar more so than on any former oc- easion, Strong men had to quit the garden, and women, in great numbers, were compelled to leave in © fulmting state, their dresses dripping with porspl- ration. Had the building not been surroundsd by the tea air, it would bave been intolerable. The peopie—the middie classer—were there in all their majesty; but not the upper ten. It! | polive every refined pleasure if they could, haw not | yet potronized Jenny Lind They find that the high | prices have not made her concerts exclusive, aud they appear to be diseutlafled. Perbaps they are wait- | ing till ehe appears in the new hall in Mercer street, when they may condescend to meet her half way | We never expect to see them very cordial with her, for they have not the taste, or soul, of sense sufficient to sppreciate her genius, A penny whistle would please them better than a flate, The Swede is evidontly the vocalist of the people. Sprang from th she loves: them, and possesses the seeret of reaching their hearts beyond any woman now living, or that we have over read of, The people intuitively sympathize with her: of her mindand heart and phyrical organi thore which the people admire eth nality, excellence in art, lofty virtue, and « soul highly furceptible of the generous impulses of humanity, To form ® just estimate of ber power—of the enormous volume of her volee—itis necessary te consider the tre- mendous building ehe not only thoroughly flis in every nook, with $.000 or §.000 dampers upon the sound in the shape of men, women and children, but has some to spare for the gondoliers on the waves. In Castle Garden, with such a multitude, rome of the best voices in the world would be lot to half the audience. There Was no man within ite wails lest might, who could say he did not thoroughly hear Jenny Lind, unless he was fe deaf as a post. Her power asa soprano ie well observed (o us while hearing her in Castie Garden, “Her voice is an orchestra in itself.” Yet, with this vast power and yolume, there is exquisite sweetness andthe highest nish. Most artistic, the possesses at poets—the art to conceal art, Nature has done much for her, art has done more: but to the mass of people her ringing is as natural as that of the lark or the ary—the mockicg bird or the nightingale. This ie the very perfection of art If Jenny Lind has faults, they are like spots on the sun—swallowed up and lost in the glorious effalgence detect there spots with his g! wes; but the mass of nor carefor them, It is sufficient for them that they are made happy ° supposed blemishes do not, therefore, detract from the It is the « No ove with a, and th T with Jenny Lind. faulte re was too much of eurpacring execllence to find fault with minutio. From the moment she | ared in the aria from Donizetti, till she concluded | wild eebo veng of her netive mounteing, she had | th 4 triumph rm was greater, if possible, than on any former evening. eneored in most ot her songs, and would eneored in all, but for a considerate feeling not to require too oh from her, eopeciaily as che always obeyed with alacrity the first call of the people The Singing Lesson” become o prodigious favor instioally encore She was also ence * belied, “ By the Sad Sea Waves.” in which her voice peale with the power of np organ and the sweetness of a flute * wondertul flute song #0 eneored, # shower of bowjuete fell upen Tn this performance, Mr. Kyle, the first ¢ enthus heard it from haman lips; and as for the “eho Song stead of wearying the audience by repetition, it Is Ithe favorite. It comes fresh aa the m | breeze, and never pails upon the sense. At ihe close, the applaure was mort rohoment and | protracted Delletti'e performance was beyond all praive ttte fine chest voice, with the most distinet articulation and rolume, that thoroughly flie the bonse, was ree gulated by creat ment and taste, The epplaace hich he received was mort cordynl The concert, altegether, was the most euesoetal we ever heard, The numbers were greater, awl the re. colpts were larger, than wore errr produced by any ind. There was a steamboat lying outeide, | curious | qact that the wp-town aristocracy, who would mouo- | “ and recogniee ber as one of themsclves. The qualities } equatled by the deep base of Lablache. Asa musteal indy | the same time the skill which is peculiar to good | of the luminary of the world. The astronomer may | provokiny roul for music could ilsten to her last | Mr. Le k of criticising her real or euppoved | My. Thempeon will donee « At the | f with great + Ue ts an n gene * net rreet, and fecling and expression than we ever between House :-— TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Sin:—Many having cxpnseet, surprise that Mlle Jenny Lind should have left the Irving Houre at the time sh , after the exten: te blie, It Jon was not intended by M’lle Lind for publication; but in view of the circumstanees of the case, I have obtain] ber consent to my present of it. At the time left I had no other suitable apartments unoccupied, and very reluctantly parted with my estimable guest. “ Tuvana Hovse, September 10, 1850. I regret very,much to say that I am it for some more retired .' ne; your house, I take this opportunity to express to you ‘incere thanks, for the great to sho’ 16. be} cept the en- “ “ elosed little trinket as a slight token of my grateful- nese for the 20m emain, doa slr, yours tral “T remain, dear y . D. D. Howann, Esq. oENNY. Tino.» ‘The trinket alluded to abore, by Mdlle Lind, was a costly diamond pin, set in heautifal atyle, which I shall jake great pride in preserving, as the most acceptable of reg: teom I bave ever received. By giving the abo insertion in your eolumus, you will oblige Yours. Seepeeey, D. HOWARD, Tuvine House, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1860, Marine Affairs, THE PASSAGES OF THE COLLINS’ STREAMERS. The following statement shows ton successive pas- sages of the steamers Atlantic and Pacific, between New York an? Liverpool, which include all those ships have made up to this date, only leaving out the first passages to Liverpool of each, which were eonsid- ered experimental trips :— om Liverpool, May 29, Atlantic, first voyage, sailed fr 1860 at 12M k. foot of Canal street, U days, 4 hours June 9, at 4 Po M.—pass Pacific, first voyage, sailed from Liverpool, June 20, 1860, at 4PM, arrived toot Canal street, July 1, at § A. M.— passage. 1) days, 16 hour: : | ~ Atlantic, second voyage. sailed frou Now York dook, | June 16, at 12 M., arrived at moorings. Liverpool, June 26, at 4A, M.—passuce, 10 days, 16 hours, “Dear Bix obliged tol but before leavii 10, at 12 M,, arrived at dock, foot Canal street, July 21, at 3 A. M.—pasrage. 10 days. 16 hours. |” Paeific, second voyage, sailed from dock, New York, | July 6. at 12M. arrived at moorings, Liverpool, J uly | 17, at 8 A.M —passage, 10 days. 20 hours. acitic, second voynge. sailed trom Liverpool, | Bl, at Shy P OM. arrived at doek, foot Canal August 1], at 8g PM. passage. 11 days, 5 hours, Atlantic. third yoyage, tailed from New York dock, July 27. at 12M. arrived at moonngs, Liverpool, | August 7, at 1 A.M —parsnge, 10 days, 34 hours Auantic, third voyage. ewiled trom Liverpool, August 21. at 11 A. M. arrived at dock, New York, September | 2, eta P. M—pareage. 11 days, 2 hours. Pacific, third e, sailed from New York, Aurust 24, at 12 M.. arrived at moorings, Liverpool, September 4, et 11 A. M —pussage, 10 cays. 2 noure. Pecitic, t ber li, at 2!0 P.M ber 21, at 09, #. Mp: Total number of days of tea sue. days, 224; hours, arrived at doek, New York, Septem- ge, lO days, 4% hours, ive passages, 108 RECAPITC LATION From New York ¢ Liverpool. Atlantie..1 -- days — bi | Pacifie...1 ~ Atlantic..2 10 16 Pacitic ...2 10 20 Atiantie..3 10 8 Pacife. ..5 10 25 43 days 00 hours. 65 days 22 ‘« hours, 43 cece eee + 0108 days 22% houra, for ten passages, from dock to dock, of ten days, twenty-one and a half hours, being less than any passoge yet made by any other steamers, from Liverpool to New York, ‘The above passages are taken at apparent time; no allowance being made | either way, for difference in time. Launcurp- The steamship Pscific was terday, eceording to notice, ard, foot of Twelfth street, launched yer. Ww. : She will meke @ trial tripdown the oay to-day, with the R.M. steamship Asia, which leaves at noon tor Liverpool. Theatrical Diumteal. Bowrry Trxatae —fhe new and beautifal play of the Avenger, or Love's Trials,’ bas been Le eegere | a | 4 witnessed with the most en- thuriastic cheering. We think the Bowery should be crowded evecy night thts piece is presonted, as much to to Mr. Membiia how mueh the theatrical | publie appreciate his «forts, as to see the new piece. Re map har nade greater exertions to produce logitt- mate pieces, and fo secure the best antors, than he bas | —be thorefore should be fully rartaimed in his thentel- ‘The amu rinents will clore with the Wen yes appearing as Dor vy Tuxaree—Collins im the now comedy, general ratisfaction, Some people say be t better in one cha that he ein: ned, ih melodies, To ewer, that since his first appearance in this «have never seen him in any character country that he did not rustain with credit to himself and ca- tire ratifeetion to the sudience adout sii don, sangin opera, as the firs: tenor, which caw be earily seen by bis great musical judg- ment. Where are songs execred each night, three and four times, ax bas occurred at the Broadwa: renerally best Irish representative om the stage, ppesre as Sir Patrick O'Plent rong of the “Held Boldier Bo: Vnat nigh! | and the g netal favorite: Widow Mechree.’ | traction will be wre to fill the Broadway this ev ning Weare persusded it Mr Collins introduce Mr, | Power's pieces, during the rest of his emgegement, it will prove very successful for the management. Nivto's Gannux.—The excellent b “Robert Macsire’ will commence the entertainmen to-night This will be subceede by » “Soiree du tba 4 by Mone Paul Brillant. Several beautiful be in d, consisting of & eotilio . anda grand finale by the prineipal dancers and corp de ballet. Next will be the fatermission for promenade and refreshments in the beautifal ball rom. the whole will close with the crend fairy pomtemime of Maxie hich fe nightly witnessed ble wage rn bh i Several new and splendid bailets will be xt week gren field Binke os Mir Abel Handy, Lertcr as Bob Handy, i Bir Philip Blandford. Mra. Russell Diandford. Mise J_ Hill ae Susan. aod Mra Dame Ashfield. With such ao it apy wonder that Burteu «th jon? Miss Walters vies tasthe foregoing is rerhould be erow bed dM. Prederic will | Pareelonor,” and the orche e tiful pot pourri. from “Le Fille du Ke ude with (he laaght me Narioxat Treatar —The engagement of the ente. | brated tragedian, Mr. Booth, hagbeen the means of crowding this theatre ja every department —he ape pears to-night. inthe besutifel play ot a “New Way | to Pay Old Debts,” as Sir ¢ ob, This, next to Richafd, is one of Boo ‘acters; im tect, it de be hy ebaracter | Mr. H. A. Perry netain the part of Wellborn, aad td Lovel. The other char d stock company. a very trlente Dride. @ proprictor of this ex ‘ like clock work The now and suecesstul drama amusements Will clore groom,” Since Purdy beow tablishment every th Orrmrse Theater by the wonderful f ecte are nf, will be th epnypbobia morrow evening « jetta will be produced, entitied ‘A Striking Likeness” Agron Prsce Orena Hover Thue far this thee- tre bas heen well potroniged aod the euecess of Mile stine Franck atd M Leon Kepinorn established doubt The entertainments, to-night, eom- co with the furee of “Btate 2 in which Joe well and Mre Isherwoed snetain the prineipal eha- This will be followed by the grand fairy bal- n of Ondine.” which bas bec recieved with Henees who wore per «ful movements and ex | the area feetiy delighted with the » nigite damelng of Mile Criestine Franek co Repineen The grand Vee de Seducti Trois, grand Pas des Ondines and Walt 4 with execliont terpelchoreas be a full house. Christy's hall i ¢ Tho beur ernoen’s amusements will and’ Mr and Mee Peter Mr Flotehor. bility. (rela are carrying every night. and vho web to hear e them le bave to retire id coat anes tof: Box ta Cox with dancing by 4 White 14 laying a very cneeesetul engegement at the Rorton Rintoos Thea. t The Bortom papers fpeak bighly of their perform- atoer, Ti rrows’ Poep or Mreerrens appear at Troyon Wed needay and Thursday evenings, cm thelr way to Boston. No doubt | ‘Atlantic, eecond voyage, tailed from Lizerposl. July | People who taik | jz should remember that Mr. Coliins, at | | Oller to justify both charges the; week; Inthe “Boid Soldier Boy.” and in Morgan | | Rattler, with the songs ef “Diiak deep, my Beys,” and “Widow Machree’ he bes no equal in the “Tedly | the 1 to Pay the Rent Mis Last | Lege he has uo rival, t pantomime of, Be jal comedy of * Bpe the Plough” will we presented to-night with a bri Hapt east, Bi everybody adealts ia the tert cowed: y, appears at Parmer Aah. | Hughes as | | of the “Deugbter of the Siare” commence sthe per. | ftermanees— Mr. Skerrett, Mr Howard. Mice Chapman and Mv, Dyott in the principal ebaractors, This will | | | | | terfeiters and felons, Xc., and that Mr. Jordan used | libel was never publisbed and circulated in this State | him an opportunity of making good the charge, if he | | euon—Knows the National Po rdyeyoEe, exiled trom Liverpool, Septem: | f}0 net Geerge | | d sight to prepare fort? x learned a friend ¥ against Geerge pew bye Papene: y tikes. 4 more than ordinary phe OE Fe a ES Ey Prenton obedient to, Vail . u u wuss Srer24-—“The People ox, George Wier This wan a | this day. The train t came inyat 10 o’elock this st 12 o'eloek to-day, direot for Liverpool. The Feseeution. on an indie! found the Grand at he | mails will elose at halt-past ten o’cloek this morning. tment Jory of Dutehess county. at the Maret’ term of the Court of Oyer und Terminer, held in and for said coun- trial ot Drury, and that ithstanding his ty, ip 1850, for s libel on the Hon. Ambrose L. Ba aso was Wilkes, some how or other, notwit hi The Weexiy Hxasiv will be publiched at half-past:- lanthropy and honesty. was connected with Onv-Eyed Bristol the far-femed Mi nine o’elock. Ex-Attorney General of the State of New York, ‘thompson. i ¥ jargaret ——— avé pobliniea in the Natienal Police Gasvlie, (of which | O’Connor, and his counsel complain indeed. that this Malls for California, the ndant is editor.) on the 20th of Octo! a lo peers on in hot haste, because it is proceeded r ber, 1849. ad it was ‘The steamship Ohio, Capt. Schenck, will leave thie Campbril the District Attorney ef Dutsheds sounty, | wet down, and they Ned, as. {before jown, 8 i ~ ny Fosgate of Dutchess eounty, te toy, y, geatlomen, ie pg port at three o’elock to-morrow afternoon, for Charles- athe Pp : tee W peereh so. geneese with he: b 2e eee ecieh sad Leet hs Meee ieee, dem, Sevenneh, ond Mavenn, to: # at the latter: ease 5 3 Dean miored 0 posipone the Layo a Naat po Sinsaneen oenaey to have it tried; but I think = place with the Falcon, for Chagres. The Weaxir e District Attorne; jeoted. uns earn. le iven you @ vi reason 5 the care was set down for to day, with full notice to | haying the cause tried here. Gentlemen, the cause | Hxaa10 will be published at ten o'closk to-morrow defendant, and he bad ample iime te be here. was brongbt bere. and I think the learned counsel may | morning. Agents supplied. tus thiy odttew York to posipons seuss for anor: | go teNew York to try ity he woeld scarcely come ort 0 Net 4 time for the secommodation cra defenaant ewe “elin "whole ones, Euat in, ‘in ally prota: | , We would call the attention of our Hea Court.—We know nothing about New York customs | bility, he might get run over by an omnibus. ders to 7 brittany 5 of Salen, Fiene Forte ob the here. The Attorney-General then went cn to define the | Tarwrocme of T. Gilbert & Ce. No. i47 Uroudway. They District Attorney.—We can goon and call a jury. | law of libel; and insisted that when it is proven that @| Sanatie of producing the mos: meguineen’ siee!a. Also, Mr. Dean again requested « postponem: party is the editor iblisher of @ paper, it is! they supply the place of the organ as well as the piano. wubiteation of the pay ver it is circulated; and his ve ‘kes was lately prosecuted and convicted | Artificial Eyes, of a most beautiful se~ Will of publishing a libel in Pennrylvania, and scattering ese and improved make, are ally acquainted with bi his ribaldry over that Btate, although it was seler, Oculist, 28° Barclay street, whe devotes hid Delonge tothe same party with him or not; has read the | not sbown that he, Wilkes, was ever there. However, oad cs the lnetine a aan t of the diseased eyer, Police Gazette and formed an unfavorable opinion of it. r ‘ou will take the law of publication from | fis' ieearatengan, Olec hoves Pree ya Mie Be ‘The juror was set aside, ut I think his Honor ot differ from i John Bb. Soule was also challenged, but was allowed tlemen, the publication of | Jenny Lind.—Jusi Issued—The are: to be sworn, The same questions were put to each of dit Hes on the defondaat to | sect Likeness of tho Nightinarics seeseced toe Peat, the other jurors, when the following jury was sworn: | show that it is true, and not only true, but that 1t was | from Brady's Dorucrmegtyys, \"Priog 0 emia, Paripons Jobn B. Soule, Oliver W. Doty, Fiisha 8. Baldwin, | published trom good motives and justifiable ends; they | from Brady's Gallery, 28 ~ Schenck Moutfort, Homer Schenck, Wales A. Candy, ADY & D'AVIGNON. Mathew A. Bogardus, Stephen A. baggy AE «pp | ) ani H. Chamberlain, William B. Noxor, Henry ‘osgeution TH» Jacob Montfort. yr the detendant. as The Attorney General opened the said they appeared here to prosecute eaitor and publisher of the Natienal Police Gazette, tor a libel published in that paper on the late Attorney eneral, As the editor of 2 paper, be had the right to wake such fair comments as might occur to him; and it be had confi himself to his legitimate duty, they would beve ne cause to complain. He (the Attorney General) did not read the paper hiseelf. and when he came to read the article under cousideration, he Would not be rorry tor knowing #0 litre about it; for #0 gross and malignant a libel he never road in ali his life. In fact, geutiemen, there is not, from the begin- ning to the end of it ome word of truth. [fle here read the article, which was entitled “ The trial of the eon. fpiracy care.” and went on to charge Mr. Jordan aad Mr, Keon, district attorney, with conspiring with ¢ ave these three things to 3. bofore they can ot ‘upon you for averdict. But if a do not prove those things, then it is your duty to find that the libel was written in malice, and to degrade and villify the prose- cutor. The counsel said I admitted there was but one libel which was true—I admit [ said so system of vill ww York with word ip th and it is that stupendou: carried ou in the city of N Wilkes is familiar.” G mouth of George Wilk: chin ip the monstrous system carri te charge Mr, Jordan, the highe State, and Mr McKeon, the public prosecutor of tl city and county of New York, with having entered into a conspiracy with counterfeiters and felons io get 4 prosecution against Charles I. Carpenter, to send him te the State prison’ I now atk you, gentlemen, if that eherge were true, is there any honest man in the community that would ever thereafter associate with them? I think mot. I believe that every manin this county would not only shun but loathe thelr so- ciety, The Attorney General went on to read the arti- cle, and said be did not seek for a strained construction of it; for God knows, said he, every line, nay, every word of it contains a most atrocious Jibel upon those two gentlemen. The attempt made by defendant's ceun- sel to justify this lidel was an admission of it; they at- tempt to show that Mr. Jordan procured for Andros his pardon. Now, what does Mr. Jordan tell you. gen- tiemen? Why, he tells you that Mr Mather, Andros’s counsel applied to him to join jn asking the Governor for his pardon, and he indlpnantly refuses the applica- tion ‘he Governor then. as he had a perfect right to do, spplied to Mr. Jordan the fret law officer of the State. for information, and bis opinicn, in the case of Andros, and Mr. Jordan, a3 he was bound, ga history of his (Andros’s) case, avd his opinion Wasa proper subject for Executive this was but acti mm the time. been acted upon @ the establi-bment of out govera- ment, and God forbid that the mau acting u rule, coming ingo our courts to look for justieo, shall be turned out of it to resert to Lynch law, or to the law of the club. The Attorney General concluded « very able epeech, by invoking the jury to give a ver- dict tor the people as it seemed to hii the i nese of the press called loudly for the inte | ofa jury. The Judge charged, that some things got inte the ease which the jury should dismiss from their mind | It was said that the detend A Sad Mistake,— Many think ¢! leg*bly is all. sufficient for busine: take th erchant and rofesrional w MONEY WAKKET. ‘Texspay, September 24—6 P.M, ‘The stock market was very buoyant to-day. We no- tice no material variation in patces; but the transsc- tions were large, and the tendency, at the close of the first board, was upward. ‘nis lullin the market ise fuvorabile feature. It is a substitute fora re-setion, and tends to etrengthen holders, and prepare, them for another period of excitement So long as the market continues abundantly supplied with capital, aad the rate of interest for money on call does not range over five per ceut, we may expect more or less speculation in stocks of all kinds, The fature looks so fair, ang so free trom everything likely to destroy or in the least: derange publie confidence, that tke most extensive operations are entered ints with fuil faith la profitable results. Such a ctate of things must give a great impeo tus to business generaily, aud it is our upression that we have before us a long perind Of prosperity. At peace vith all the world, with plenty of all the necessaries of | Life, with a demand for all cur products sufficient te establish remunerative prices, with every important do~ mestioc interest in a sound a) a healthy condition, we do not see the most remote posw!Dility of anything trans piring calculated to arrest, in the slightest degree, the rapid progress we are making towards the aceomplish | ment of our destiny. Separatedas we are from all the troubles and political turraoils of Europe, by an ocean bis oficial station to’ opp now read the article. gentle ee with me, that a mor rpenter, ke} Lhave od [ think you mast scandalous and attrocious Be also attacks Mr. McKeon, the New York Distei: Attorney, in the grossert manner; but he goes a step beyond, and attacks Mr, Jordan in his character of of Attorney General of this Stato, and charges bia with being in combination with 4 gaug of counter- feitersand felops and with using his position as Attorney General to oppress an ingiaidual. We shall now give can n Hitchcock sworn and examined for the prose- se Gazette; reoety the paper now produesd from M barber; be isa mews agent; rolls th gat other papers; ubliebed in Nassau street. New York; witness was | in the cflice and saw the paper there. Cross examined—Witness does not know of his own knowledge bow the paper comes here; he does not Know where it is printea in New York Dirvet-resumed— Saw Mr. Wilkesin his office in Nas-au street; went there of ap errand; bad a conversation with Wilkes in Nassau eireet; waxintroluced tobim in the office; the paper was spoken of im thy conveckation; Wilkes raid he was editor of the paper,and that thy | publication of it in the couniry would bea good thing; | was pressed on to trial fairly said. because the tbat he would carry out the enterprise; he asked wit: | unt but that cannot next to become an agent and procure subscribers fer | defendant was fully notified. We (the court) were of | three thourend miles wide, depending upon no other did act as agent for one year, and pro- | opinion thet the attempt to put off the case WAS 4 | pation for any of the actual necessarter of life—haring subseribers tor the paper, mere sbitt. Mi. Wilkes would not be here to- | within our own limits every variety of climate, and & soil eapable of every kind of cultivetion—baving a suftt clent yarlety of interests to give employment to any | extent of population, and which aro so divided that enc’ section of the country depends more or less or morrow, po more than be was today. We are bound to preserve some order in our proceedings; if we did net, all the criminals in our county might | ereape, and set the laws of the country at def: | ce His Honor then defined the law of libel end told the jury that they bad the evidence of conver n was in Centre | ttreet; Mr. Camp was then joined with Wilkos; the former bat tince gone out. | Kenworthy exumined--Is egent for the paper; sells the paper; has sold the paper for two or three years hax been aregular agent for the paper for eighteen ! movths; sells from thirty to fifty copies & week Mr. Hiteheook and Mr. Gordon, that Wilkes was the | the other—withgin fect, ever thing that enn be desired The ion, Ambrose L. Jordan examined author and publisher of the Libel Now, eid his] 5 - Geo Wilkes; knows from his (Wilkes’) own do Henor, wherever a paper containing a libel is cicea- | t© give Us strength and wealth as @ nation, the eom bined powers of the world canaot arrest our onwar:! progress, or cripple our energies or resources in the least. ated. a prosecution for the rlander can be maintained, and 18 may so happen that there may be » great degree of propriety in bi ation in a distant tions that he is editor of the Police Gazette: witness that be wrote the artiele which is a of as @ libel; be also told witnes. rticles in the / county, but that is « - u Gross-exaiined—Made the complalut | nothing te do. Now, The census now being taken, will exbibit resuite Grand Jury against Wilkes; thinks it w: | te proves that this libel i that will aetenish even ourselves, used as we are to ublished from good motives © is entitied toan acquittal Bk stance of the libel, and askud ¢ dence to show that Mr. Jordan and Mr. McKeon coa- spired egainst Carpenter, aad that Mr. Jordan used bis official influence to obtain the pardon of Andros, on condition that he would testify against Carpenter; and this letter eharge. seid Its Housr. ts the most atrocious part of the libel. as it would. if true, eub- ject Mr. Jordan bimeeit to an impeachment gentlemen. I id he mede the complaint; the reason I pref here to try this eanee, wax because I knew that there | would be & better chance of getting @ fairer and more fmopartint trial in this county then in the elty of Ne York: I knew, from my professional expertenss in t city of New York, that there are gangs of persona that luterrupt justice in tot elty. by procring juries to convict or nequit, according to thelr foclings, opinions, ond prejudices, and { know thht the atmosphere of Ducthers county is free from that{kind of interferenes witness was subsequently ealied upon by Wilker, wh: (Withes) admitted to him th. Be war Lhe edivot 4 wrote the articles in the Police Temorstrated with Wilkes for writ Wbels, upon pe wh le As any citicen ness) meant Mensrs. Preeland and Shei- don; the suit for malicious proseoution spoken of grew out ofa threat made by Charles Carponter against the lite of Freelend | nt's counsel waa procceding-te examine the witness as to the sults brought by Carpenter, and his svecess in there suits. The Aiiormey Geueral index end said that if ‘th they intend to justify they should prove the con: racy charged against the late Attorney General in libel, instead of justifying by showing that Carpenter uceceded in certain suits brought by him. Court—It you count upon the whole libel we do not ow We Cun proveat them of going into th but if y uly count uponthe con: ‘would not be to go inte that spec! 8 to us thet thei enéan ; great thing; and the pol'ticians and capitalists of Evrope wili no doubt wonder at the rapid increase ir population, and the rapid inczeace in manufacturing and all kind of mechanical employments. ‘The publi” eation of the census retaras for 1850 will be sought after with avidity by foreigners. and we have no doa bt it will be of vast service in turaing their attention to the numerous methods of employing eapital here more profitably than in any other part of the worl! We bave heretofore been much in want of capital, and Bave at times been seriously restricted ia operation: | aed enterprises, Wo have, however, straggle’ along and have vot only developed cur manufacturing anc agricultural resourcos most rapidty, bat hare con- structed thousands of miles of ratirowl, eanals, and | various other modes of communication. have built u> | theusands of cities, established a commercial maria: | equal in extent to that of any other nation in the World, and are now competing successfully with th 1 whole of Burope In the mevigetion Of the oeran or | steara. All thir ls the rewwit oi # Gow years well applic Sndustry. under the fleadvewengr : of restricted mean If we have accomplished se mem | Me emebs short time with such limited meaner whet oe wl © Bet socomplir lon stated the sub- there was any evi- ‘The jury retired, an: into court with # verdict of guilty. | The covrt then called upon defendant's counsel to | kn would be in attendanos to receive eced to- The District Attorney said. if he was not in court then, he would more to have his bond forteite 1 Court Calendar—This Day. Cinevir Court.—278, S11, 358, 498, 619, 678, 694. 719, 22, S13, 744. 407, 747. The Children’s Clothing thet ts manufac- tured by J. FLANDERS ie now all the go with the upper ten tnd der, for his styles are beantifal aw a Tis cals proc ms Feet, United States, and he sells by the wing! tt Fe © two libel:—Piret, it charges Mr. | ‘Them $3 Suits.—Just rece wd from auc. | Tith the ald of an oliaited ony a ont raoh an in- oe avi . consptreey, 5 eenety. that eed pice, 500 Tgive inte, $1 to 93,3908 gro ant foe coy crease im population Califermh « | prewideall the gol - is position as Tne: eral to opprer: Ey > Ly es overcoat we want ( ee - owaree dual, which would cf iterif be a libel” Now. if they | Comer Macnee and _Beel we Perens ~ Swear | PUTpoee; and now that we hewe expitel emeerk of ovr | OF, we shall, 20 doubt, be footed with foreign capi tal. When we wanted foreign capital to eid es in our y would be entitled to Ofer the prool; but it they intended only to confine themeelves to cither charges, then they can only offer Knox's Fall Style of Hat for 1850.—Knox's Fall style of Bate te admitted elegant y ty ¢ test imonylapplying to that which they intendto justify, | to the head, forte. The Court thew called on defendant's counsel te hace | preschetie ‘neat ill “at once be | Certs, Ro one offered It, aad we get along without It aaa by all who see 4) ic for tourdol~ | Now that California gives we we want, we ro he wid . expect to see foreign capital actually begging for om ployment. It is estimated that California hay sent {nto ti | world, during the past two yours, full one hundred fifty millions of dollars worth of gold dust. which hae been distributed as follows Provveriow or Gorn i= Bbipped to the United Stat Vaken to Oregon, by miner, v to Mexico, by t! pro jas then about to be 1 I m cords of the verdicts should be produced The Court anid this last objection was fatal, if they bed not the records in court. At this stage of the proceedings Mr. John B. Ias- kine, from New York city, counsel for Mr. Wilkes eame into Cevwrt, 4 that Wilkes was detained in the city of New York by a prosecution against bin in that elty, for another libel; thet he (Wilkes) wae also en- aed and that his lead. The great tacts!—Itis a fact, that fitting bowt diefigures the whole person. Iisa f Loot which @ts well wears twice as long as one that doe And it is alee a fact, thas porfect fits for all feet, and ele as weil ble, and iy cheap Roots, Suees, to Ave., 1850. ++ + © $30.000,000 ie, jon, was cick, and asked for an srizsed to Sandwich Islands....... . 7 | Sbippes direct to England, via Cape Hora. . 16 900,000 General objected. Bbipped to ot y Son noes . }o other parts of the world....... 15,000 008 sas- | It will be seen by this that but « sinall portion of th: thet a jury bavi, pa 5 prodvct, up to this ti bas reached the Unite ed oy mays +>] with, it was now too late to stop States. A portion of that taken to Oregon will, in i ye caver show! n. Mr Jordan's tertiseny continued —Ierald he time, reach this part of the country; but moet of the applied to Governor Young fer a pardon for Andros; shipments to Mexico and S uth America,will ultimately be a seers nn ter to btn voans fo am — to Teach England. The large cap\ialists ot Londes have one written by Governor Young to witness, requirtny great Califoruia go! a to reveral interrogatories contained io sai: ry ‘7, among which may be enumerated the | ror iy tee inte a first pli e eo , a Jace, Liere tho letter war required to be produced. but it | 2#blet Strep tor heepine reaors in perfect erder. making money by the operation; in the prodie Hace # net forthcoming, and defendant's coi aa7 —The most to avail themselves of the inw compelling the Bank of Fogiand to pay a certain price for the metal; and ie the third place, to accumulate in England an enor recer ding to read another from t that the libel now under consideration y quali roid that the article was a libel Iteelf, aud dicted tor it he might, perhaps, justity it; but it could not be given iu evidence to justity the pretent Libel Dir, Jordan, in continuation, said, that when Wilkes called on Lim at bis office, with remenstrated with Dress Combs, in Tortoise, ., to be ween im the city. Ladies will Combe made to order, aft) fi I veh th combs. ot vhie encah she has so long enjoyed Rothschilds have been th mest prominent operators in this business, amd they Rare Dird in a large Flock.--The only le that reqniree my Dalley’s Genuine Pain Ex- wv envele him for publishing those libel on the partics, and aiso pry ud lars bores AOE tal at | Lave, no doubt, reaped s rich harvest, With agents ic povpetery 0d as Teteectig then When comea’ wit. terteite in the old wrapper. Te OM* | every important port on the Pacite, they have had fa fers was it proper for him (witness) to send for him to Gecuirer,Aurtet, dee, | ‘ities enjoyed by no other house, If the production office; witness r that he did not rely to dise of the Bye 1 gold ip California continu the rate already rea but that his (Wil lerk it 21 Broad lize the Pank of Fngland wili be ¢ ply to Parliament for « repeal of th: to, as the value of go | toa, and ite position as a cireulating medium changed Sooner or later this must be the result of euch as in crease in the supply; but as there is eueb an im: field for the employment of money in this co ey, it is our fmpression that the valve of goid will, for along time, be higher here than anythore else, and that wo shall draw within our limits an immense anou to rend bim to witness office, and f hie clerk's m me Wilkes retased to m: er ollered to +, from the day of many have not had the ities, the whject, fur the Police Wilkes weuld publish to procure for him the trae feets of the em but which be drelioed = Mr Jortan piy to the Governor est was made by in the county, te join them in an ap- pardon, but which application witness to pardon Andros, although « req n this figure, SP Seung bind from he Intmitabie, other countries for the prosecution bere reste |, and the : - reeers. hy nd ie the only | The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer ess defendewt'« eonneel called for the of this port, to-day, amounted to $108.206 36; pay production the letters alinded to in the former part of these proceedings, Mr. Jordan then Mele tas-tee balasee, $4,400818 19, reed the leiter weitten by eruor Young, aek- Sallowness, Pim pl 2 An Active demand for exchange for i maticn tn the ease of Andros Mr diveaves, ie gal eaveng eat ig | emittance by this packet ytete 00a 06 Eoaten in te "@ Italian Medica ied the sete of Andros in relation to the charge tr eaves batt 1 ny part of ths body. Hum; om Parle, 5€ #14 © Of parsing counter cit movey, upon which he was tried, aeid Bases ier ag oe aly Pete gf Tr +» 40% 0 4 Hamburg, 96% 0 93; and coneluded by giving it ae hie opi fro oe eee ~ a Geeie” owas facts which rrme to his benvvledge, that he, Andgos, | Hm Beseaway. Callender, Couth Third ety Pitiadelgbise i teihn ot ee ee ling Dille on the market, afd the probability is that the rates by the Pactfic will be lower The quantity of four, wheat, corn, and barley left at tide-water during the third week im September, io the years 1849 and 1850, was ae f liows:— 9. Flour, Corn, ba. 13,498 60 Ware ft subject for Exceutive ol menoy. The application for a postponement was again re- #M@davit mate by Me Haak for the prosecution opposed it on the ofen hea & Week ago that the cause was set down fer this day, and to be preparid with his counsel and witnesses. The Court said they would not postpone it unless the counerl for the prosecution would consent. Tae latter would hot corsent, aud counsel was ordered to pro- ceed. Mr. Deen ead they had £0 witwerrss ast thon pro ceeded to address the jury for the d: fen Hetr Dye—Betchelors Genuine Liquid Bate Dys, san onty be preenred as the mannfncters, ¢ Wall i ble showld guard agninet yo Dee 6047 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left ot ngh's Wics and Toupees, sttit ho t's counsel concluded, the Attorney | | Citrehugh’s Wiss and Toupees, | eo T me commencement of navigation to Be evr character for the carer, te the count e228 Be , Seat a ae iach ie comarel | trols lait, koesomer fabric: natural curled hae. perpycoal TedO cenmbet, leclusive, during the years 1940 Be Sterne of thie cass, tavds & | St, nosheinblog, and materal appearance, have stamped there , Was as follows -— stitetionsl disease, wamrly, ist thete ease | Sab Geeetineed an Wo Becton enor ° Whet.te, Comte, Barty, by. e (th - . 1,112,692 4.031.108 186 52) t ie ip intectod by ns pusna titasee kine |. Hiatehings’ Dy spepst 1650008 Btaaien = at.a8T welt. wbieb T would go further © 4 sthemet! ae | PROWS medicine qrems to be — — — ote diecaved mind, Now, t you, eit t ao | RLS Me 62.060 Der 1,288 616 Tne, 890,007 cownrel bas siefed, that t was Gates | treet te ntity of the sume erticies toft at foaby preeca to pr | tide-water from the Dorment of navigation to i