The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1850, Page 4

Grexiey axp Tue Wuwot Proviso—Gresury Transrixxp.—In the course of an editorial article which we published in the Herald eome days since, we charged Philosopher Greeley, of the Trtbune, with boldly avowing, when the slavery agitation was at its height, that he preferred a dtssolution of the Union to the abandonment of the Wilmot Pro- viso. No sooner did the article appear than our amiable socialist friend waxed exceeding wroth, NEW YORK ‘AERALD.| JANBDS GOR%ON BENNET®E, PROPRI4TOR AND BDITOR. eeeeeeeunnenruees OFFY gy N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. fi HER. conte anna. "Fa RARE tec ovary | sate, Od cet per | : in edition, Cee ea MT 8 to any part of the Contin | to. tage. mail, for vwbve , oF with advertine= eee hear atl oras postage "rit deducted from the | plcted ett CORRES ONT worlds weed wil be FousGN SORRESPONDENTS ARE | vwxin Lerrens aD iO Nt DE taken of a communications, We do net return fected commis ntca| 4D MENTS renewed every morning. JOB PRINTING executed neatness, cheapness and | despatch. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tue Avevorn—Pinate Oe eee BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdwey——Inwn Forrune tiynren—lnan ATTONSEY—TeDDY Tite TYLER. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway -Tiont Rore—Jeaxvette 4np Jeanor—RaovL. BURTON'S TURATRE, Chambers street—Bacnston's ‘onmesrs—Seniows Famity. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Inon Cuest Par Ravinw—Srectne Bainrenocon. ALcesria—Donsux & Co—JavnyrHonta. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOU SB—JowaTnay's Waoprve erva— THUAN DAIS, CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Krarort~ an MineTRELSY. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsine Peavonmascrs Ayren- oon Ap EVENING, | DOUBLE SHEET y, September 27, 1550, ew York, Frt Tetegraphic tummary. Notwithstanding that but a very few days re- main of the present session of Congress, very little | real business was transacted in Washiagton yes- terday. The bill granting bounty lands to the sur- | viving soldiers of the war of 1812, was passed by | the Senate, and in executive eession they con- firmed the nomination of Mr. Maxwell as Collector ef the Port of New York. Mr. Maxwell’s agoay is, therefore, over. The Army Appropriation bill was passed by th Houte, und the Light House bill was ordered to | be engrossed by the same body. Miss Dix’s biil, | grenurg a portion of the public lands forthe support of the insane of the several States, has been laid over UI next session, when we hope it will receive the attention which its importance deserves. WU | there is no consututional impediment in the way, | the project of that estimable and philanthropic lady | seculd be carried out’ The House occupied the | remainder of the day with discussing the Indian | Appropriation bill. We are sorry to hear that the bill establishing a | branch mint in New York is not passed, and that there is no likelbhood of its passage during the pre- sent ceseion. That such an establishment is ur- gently needed ia New York there can beno doubt, as hes been conclusively proven. We hope that it will be agreed to early during the next sessioa. Our readers will fiad in another column, a re- port of the proceedings of the Whig State Con- vention at Syrocuse yesterday. Itseems that Mr. Fish, the present incumbent of the gubernatorial | ebair, declines a re-nomination. We expected this; for ramors heve been afloat for some time past, that he would not be a candidate for that | love freedom. No. we jerked his pantaloons over the tops of his unpo- lished boots, and stigmatized the charge as a “ ma- licious falsehood.” We repeated the charge, and determined to prove it when Philosopher Greeley became calm and could listen to reason. He is now, we think, composed; and we will therefore proceed with the duty of showing Mr. Greeley that what we suid was literally true, and we shall do it, too, by extracts from his own columns. The first ia en extract of an article which ap- peared in the 7'ribune of the first of February last. Tt is as follows :— (From the New York Tribune, Feb. 1, 1850 } . . * * * . . ‘We, see, therefore, no alternative but for the friends of freedem to stand to their arms. In defi Clay. and such an be is, the "slavery propegaud mand+ end controls the South, wielding simost the entire power of fourteen States in support of its de- mand that the new territories shail be opened to slavery, in law and infact. We stand on the an = Gemand that it bg: rad bo ~ that * view Ch pperate exertions of the pro) ude, Congress ¢! clearly and effectually PROM Thtkany such extension. To eountermarch in the face o: @ determined midable foeis peril. if not ruin. Our tower of str and tafety is in the Wilmot Proviso, In this article it is perfectly clear that Greeley adopts the Wilmot proviso as“ a tower of strength and safety;” and in “defiance of Mr. Clay, and such as he is,” he avows his determination to op- pose all compromise. Having embraced the Wil- mot proviso, we will go ona little further, and see the spirit and tone of other articles that he wrote on the same s1 ject — EBSTER AND SLAVERY. [From the New York Tribune, Mareh 9.) But the Union! Pre the Union! Will you agree to w compromise for the ake of the Union ’— shout in loud chorus all those whose sympathies are strong wich clavery, a4 well as a frightewed few who gree to no compromise ; not necesrary; Lone is practicable. We agree to no promise that perils or looks towards periling freedom in New Mexico, &o Here we see him distinctly stating, that he would agree to no compromise for the sake of the Union. He emphatically asserts that he would | agree to no compromise—that none was necessary— none precticuble. And now we come to the thirdand last, and clinching extract :— CONCESSION—COMPROMISE. [From the New York Tribune. Hed 20, 1850.) It apy Kip Van Winkle be stilt dreaming ot a speedy and Parmeuions adjustment, by compromisg, of the slavery question now agitating the Unica, we beg him torub his eyes, at least bait way open, aad read at- tentively the proceedings ia the Louse of Represea- tatives Om Monday, whereby tbe day aad evening wore | cousumed in not wasting Oa Mr Doty’s resovation to instruct the Committee on Territomes to bring ia a Dill providing ter the avmirstoa of Culitarnia as @ State, Such # tempest of rict and eouvulsion bas seldom occurred, even on that floor, on & mere preli- minary mot‘on for bringing ina dill, and i¢ was mani- festly the resuit of predsterminstion aud convert. We kcow what this meaus—so does every ome who has Be rsenally watehed the doings of the House, ft has wen TY resolved that ninety members are to heve be not conceded, then thers shall be nothing done with regard to questions aif cting slavery or the new terri- tories; Bor much, indeed. with regard to anything And binely mea were enubdied to bold oae bundred and forty at bay for twelve hours, and at last baffle them ccmpletely by. breaking up the sittiog This was accomplished by means of on extraordinary de- cision of the Speaker, that the legislative dey expired ut midpight, 6o that the order ot the day expired at that time! In the Senate, too, Mr Downes, of La, soouts Mr. Clay's proporition as no compromise, tasistiog, with Foote, Clemens, Jef Davis, &e, that it conced: office at the approaching election. A test vote was teken on the appointment of a rman pro tem, and the result was the appointment of Mr. Wiliiem I. Cor ll, of Cayaga county, by a large mojority—Mr. Corawell being the oppoucnt of the nominee of the Seward c’ ‘This was a capi- tal beginning of the Convention, and showed that the delegates were alive to the necessity there ex- isted of repudiating faniticism of every shape, whether of the abolition or socialist character. ‘We shall know more of this, however, when we wee the resolutions which were reported by the sppropriate committee, but which to our great dicappointment failed to reach us last night The Convention adjourned to to-day, ia order to have the resolutions printed The reception of Jenny Lind in Boston yeeter- day, was of the most flattering and eathusia: charecter. We learn that, if necessary, the large sumo of one thousand dollars would have been bid- n for the first ticket by the purchaser, who, it seems, wee determined to have it even at that price, From all that we learn, the mania in re- rd to that extraordinary and divinely gifted lady, reges more intensely in the ** City of Notions” thaa it cid in New York We thought two hundred and it twenty-five dollars was a great price for the first ticket, but the Boste 3 afe far ahead of us in their admiration of the fair cantatrice. Cry Inrrovemevts--Grano Park on THE Turn Avence —A grand park, to serve as luags for the metropolis, has long been desired. Between Cato’e and the river, it is well known, there is a pee forest of (wo hundred acres, celebrated as the property of the old Dutch family of Schermerhora. There are several private roads leading to a few beautiful residences, in this delightfal locality; bat they could soon be swept away, if necessary, in order that the public might have a grand park. All the great European cities have such opea space for the pleasure end comfort of their inhabitant with the enjoyment of such public grounds, New Yorkers might boast of « place bearing favor- able comparison with Hyde Park in London, the Praver in Vienna, or the Champs Elysées in Paris The city authorities, very unwisely, contemplate rupning the First and Second avenues tarough this forest and grounds. This would be a great error, and forever deprive the people of this metropolis of n opportunity of posssessing a park that would be equal to their wants The proper basiness for | the Corporation is to purchase the whole of the two | | th everything to the North, just as Jay ead the Birney- ites tollow Uhe game which brought Texas into tho Union. by ipeisting thet Mr. Ulay e proposition con- codes everything to the South. We cannot see, there fore, how any compromise is bie. OF ©aM reas ropebly beexvected. Weare in tor a straggle, willing or unwilling, and our adversaries proffer us no #iter- Dative but defeat or vietory. We must preserve the new terrivories intact to freedom, or surrender them to slavery. The ultimatam of the propagandists is the line of 96 90 to Uhr Pacifle, with ail below it as favo territory, and, of course, Cubs, Hayti, and the balance of tlaves whenever it shail ¥» convenient to take them, “Give us thie.” is virtually their t, “or we hold our Nashville Convention and secrde from the Union. Our soswer is unequivosal—* Ler re Union ne a Hot vist RATIER TIAN WE SHOT LD AID YO. TO PLANT # von PRen sor .”” thone im the free States, who dissent from this position uk out, #0 that the people may kaow where te fiad om. Willany one say that the above extracts from the Tribune, do not make good the charge which we brought agaiost Philosopher Greeley, that hy said he would prefer dissolution of the Uaion to the abandonment of the Wilmot proviso t They estab blish three points, viz.:— lst. Greeley adopts the Wilmot proviso as a tower of strength. 2d He would agree to no compromise for the sake of the Union—none was necessary, and none practicable. 3d. That he would rether let the Union be “a thousand times shivered” than he should aid in planting slavery on free soil. cotemporary, with the hope that he will agree with us that the charge which we made against him, so fur from being a malicious falsehood, is true; and, also, that he will recollect, in future, to be a little more circumspect in what he says. We hope that he will keep his temper, too; for indul- gence in passion injures his natural beauty, and might rend his inexpressibles, which are none of the # Tue Rees Pavewevt asp trax Commoy Cor ser.. —On the eighteenth of Janoary, 1917, a petition, tigned by several thousand of our most influential and respectable citizens, was presented to the Com- mon Council, praying that body to apply to the L-- gisleture for an act empowering the city authorities to creete a paving fund, aad to issue stock therefor to an emount sufficient to pave the whole of Broad- way on the Kuss system. The petition was refer- red to the Committee on Streets, whe reported fa- vorubly upon it, and recommended that it be refer- red to Committee on Fiaance It was so refers red, no farther action has been taken upon it to thie day. We should like to knew what has hundred ecres, and tura them tuto one grand park. The besut ful trees—the fine spring, sendung ite rivu- | Jet down to the mver——the sarface of the soil—in deed, every part of this piece of land, could be | made to farnish the people with a delightful park, | and every year it would be more and more prized | by the pey Avy improvement less than this is not p and we presume the proprietors land would sell for thie great metropolitan purpoe, While they would refase to do so for any Jess worthy object. Let os have that park ‘Tre Toneavo Pror Overrinows—Darny's Ac: | er rrat.— Our readera well know the patient labor | 4 careful watchfulnese with which we have traced, step by step, every movement of those con- and sending of the cerned in the manofsetare celebrated murderous torpedo to the hose of Thome aroer, While he was absent, aad when | ie wife on the slightest impalee of curiosity, were liedle to be destroyed by the ex- plesion. The history of the torpedo box is well known ae well ae all the investigations, crimiaa- | tions and reeriminations which have followed ia its trein, We early perceived that there was some thing rotten end wrong in the whole attempt to | fasten a criminal ebarg Samuel Drery. We probed the whole conspiracy to its centre, and the | acquittal of Drury, before he made any defence to | the charge againet him, by pright aod intelli- | gent jory, has shown thet ju-tice, sooner or later, is sure to overtake eviled “ven when their plane have been baid with the most adroit skill. A Jury of twelve conseieatinns men have stood up wud declared that Deary hae heen the verim of on¢ of the foulest conspiracies ever generat -d, ia thie country, egainet the hherty of any citizen Tem Cortoy Prisosers Capt. Shackford, arrived yesterday moroing, brings home seven of the crews of the bark Georgiana ant ape an ~The brig John French, ; Ment, and the | art Un , thie intredection of the plant, great resulta, | been the cause of this great delay, and why the Committee oa Finance have allowed this matterto sleep +o long report ®,oa it, one way or the other, be next ele. tion takes place. It is a very important subject, and it must not be smothered ia any way. The people of New York are desirous of having the whole of Broadway paved with the Russ pave- Tue Fixe Ants.—We have observed, since the commencement of our reviews of the American n exbibition, that sundry individuals have regularly weed the Herald by way of a catalogue To such we would simply remark, that we by no means condema their good jodement. The ex- treme hephezerders absurdity with which the numbers have been stuck about on the paintings by the committee, renders it next to impossible to find out any perdeular one the publie inay desire to look after; aod we have eought in vain, for an hour at a time, for Nos. 167, 185 and 241. This apney ance could have heen easily avoided by some tegatd to numerical order, taking the seweral ranges of pictures successively through each room. Bet the committer don't seem to have knowa what they were about. Cole's * Dream of Area dia” iil in the hends of the engraver. When it comes to the exhibitios, we sincerely trust the committee will lead us theit aid ia endeavoring to discover Where it ie placed ise Awrnican Tra —The cultivation of the tea plant in Alebame, Georgia, aad North Caroliva, is now exciting much attention. Dr. Davis, of South Ca roline, introduded the plant, and is realizing @ hendseme fortune from hie enterptiee. It is aot Mmanufectores and the gowth of cotton alone, that the South promiees to enjoy great prosperity. From lieved, will ensue, as the very best tea is obtained, such as is drank by the we equal power wih one hundred aod forty—that if this | Now, we submit these extracts to our amiable | We call upon that committee to | the | work must be done, sooner or later. | Tue State Ticker ov tH Tarce aT Tawaa- nx.—At the meeting of the Demecratic Republican General Commitee at Tammany Hall, a few even- ings since, a resolution to sustain Horatio Seymour for Governor, and the other candidates nominated by the receut State convention at Syracuse, was laid upon the table by the following vote :— To lay on H. Bolton, Joseph pben. Ge McKibbe: J J. Roosevelt, Danie) ay oars snd Jobu non, Michael Marre . Mehen, J Trance, D. M. Bmith. the table :-—Messrs. R. T. Mull Cornell, Edward 0. West, Jobi ev, ard Btrahan, J ary, Quin on the table yo McArthur, Ji Renton, und L. B. Shepard—1e. in, Wm 8. H. Hunt, Wm. D. Craft. Jas. ‘obert Barkley, Moses W. 16. !—Mesars. Charies Gan- TB. Hetherington, George W. ‘There has been a great effert to keep this action by the ultra hunkers a secret ; but so far as it has, become known, has caused great excitement. Thirty-one members of the committee were absent; and an effort, it said, will be made at the meet- ing this evening, to take the resolution up and en- dorse the ticket. If it 1s unsuccessful, it is expect- ed that the council of sachems of the Tammany Society will forbid meetings of the committee in Tammany Hall. Hearn anp Epucation. Schools, both for boys 1g, have been much improved, in this metro- polis, within the last ten years; and now that the summer season has passed, many of the best of these are re-opening, after the customary vacation. Rich’ | tra metropolis. weakne: the pby of primary ng, situated in Houston st be one of the most important institutions in the tic exercise can aveit. should be more particularly devoted to expanding the powers of the human frame as well as those of the mind. Mental precocity is to be shunned, and pbysies! etrength and energy to be cultivated, as the only proper foundation for the establishment of a gas mental stature. i schools, should be careful to select those in which | to rear chil usefulness, et, we deem The calisthenic and gymnastic exe: Our sehool® general Parents, in selec consideration. A strong body makes strong mnind The excellent school of M. Hyacinthe Peugnet, 27 Bank street; the Misses Clarke’s sehool, in Rutger’s street; Miss Oram, in Nioth street, and many others of similar excellence, are now commencing their new season of useful is paid to the physical training of the pupils than in former years. This is a very important—iadeed, the most important consideration. Mental growth, without physical strength, or three hours of intellectual application, accom- | panied py several hours of out-door exercise and relaxation, will do more dren for future 88, and more attention adeformity; and two | P® ile than any other | method. The German gymnastic school sys- | tem has much in it to be commended ; and Dr. gymnasium and school for physical to fr cises are well calculated to strengthen the frame of children against those evil effects of natural which nothing but regular and systema- ly cal health of childreu is deemed a subject a ‘Tur Horrisix Arram at Moarrissanis.—We | understand that the Ten Governors are investi- gating the case connected with the Foundling Asylum at Morrisania, and that in a few days the whole matter will be lnid before the public. There | js not so much horror attached to it as was at first supposed ; but it is desirable, nevertheless, that i should be thoroughly investigated, ia order that | censure may be administered to those who deserve it. well as the public. This is the desire of Miss It is said that Miss Shot Shotwell as well was sick when the children were buried ia such a careless manner as was represented. This may he eo; but blame resets somewhere. Tne Woxvens or vues Tetecrarn.—-The steamship Pacitie, of the Collins line, touched her dock in New York at a quarter-past six on Satur- day evening last. At half-past seven the foreign news which she bronght was in Chicago, Iilinois, ‘a distance of more than a thousand miles from this | ‘This is the greatest telegraphic feat thit has | rs | city. remarkably re, whore Owti afterwar Charge of a he pe to the fom | ment of thet part nation to rand erally were of a locel character Yous N Y.,om the 24th f justicn. and tree labor <a ul Ces repre tween BR g Smoke and Black IT Deate, best three in five, fl! come Both nage ere well backed, anda fine reve ie antici | pated come to our knowledge. have said to it? port for Havana, Falcon from New Oricane; the latier, after reeriring the Chie’s passengers, proceeding for Chagres Ohio carried out Inthe peighborbood of 220 pa-eon- Biramenir Fr les Btier, was arrested y h acgill at Stier left the cabin very # trie dn Indecent Assault roung x e of Amelia Griabal as conveyed betote Justioe Mountfort vompt at Bur ci velors be for trial 5 eupport tet more, laboring with nfor Ameriean labor in every deve: What would our fathe: making short passage. ~~ Marine Affairs, where names will be fo Woite intel Siraling Money —& German, by the name pee Tue Sreamsuw Nisears.—This steamer is in foe her thirteenth day, and is not, therefore, a ramen Ouio —Yesterday afternoon the United | Btater mail steamship Ohio, Captain Schemok, left this | +0 o will commect with the describe bis arrengement The KLIN.—This vessel returned yester- | counterfiit money of the amow: act penne day morning from ber trial trip outside the Hook. destre ‘arner to the stiffpere of ber machiner, with the Asia, she of y. bY oMowrs B. J. Crosett, on a charge of stealing a pocket hty do! . the pro- jacgill, ebief mate of the ship Mor*t- dence of Mr. M Tt seems by th the evening and on his return back him to hiv cabin; here he rei ie the pocket of whieh wax the m veatel up the dock jaxpreting he ha stice Lothrop in committ! A man by the name of Abra d yesterday, by the p only ten years of w residing at Ne yx 61 Bower, ed bim to prison for trial. it of the late Dr New. —The Democratic State Convention ed reaolutios z, te the Union, end their determ| y it now wnd forever. The ters! A convention of the whigs ot of Roehe hers, the principles #bicb h to secure Hitt ht é 18 Gt ceneciens the luteres ‘op, « Havre packet ship, lying at Pier No. aed 4 placed bis pant ain Ditchett. of thy a te of Wedorrday he was in company with the red during ip. Bt to Insisted vpon coming on board. and a 7 teon for the good of the no money found; of bis guilt wae suflicient to ¢ him to prison olice of the Fg of nitempting to violate the by the y urtice Lothrop, who committed Bim , believe bin ( didate for Congress, of Kpreasive of the attach- * portion of the whig party of ie ver That woe will labor to maintain our neal by the election of eur © whig State ticket an o it repre ae hich the ebige of Ne ir attachment post pone it mart take place. rain of ehine Course, L TA tre f" at BY TRLRONAPH. Bartisone, Sept. 98. 1880. ernoon on It was won by wo mile heate, am io the who will with him, bi ” sa match be ie afternoon, tween the horaee i ‘The COURT OF OYKK AND TERMINER. Before Chief Justice Edmonds and Aldermen Smith and Chapman. IXPLOSION OF THE TORPEDO CONSPIRACY—SUDDEN ‘TERMINATION C¥ THE TRIAL—ACQUITTAL OF SAM UEL DROKY. prosecution closed, court. Bartemnen 26.—The case for the as Mr. Wilkes and Mr, Karle were not ia 3 ‘The Court then ordered William H. Thompaon to be called. He did not appear, and the Judge ordered his to be forfeited, and an attachmeat to be issued egeinet Thom) q ‘The Court then on counsc] for the defence to open taeir case, Mr. Clark wished to know if One-Eyed Thompson ‘was to be examined ! \d cateh him. ae id yes, x8 800m a8 they coul: Mr. Clar! was 3 they should not be was contendimg that compelled to open their case ti!l Thompson had been examined, if the Court intended to put him oa the stand, when Thompson entered the court. EXAMINATION OF ONE-EYED THOMPSON. Wm. H. Thompson was then sworn, (under the ob- jection of counsel for the defence.) and the Judge + said :—You are put upon the stand because your name bas been mixed up with this transaction. What do you know abou it? You sre not bound to criminate yourself, ner will this examination relieve you from any responsibility which you are liable to. ‘Thompeon replivdthat he did notack it He then sal —I would preter that questions be put to me, from m: knowledge of the man He then commenced lelling story rapidly and bre wige know that Drury manufactured that torpedo; I know that bis son Sam lett itat the house; end thet it was tor the purpose of taking the life of Thomas Werner. Q.—How do you know that? A.--I know it from circ’ A some years a a reputation becalme very much injured—whet it was my fault or met, is ® mat- ter of opinion—tut it was so much #0, that the honest portion of the community refused to give me a livelihood; I bave done many things which I ort not to have done; became acquainted wit Drury on a trial at Hempsted; Ashley introduced to bim; Drury asked me to take part Fo Warn with him er; 1 refused; I told Dri I bad made in machine, asa” bugbear” to hten rome jy tormentors; Drury lvarped from me all the riicclars of how to muke a torpedo box; it was atter is dispute with Warner about the $2,000 bill of charges; when L came home from Rochester, whore I bed bern en business, Drury came to me for « pre- ration for making fulminating silver; I promised to | make it, apd he owme next day. and | hadu’t it ready for him: Drygy came again for it, and, as I hada’ it for bim, he went away —_ much displeased, and [ did vot sce him again till the explosion; I kuow a map named Sylvester Mount, who bad just retusaod trom serving seven years in the State prison; Drury Dbecsme intimate with him, and he came to my house | one dey etter the explosion, and asked me why { got | bim to make that bex tor Drury; I said, why: I didn’t require you to do it—[ have ben im the country, aod ouly just returned; Mount was my uncle, my mother's Ddrotne ie liternia; he went | shortly after the explosio: @ were speaking, Drury come in. and Mount aeked him why be got bia ke that box for such ® purpos rury at first devied th.t the box had been used for sach parpose; ont said that the mahogany could be identified by the cabinetmaker from whom be bought it, aad if be should be broughe tnto it, he would be obliged. in gelt defence, to tell that he bad made it for Drury; Drury reid to him to keep quiet, and, as he was bound | for Calitornia, be would ascist hizo; I met Sam (the | top) in the Bowery, one evening after the explosion, | and | pretended to know bout it, and Sam told me | that he did leave the box there, he told me of the natis and other things that were in it; he told me his father | Diaoked bis face, and that the box was left for “Massa” | Warner; I went to the Chief of Police next day, and told bim that I was satisfied that, before twelve days, | ail would be brought to light, L did wish to impli- be implored me not to do +o for che jee I did | not wish toappear in it, and that tw rintermati'm in the ehape of letlers; [ did so »municatetobim, and 1 don't know whether be took any action in it: 1 have no great feeling tor W: ner; he mployed me and paid me for my labor; [ suspected tor being connected with sending this and | was determined to bh iteiited, aud Ware: posed me iu my efforts; I must say he was nota’ to tring it forward. 1 suppose because of those family matters which came outon the laet trial; I tola War- | ner pot te open any letters that came through the port, because I knew Drury would semd him fulmina- ting silver in « letter, there is po sane man would hare opened that torpedo box, knowing its contents, re js no ure in talking of perronal courage, no man would | open it unless be wanted to commit suic! Drary told me that it was the absence of the fulminatiog silver thet prevemted the box going off; told me | thir, beceuse L pretended to be vexed with War beving had ed; I box to the © et; Drury wanted told “Wilk was indifferent to pet to imeulte of the verywhere. Witoess here said, the couanrel hush to a false my detriment. but eo Ttheught that I could net get toh BAD be might go to h—; the conversation, the officers, is trac; Drury se in tl at Drury ee as Getailed by 1 pee pn a 4 of bie York at the Ume of | Judge-Do you mean to ray that her stateme | you sending several letters to her is false? A. rly falre; L was not present mt her trial either, | Lthiek the first thme Lever saw her was at the Revere Hicuse; the whole story of Ma garet O'Connor, of mith Davis wanutacturing counterfeit money, at the house of my motber in-law. is utterly untrue. Q — Where is th Davis now ’ A.—Around \o#n, somewhere. ( — came out of the whole r trial ta Ver. prion! A a sffidavit of young Drury we 5 kened bis shout bis Knowledge, why should he act the +r at Warner's house, aud say give this to" Mas. os” Warner! go What do you say about the testimony of the daigae witnesses! A—I gave owt that I had & machine elways about me, because I was a’rald of etty oMfeers; it was « harmless thing, and I let it of jor wy OWN BmUrement in my yard; would [ be hely to go proclaim openly, in a public bar room, that I had been guilty of a erime for mem could arrest me. me. I won't eny I had any very great desire to act greater of whom bad injured me; the enmity of Margaret O'Counor to me it because I got Bristol Bill arrested; I brought | them te my mother-in-law's to keep Margaret O'Con- | mor end Bill from their enemies; I did not supply her with money to go to Vermont; itis im every particular false, decaure | hed ao iuterest im having her here, end went toofficer Smith. and did everyth: to have her arrested; T could | | a but I Dave deem pledgi to rele the ue t> ferret oat this pete for $200, to Warmer, to bail Mi de arga- gare it to him: tet O'Conner: | Bristol Bil ga t mm Ferrer for $1000, bir porition | there fi ap acqumnte ® certain gentleman of of Drury, one of Mayor necure bit wood . ohen part in thie a to wek if Thompeo' returned from as ¢ te I did not the day before the ex- Plosien. The witaras here withdrew, The Jodge called on counsel tor the defence to prov ered with their conse u Tk asked the counsel for the prossention. if arked a conriction of Mr. Drury on such testl- am had no anewer to make to the inqutry. with euxiety the re 4 | bur ce Oe ee but the community look for their rerdvot with anxiety, This was, pertapa, the first i hen ® certain press was fabricating test! upon which Was rought to convict Clerk then contrasted the positions of the pria- cipal prosecutor im this case and the accused. The ereepe of Margaret O Cor nor. and thet C2] uilon wee conducted the pilsoner are now contorting their faces, wudject of merriment, but I challenge | p and ray to thing | t me, they rh my back, | which any | get ® thousand dollars for | | ward industry. and to eleva! The com | The he peaserenta, i: he always selects mously of the opinion thet the prisoner a to general eee maemo racic, Ba ihe 14 bate re Agente ig Lage ‘for the ought to arrest the cause. He Mot ans ene: edmit if lp unnecessary for the prisoner to po ae ng 9 ie i sare eatl~ and bis sod Kawin an W! 4 Thiel a neh’ ant pari, Opamams, the zrnentstce | lat fore visor tthe Netionah ane 2G the District, Attotmey, that “while Lad | erence hy Mice Moisi Bp a right upon the part of the to] pannette = part of Jobe. imeist upon the case going to the jury, yet they did fing, cod * not, im this ini called upon to oppose the | with the farce of views of the Court. y found ives pressed | Purdy. the proprietor. has by the opinion of the Court, and also by the commu- | Kirt, who will shortly engaged Poation of thejury. They (he Counsel for the Beate) — Bad presented all the facts of the caso which had come | _ OLrmr1c Txxatas —The Dill Hee a eee esac ot nemaltial, the aik | ret te the Bow 0 return @ ¥ not fool ‘bound to insist Jig Of [otis hemes Senten, “ ‘THE VERDICT. lesque teodng, changetee ‘The then asked hadt r nd two of her dat were in Court, Whe can reeist taddened faces wore lig ed up with joy at | this ie not all—M Pray of use. ins osiled on the Court to proceed with the im- | Somtrin'seece’ ne NT Gem? r. Clark, you canno e District Att t Samuel Drury, Jr. it do so. That re- djourned to to-mozrow morning, City Intelligence. ComPiiMENTaR’ 1. jeNerIT TO Cou. Mann. desirous ry benefit, in cor experienced in will meet, thi ven at eight o’cloek, in the Astor House, for the purpose of the meces- ents to carry the project into effect. ft the meeting will be weil attended, ferred eredit on him as of which we have every reason to be Accroest To THe Stxamen Wa. © day afternoon was coming down the Kast low Blackwell broke down, river, a nd 80 disabled would strike a rock, they beeame # armall steam teow boat to their to carry visiiers to Ramdail’s and Bi and the damage will be speedily to take her place temporarily. It continued to rain until about ele the wind ebiftedsa little Rous ivro py s Steamnoart on board, wae run into by the stea while going round the Battery and tl been drowned, but sor the timely Thomas, One ot the men tipped is considered doubtful. Fark ov rim Asrenican [vatreute. anpual Fair of the American Ina Castle Garden on Tuesoay next, tI ‘The objects of this reciety are to nity of labor, which the managers to a very satiefactory the fortheoming fair Wore Nomrations ren Asseatmry Fi Gistrict. the First po nomination was made. Kirkman, by shooti taken before J ing for an cianr, upon being inter: his appearing at a given two orice tekst de e reoovered at all) betore he wi adjourned until Thureds: ‘wo boys from New Gee tice Jobo B. King, of ing stolet was rentenced to im, county rent tot Yesterday looky accompanied by th target was completely riddled by pany were taken Mull! and Weodw Mesers. an veyed bim bom ar Gg "the Incr Asormen Ferny Accroest.—Mr. ring to Jump on board the Ful erday evenin . of the Beco: eave Wed pall; ie Bi Lim heme, ely pperted by Drury for year; | am though: to bee | ; and pawning | | | which be is seen by the sudic bere of this talented company. cluding feature ot rams of the © Pi racters being Billed b ‘Wemyre iy be me fit of Mr. Coll! ope of bis engagement, those who delighted by bis Tacte bis capital songs of the “Bold “Widow Machreo,” which cannot comedian at present on the stage, their influrnee to Ol the roadway gallery. The bill isa very attract three pieces, and five senge. The fi and popular drewma of the © Iriah Collins ax Grrale Dermond, with t to Lack with the rong of Machree Mr. Collinge have thas a teir op; their esteem for bis exeellemt drat and the other alco reovived with the bi weveral ee been fequreted to oir popularity Bunvow's T every es whose bight ig bly rer pee = ve ud nppinares are iveessant wil commence this eve of Bachelos’ Terments.” in ter will appear. with Mire Hag incompare ble comedy of the perretmed, in wh jurton will pepeenetinn ee ar a tT ied eere Jordan Mre Bherrett, and Mra Kusseti and the new farce of “ She's Come the be too for street tbeati thet that fiends of Col. Mann will rally If Col. Mann committed an error in buil the Broadway theatre, it was an error verpri: has furnished New York with a metropolitan theatre while the steamboat Wa. was towed to the foot of Grund strect. is under cbarter to the Governers of the Alms House, the ch: ve nominated Howard . Cady, de: d. tor the Assembly from the deo: 1 Baker, Esq , {rom the Third. In Brooxiyy Pouce Inrecucerce.—John Gury, person who was committed to jail on Monday last, upon a charge of assault and batte: /ndrew him with a peck bandkerehtefe, valued at six or seven dolla: Shy | s store in South Brooklyn. Lewis, beng over made @ fine soldierlik: A Breaxoe Arran —A small female Infant was 4 deck. foot of Twenty-third street, East River, day morning, avd weuld no doubt have fou ve had it not deen for Francis Smith whe reseued Lyon from the water and con- twelve and one 0° in the c originated re too near the fire, in the base- fell into the river. ‘mith trom his perilous situation. and conveyed y ene. Mr ine Hiffert will eimg a favorite ballad. way Tratne.--This evening being set aprrt the great Irieh and excellent ‘vocalist and it being the lact might bit nimitable persouation of Trish cba. bo have heard with feelings of pleasure ond Ob, Bren, my Country be the “ [rich Attorney.” Vottine ae Horrah for the Ohase’’ and the last, “Teddy the filler’ with the famous son, nd the’ Low Backed nr” portunity of testifying With the ¢ cowl ‘on the oc- ing has coa- sing man, proud. . Borver.—Yester- C. Burnet short distance be- Island, some portion of her machinery er that she was drifted down towards Randall's Island with the current of the ebb ‘tide that was running very strong. She bad on board several passengers, who had been visiting the institutions at the island, and, fearing the vessel omewhat alarmed, aud the rignal of distress was hoirted, which brought arsistance, aud she The Buroet lackwell’s Islands, repsired. Im the mcantimefthe Governors will procure another boat Tue Weatitea—Prosrect or a Srono,—Farly yester- day morning, the city wat visited by a companied at intervals with lightuing ven re west, and the storm sud- sided, Towards evening, however, a fog enveloped the city, «nd it became ebilly and unpleasant. This may possibly be an indication of the approaching equinoc- tial storm A boat, with three men Knickerbdock he men would have exertions of Capt, Rathbone. Capt. Rogers, and a boy by the namo of Gut of the boat by the rteamber was severcly injured. by coming in con- tact with the steamer’s padule-wheel. iLis recovery —The twenty-third titute will epen at be first of October. encourage and ro- aracter and dig- have aceom plished extent. There is no doubt tha: will be every way worthy of the tention and patronage of the public. os Bay the fin. Me. exam!nat! pear, however. and his physi- as to the prebabi ime. stated that it woul: rt, 1d be able to attend. The examination was then of next week. ork, named James Lewis aad Witliams wero tried and convicted before J us- ma number of silk — teen risonment in the is; WI was House of Refuge in New York afternoon, paased set of men, cailed ell 5 ¢ Boers, Kelly, Daly, covered yetertey m avink. No evidence co camethere. The Coroner's jury found that it came to its death by drowning. Errects oF Isoxrcatioy.—A man the name of ‘Wm. Lyon, while in s state of intox! , fell off the clock, on Wednes- curpeaters’ shop. Jin'tenth, street by the flenry ith, re- viding at No 73 Murdock street, Brooklyn, while en- item ‘Theatrical and Musical. the ton and Miss comedian have 60 often beea Soldier Boy” and be equalled by any will, no dvabt, vee from parquette to Te ony, comprising rat will be the mew Fortune Huatyr, he songs of “ Trust ‘be mext will Pieroe 0 Hera, ot" Widow ye frien te of tie abilities, wight crowded by roars of leughter > entertatoments the peineipat f Wmily, will ving ive bia pertect vther parts wi be 4 tre Waghes, With thor tw pawery. Aston Piack Ores Hover —M 1 oscar director who the Frevoh bullet company, and we cidedly the this besutit: e ¥. from In spite of the inelemency of the cipal part. thet never before has ruch a dancer appeared on any Kage. The pla | of thie ballet company is now #m accom riorm adits ‘To night the “Jonathan's the part ot Jonathan will conclude the comle bullet is in active pre a, duced on Monday nigot LecmEmpinore will On night. It ‘y's Oraxa Hovse continues to be erowed every is surprising to see the num! some nights that are compelled to leave, not being ‘to gain ad mission. Amente. Bell Ri re tion of the Druukard in ment is every dey tiled in every department, Miss Kate: Hoaw.—The excellent artistic ability dis this favorite actress, in the new play of the: jayed by Palerod al”? wt th delphia, has been t some of the Phitedeiphia press. of ber success. Mavawe Ponisi.—We learn, from undoubted au- ity that Mr. M urcecded ium actress, w! thor hi ee is exe ppenr at pected to The steamehip P. port atI2o’eloek on wails will close ut halt. past ten o'clock that morning. The Wrexty Hens nine o'clock. ‘Warnock’s Hats are Hats thas sell them~ Every bedy the eakes tha: # os Style of Scatiomene Hats. —They are u > Tory ne superior in point of myle, Heb Amidon’ Glorious Piece of Work.—The nrest beau~ tifal tbing now act ie ret token Root, it Embrotdertes at cont, for afew 4 ed and “ cheapuess and durability” as busts ess es: ablichmen exes, a8 the boot, shoe, ure! Remember Hill, the inimitable, at Dr. James W devotes bis fro / re fel onrenen Senna Powders buvent tp teen L eae po Rae pen ee Geir D, : ean only be Htreet.. Foe poniia Aipiomae he from the ase Ladies’ and Genuemen's ‘Wigs, Tk Cevery description, medarate prices, fea tpe, amd B proves’ pyle, a laeet the downy 5 Bradway, opp 2 wn LRLOR ne at fact urer ony ko of eatufaction and The Cowell appeared to the greatest at, ‘the ballet of * Ondine” was next re iv which Miles Franck u.—With the performances of the e afternoon. and Ularke’s representa ~ tragedy, bas bern stamped with im the oid world. The lady i #, and will doubtless he most wa y Wears Them, it to be ie It te impossible collection without meeting with many familiax coy fry of pictur Joobe, an ree at aay time, for Isiop' in and see ates from ore third edition, price 80 je and Rar Fountains iar Saieee whe 4 yore Sbility im are sure yor the attend just evening, and gave the most it a great with » farce, in Joe edventage in the pria- were enthusiastic, and the one it. will begin with the whioh Joe Cowell ae Ondine” sad & pas comiy entertainments, Anentirely new and will be pro. ‘He Celestine Franck anc: resent the principal parts. Fe vening, this establish - ~ Walnut be subject o' - t ; tre, Livy at encomiums Weare glod to heat: wrebell. of the Broadway Theatre king an arrangement with a cele- one edailrable persondeation, of q 8 remarkable Medeme Ponisi is of the Helem Bhe is young. and her vdipgly prepossess’ ‘She the Broadway Thi trem of the dramatic pubiic, foal harvest. is for Karope, jacific, Capt. Nye, will leave thiar Saturday, direct for Liverpool. The uo will be published at halt-past. re—whet seftpess, and yet wane interior trimmings, ho net tho a eaiity, and tatah TiC’ ual. E AUNOCKS, Hatters, No.3 ‘ody kee Them rie. he atte a. ‘Wl Bread~ wey, oontaing for any ous to visit thir. that gloriows likeness of Jemay Lind, the reno from. ™ Wehrineste and ws Goods—Selll Tame AU ONRWS 6) Breadways the mot of fi med cel sabetes Te BS eed gaiter store of Mr. JON BS, lt Aue No. Nasrau, corner of Pine street, wae the dret, and is the lt 4 Pow can Artifetal nelor's Genuine ad yathetory, «Wale me. fee hate bas seromed o ay) cam dave it cor. Malt Wigs. ie vob i cathe, Cone Wak Pipers. o tee Parks ‘saroheter, for the bert Wi: a ievived to ae '¥, 30: ef tie for hey never Iabor enone all oy " ine De K have the Be Vitor eaten enh = sboratery for tr * wel «teh hie aesede 1 ged things, bat he sonnet