The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6002. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1850. “DOUBLE SHEET. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, ANTERESTING PROM ARRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA AT HALIFAX, with THREE DAYS LATER ADVICES. The Important Conference at Warsaw ‘om the German Question. THE CATHOLIC MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND. “SLIGHS DECLINE IN COTTON. AMERICAN SECURITIES, &e., &eo., de. Mauirax Teteorarn OFricer, Fripay Mornina, 10 o’clock. ‘The Cambria sailed from Liverpool at M., Nov. 2, and has just arrived, having been detained off the harbor several hours, owing to very dense Jand fogs. She has 26 through passengers, and 17 -for Halifax. The political news by the Cambria is of more than usual interest. Since the sailing of the Atlantic, cotton has re- -eeded jd. Fair'Uplands and Mobile quoted at 7}d. ; Orleans, 8jd. Total sales for the week, 39,780 bales, of which about 7,000, including 2,000 Ameri- can, were taken by speculators, and about 4,000, in- ~cluding 1,000 American, have been taken by ex- orters. Sales on Friday, 4,000 a 5,000 bales. ‘The market closed very quiet. American stocks have been in fair demand. “Annexed are the quotetions :— NX. State 8 o ¥ ‘Maryland Fir ‘Canada Six pei In regard to business in t triets, Baring & Bros. say: “ The German buyers having withdrawn, and others being alarmed at the ct of affairs on the Continent, business is mys di England. ‘The general news since the sailing of the Atlan- “Lic, possesses but little interest. The Church of England, through her bishops and - clergy, seconded by several of the leading journals of the country, is calling for penal enactments to -extinguish the new titles assumed by the Roman «hierarchy. A deputation of the clergy waited upon the Bishop of London on Friday, to present an saddress previously determined upon, at Zion College. The deputation was cordially received ~by the Bishop, who expressed his entire satisfac- ation with the nature of the address, and strongly carged that every parish should at once prepare ‘xd forward an address to the throne, at this cri- ‘tical period. The Standard states, on high autho- rity, that Her Majesty was most anxious to receive the addresses of her loyal people, and their uncompromising determination to resist this impu- dent interference with her authority. The French Republic, The appointment of General Schfamm to the of- “fice of Minister of War, has not led to a better un- derstanding between the Prince and General Chan- garnier ; there have been, in fact, greater disputes thanever. Generals Schramm and Changarnier have hada serious quarrel. The dismissal of Ge- neral Newmayer from his appointment as second under Changarnier, and the difficulties arising therefrom, have led to a cabinet council, at which the decree dismissing Newmayer was reconsidered, ‘and a fresh decree issued, appointing him to a higher command of the fourteenth and fifteenth military divisions, the head quarters of which are ‘at Nantes. The General having refused to accept ‘the command tendered to him, he had forty-eight ‘hours granted him for consideration of the subject. | General Changarnier strongly urges him to accept the post. Numerous arrests have been made of parties concerned in the late discovered conspiracy at Lyons, which is said to have had extensive ramifications. Late advices from Algiers state that the cholera had reappeared there, and the deaths intwo days amounted to 150. On Thusrday, the 3ist ult., there was a fair bu- siness done on the Bourse. Fives opened at ‘1.90, and closed at 92f. Hesse Cassel. ‘The German papers received on Wednesday, confirm the accounts respectiag the movements of Austrian troops in support of the Bavarian force, which is about to enter electoral Hesze. A telegrephic despatch from Cassel of the 28th ult, in the Coloner Zeitung, states that in the «gouree of Sunday night all the troops at Cassel re- ceived orders to leave that city, and that they are marching to Hazan; they will thus be in a position to join the Bavarians and Austrians as soon as they cater the Electorate. A telegraph despatch of the 29h ult., from Cas- vel, states that an army of Bavarian troops was hourly expected to enter the Electorate. The removal of the State Treasury from Cassel had been determined on. The arsenal had been - emptied of all the military stores. The command of the Prussian corps of the army of the Rhise had been given to the Duke of Sax- enburgh Gotha. The Cologne Gazette contai Frankfort lettere of the 20th ult., which state that the Hessian croops in Haynau, in the environs of Frankfort, we been disbanded, and were compelled to give up their arms and accoutrements. The same eaper states that the Elector and his ministers, after protesting against the Bavarian invasion of the Electorate, have suddenly altered their views, and given their consent to the entry into Hesse of a Bavarian army—that army was expected to ar- rive on the 30th ult. The Muyence Journal also states from Haynaa, of the 23d, that the Bavarians and Austrians were to enter the Electorate army, which was on that day to be assembled in the -rovince of H oyaen, ap. Mo authentic information has been received of she result of thé Conference at Warsaw, between the Emperois of Russia £24 Austria and the King of graphic despatch from Berlin, of the 30¢h wt, which ates that information has been received from “Warsaw, according to which the Prussian propo- -enlshave been peremptorily declined. Denmark, tooyia not likely to necede to the proposal of a Danish and German commission to settle the difti- culties of the Danish question. The Berlin ministerial paper, German Reformer, denies that Prussian officers, in full uniform, are allowed to join the Schleswig /{olsteiners. The Times Berlin correspondent writes that no- thing has oceurred during the visible and external roceedings of the Congress at Wareaw to lessen ihe hope that its issue would be favorable to the a. . continuance of peace nasteta. ‘The correspondent of the London Timer, under , states that public feeling wae Prussia; but the Cologne Gazette contains a tele- | aroused, and that even the most apathetic go s0 far as to declare that they should have no great objection to shoulder a musket againt Pruasia. The Morning Chronicle is informed that Austria will never yield on the federal question. The German papers are occupied with the move- ment of troops to Hesse Cassel. India and China. We have advices by telegraph from London to Liverpool, from Bombay to October 2d, Calcutta September 21, and from Alexandria to October 21. Except commercially, the news is destitute of in- terest. At Bombay, the import market was dull, and many articles had declined, owing to the un- promising prospect of the crops, and the unfavora- ble English and Chinese cotton reports. In the export market, business was extremely dull. The London mail, of the 7th of August, arrived at Cal- cutta on the 18th Sept. were less abundant,than usual, and prices, general- ly were firm. Sugar had advance, and also Lanca- ire cottons, many holders refusing to sell at price. Gray shirting are 4s. to 8a. per piece, White jaconets Se. to Ge. Higher freight 1 had given way; sugarto Liverpool, £3 5s. Jute in active demaid. Saltpetre dull. Indigo unchanged at Alexandria. The prices of all ls of produce are well sustained, except wheat, as de- clined a trifle. A great many veasels are reported to have arrived, but the despatch gives no names. Markets. In corn, flour and wheat, there is no perceptible change. Dull market. Provisions generally dull. Beef, nothing doing; pork dull, but stock low. Bacon is in demand, with light stock. Shoulders well supplied. Lard is firm at previous rates. Tallow 6d. lower. Linseed cake unchanged. Ashes—No change. Coffee— Quiet. Tea was in moderate but steady demand. Sugar—Transactions were limited, but prices firm. Naval Stores, but particularly rosin, go off well. Cod Oil—£37 per tun, and in demand. Tobacco was in more active demand from the trade and speculators, at advancing rates. Consols closed on Friday at 97}, after a very fluctuating market. We have telegraphic advices from Havre, dated Thursday evening, which inform us that the mar- ket there is calm, and the transactions limited. The sales on that day until 2 P M., only amounted to 153 bales very ordinary New Orleans, at 115f. to 11Sf. 50. The eales for the week, up to Oct. 30th, are stated at 12,400 bales. Shi; Intelligence, Axtwenr, Oct 3i—Arr Emblem, N York Hhonmay, Sept 18—Arr Arthur Pickering, Boston. Cnossrapr, Oct 26—Arr Medora, Boston. Can, Oot 24—Arr Khine, NYork; “Her Oat” (probably Herschel), do. Seren eeee gies Nararale, Doge Bet CaLcurTa, Sept lk ~ en zi, heottns is— 81d Drax, Oct S1—8ld Devonshire, Hovey, NYork. Guavesexn, Oot 31—Are Yorktown, Bradiah, NYork. Bava, Oct 18—Arr St Nicolas, Bveleig N¥ork. Sid 20th, Splendid, wigs NYork; Sist, Blisabet SY ERTOOL, ‘Oct 8—Arr Roman, N’ York, Sid lst inst, Del- og Oct 20-Arr Fanny, Corish, NYork; Sist, |, Vet 26—Arr Maria, Boston. ° Ponrrsmourn, Oct 29—Arr Southampton, Morgan, NYork. sPoKRN, Nicholas Bi + Ph iters arty § ‘ulking, from Liverpool for Fhila~ COLONEL BENTON'S SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS, APPROVAL OF THE LATE PRESIDENT’S COURSE MR. CLAY HAULED OVER THE COALS. EVERLASTING HATRED TO ALL ENEMIES, &c., ke., &e. . RECEIVED BY O’RIELLY’S LINE. Lovisvinie, Nov. 15, 1850. The St. Louis Rotunda was filled Inst Saturday night to hear Col. Thos. H. dreds were unable to get in. Col. Senate, the discussion of the nullification resolutions of the lart Generel Assembly. Le had never redeemed that pledge, end the time had now come tor him to tell the reason why he bad not done so. The reason was, that be found the Hon. John C. Calhoun sinking into his grave, and he, (Mr. B.) had no heart to raises con- troversy with « dying man, and after Mr. 0.'s death, he would not attack him. Le suffered the time to pass without opening the discussion, and soon there was no occasion for it The object im view had been accom plished in & manner more sgreeabdle to him. M: stated that the object of opening the discussion in Missouri was to wake up the people of the United States to a echeme for the dissolution of the Union. got up in the United Btates Senate; and the labor ef car- rying on the discussion had been taken of his | hands by the disunionists themselves, who avowed their intention on the floor of Congress. This incre- | dulity in the disunion scheme t vanished, for he then knew that the people would take care of the Union themselves. Ile said that Messrs. Tay- | jor, Clay and Benton started, standing upon | the platform of commom sense, reason and jus- | tice, viz, that every measure should rest upon | ite own merits, General Taylor kept the track till he died, and left him (Colonel Benton) to end the race. | Mr. Clay bolted—an operation easy to him, for he had rerved an apprenticeship to the business of changing. | He must have all the bills bundled together into what ¥ alled the compromise bill. Mr. Benton then alluded to the struggle, and final separation of the bills, and their passage seperately. The long sersion ¥ 5 nd on T'vital polne- the sepersiion vt cooglemarete sontol- tom, Of the Gieeeaes suaeqnens. -ytgty & - eisiee the lors te the pubiic jfunds conse; aent =e ty renee discustion, be attributed to the m 4 wpeeches were made, and many who were under the iofiuence of disunioniste, were to the belief that the North bad determined Northern i N quieted the Southern members, and ail good would likewise be quieted, if they could Ko to meet Northern members, iace to face, of the Mexican laws showed Northern 7 omni- for an oa eparat i, Sis, tI jon ort prominent ravers of Congress. are Southerm senators the entire | String California. ‘They wanted “o> 5.22 ber tad. but wi Omnibus for that purpose. Ii they Celifornia would have been reorifced. nor of Southern b honor be ascribed, not to who would have bought theig vote, and sold the larger portion of the Btate. ‘This part of his was devoted t Benton then alla to the meeting at Bt. celebrate the ge of the peace measures, which not only bestowed praise but censure. He did not allude to himeelt, for that came, of course, from the opposi- tion whi; nd ifiere—but they censured ( Taylor, by imp! tion, in the resolution wi jnuded Fillmore and his cabinet for @ believ: n. Taylor sincere fi Tle believed @ y' ia tt he wo remove from oft xe juld not sage of Cie Fogeere ae tar gare bis rea: ved the bill te be Injudicious, but wa ’ The supplies of produce | 4, | declared by the President; but the no’ for bis frieads to try it. He voted with t! 1 cae it suitable to then. ‘There was no constitu’ | tonal objection to it, and he did not wish any draw- back from his opinion. Yot silly atteeks had been made upon him for missing one ae a taeee whe Deasiy avery vous, one mus that they missed ne: 3 Col. B. then reviewed the rise and progress of nulli- fication in Missouri—commencing as far back as 1832 —under the head of “Plots one, two and three.’ The latter is the present, and most bold and danger- ous of the three—its object is the separation of the North from the South. Under the pretence of North- | ern aggression, he himself was the object ef attack He appealed to the people to appear and decide at t! cunting thirty odd) represeutatives, hare is ly coupting thirty re] ives, ti little more than one-third that number in favor of nullification and secession, as remedies for political The rest are Union joorats, who are deceiv- ed, and will come right of themselves. Of the thirty odd nominally elected—he made the declaration wit out fear of contradiction, for he had examined case at Jefferson , and in every case where an Benton man was elected it was done by combination ‘votes, Sueet © pease te with the majority of the ocracy. Further—there was not a county the , where an anti B: candidate cau now be lected om an anti-B democratic ticket. stated that his six mont king in Missouri, had | stirred up the people of the Union, and prevented a ee of the States. It had also prevented M: 2 | souri from sending delegates to the Nashville Von' tion. He wae very severe on the anti-Benton party. He thought their course was characterized by hatred tos man— and infernal—and neither whigs | or democrats should affiliate with them. There were twelve in the last Assembly 0; d to | him, and about the same number in this. Most of the others are in banks. on benches, and in nullification caucuses. There are few besides; and between them and him, now and for ever, igh walls jeep | aitches—no fellowship, communion or compromise. ‘This is the watchword of the anti-Benton men. N. they will compromise upon any man but Benton. That is, having failed to destroy him. they wit buy him, and give him all the offices in Missouri as pur- chase money. The devil was a compromiser—he offered to compromise with Christ, by offering him all the land in the world—although the devil not own one foot of it. So it is with the anti-B nians—they do not own one office in Missouri —yet they offer all. He agsin alluded to the Union meeting in St. Louis, brought in Mr. Clay, and handled all without gloves. He concluded his epeech by a reference to the various bills that had already been passed and would here- atter be presented to Congress for the advancement of Western interests. GEORGE THOMPSON, THE ABOLITIONIST. HIS RECEPTION AT BOSTON, EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN FANEUIL HALL, THE NEGROES AND ABOLITIONISTS HISSED OUT. TREMENDOUS CHEERING FOR DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE UNION. A kee Dance, and Groans for John Bull. Boston, Nor. 15, 1850, The meeting in Fanueil Hall for the reception of George Thompson, the English abolitionist, was very large, and the galleries contained many ladies. Kd- mund Quincy presided. When Mr. Thompson entered the hall, he was greeted with shouts of appiaase trom his friends, mingled with hisses from the other party. Wm. Lrorp Gannison commenced the proceedings by reading the address of reception, containing a history of Mr. Thompson’s movements in the anti-slavery cause, in England and this country, and concluded by stating that just fifteem years ago be was obliged to Hy clandestinely from this country; “but,” said the tpeaker,’’ “thank God, the Boston of 1835 is not the Boston of 1850. The Massachusetts of 1850 is not the Masrachusetts of 1835." (Loud cheers.) Towards the close of Mr. Garrison's remarks, the meeting began to be disorderly, and when he finished, many cheers were given for Daniel Webster and the Union, Wenpatt Paitiirs next ascended the platform, but was greeted with groans, hisses and exclamations which completely drowned his voice. Loud cheers were again given for “the Union and Daniel Webster, and for Governor Briggs, and a Lind.” Mr. Prutisrs appealed to them to hear Mr. Thomp- son, and wipe off the stain of 1835, when Boston drove | him off a fugitive. Mr. P. then retired, and Mr. Tiomrson took the stand, but instantly the Hall became a perfect bed- lam of noise and confusion—he tried to speak, batin vain, Cheers were reiterated for “the U a Web- | ster,” intermingled with groans, cat calls and hisses. After remaing upon the stand for time, Mr. | T. bowed to the audience and was about to retire, but his friends would not permit him— air was hand. | ed and he sat down fronting the audience. From this time the anti-abolitionists had it all their own way, Groans were given for John Bull, a ring was formed on the floor, and one or two commenced dancing. Avery Kevty was called for and endeavored to speak; but after uttering a few centences stopped. The Ney. Ws, Henny Guasnixa next appeared, but his voice was drowned in hisses and outcries. The Rey. Trxopone Pannen next ascended the plat- form. He mately pointed to the pictures of Washing- ton, Adams and others, and endeavored to make him- self heard—but the cries were redoubled. The Parsonnt of the meeting, at thie point. came forward and shook bande with Mr. Thompson, e dewed to t dience, and rotired amidst thunders of | applause. During all this time there was no attempt at rio- lence, and the ladies inthe galleries remained quiet spectators of the scone After a consultation between the getttere-up of the meeting, it was deemed proper to adjourn—which was | still cen- tinw Frevenicx Doverass then ascended the platform. end | appealed to them to hear « fugitive slave speak. The jot hear him. nm partially turned down, and the hall being in a state of semi-darkness, the scene was quite picturesque. Above stood the stalvorth frame of Douglass, waving bis hands aloft, and oeecarto: crying out to be heard—and below was the vast sudi- ence, swaying about, and uttering ories of every de- scription The officers of the meating then b: to retire, Mr. ‘Thompron having previourly left. Shouting and cheer- ing still continued, but the audience commenced dis- persing. A polioe officer here appeared on the platform, and raid that he was ordered by the City Marshal to re- quest the audience to retire. By half past nine, the jolly cleared, but « large crowd waited out- , &pparentiy for Thompsom. A\ arringe drove | nd « man got In, supposed to be him, three groans | given fer John Bull. Bome mn added,‘ Let ot interfere im our affairs.’ No threat was made, lence offered, and the earringe drove eff, It did | not, however, contain Thompson, ‘his ended the **The doors of Panvell Iall were shut, the lights put out, and the crowd dispersed ; discwssing, as tney scenes of the meeting. re much blamed by some dirorderly scenes in the the impossibility of interfering crowded with euch @ Yas} mas? people, more expecially as no overt act of |. ‘Tha pouce and watch were, UP, iw | or of gxolte —_ was a Soweved, ready to protect Thompson, at all hazerde, personal out | | ane - h that Mr Th peom was to have deliver- 14 will be published > Burglar Convicted In Canada. Tonowro, Nov. 16, 1890" , Che burglar, from New Orleans, who comm! Lay, the burg! . robberies here in Angust Noted before the Court of (jueen's Bench, ‘albot, » Jew accomplice, turned (jueen's Four Children aor by Fire. » Nov. 16, 1950. in to THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION. Nasnvitix, Tenn., Noy, 15, 1850. The members of the convention having assembled, the States were called upon for resolutions. Mr. Breed, of Ga., presented resolutions, in effect, de- clearing the recent legislation by Congress as a direct attack by the North upon the rights of the South, and that this convention cherished # hope that Texas would repuke the abolitionists by spurning the pro- position. If Texas acceded, the convention protests against the set as grievance to the South—a repe- tition of which would be a just cause of secession. The Committee on Resolutions asked leave to set during the session of the convention, and would re- port to morrow. Granted. A motion to adjourn failed. Mr. McWuanren, of Ga., presented the following re- solution:— Resolved, That it should be the policy of thia Con- yention, while it stirs up some to a higher grade of feeling, to restrain others who would rush into fatal action without the necessary preparation, Mr. McWuaarex spoke at some length in support of his resolution, and wished the Convention to accept the “stirring up” part, which he undertook te do most effectually. Mr. Crarsounne, of Tenn., followed, ina strong se- cession tone. The Convention then adjourned till to-morrow, at 10 o'clock: ut Relative to Oincrwmatt, Nov. 15, 1850, Test votes by the Indiana Constitutional Convention, indicate the insertion of a clause prohibiting the emi- gration of negroes, or purchasing of property by them, in the State, by a large majority. From Washington, Wasnineron, Noy. 15, 1850, The President has recognized B. Brusee as Consul for the Pontificial States, in New York city. The Postmaster General has discontinued the post- office at Hartwood, Sullivan Co., and established one at Hill Falls, Schobarie Co., New York Post office has Cennecticut. igned by Sailing of the Ohio. New Onceans, Nov, 15,1850, ‘The steamship Ohio, Lieut. Schenck, sailed from this t yesterday, tor New York via Havana, with ope undred and twenty passengers. Vessel in Dis Bautimone, Nov. 15, 1850. ved here to-day. from ( {one hundred days. She reports k off Cape Horn, and at one time in her hold.’ The hands, atter got the water partially out, 0, skins, &>. One hundred Thi ‘The Alleged Canal Frands. Jerrenson, N. Y., Noy. 15, 1850, The Legislative Committee, who were appointed to investigate the alleged frauds in the expenditure of public money on the canal at Havana. have again mot ‘at this place, and will be in session on Monday next, to proceed with the investigation. — Fatal Accidents in Blasting,Operations. Mowrnose, Noy. 15, 1869. Two accidents occurred on the Legget's Gap Rail- road yesterday, by » premature discharge in the opera- tion of blasting some rocks. Three men were killed, aud several others were severely wounded. News from the South, Ba.timone, November 15, 1850. ‘The New Orleans mails of the 6th, 6! id Sth inst, have arrived. Tbe papers are very sev: on Senator Boulé’s letter. The Louisiana Courier is the only paper that defends him. <n Picayune proposes & public dinner to Senator owns. The steamer Fashion bas arrived at New Orleans from Tampa Bay, Florids, with the following Indians, ace: panied by the delogates from Arkansas :—S: Jones's old wife, his young wife and Queen, threo chil- dren, and a slave of the Quean ; the wife of Kotaabago and four children ; John Phillips, interpreter ; Fatima ‘and Jobn Phillips's son. ave asked leave of the he decease rnitare. Charles Klein shot « black burglar at New Orleans, whilst ed in robbing a trunk. Benj. C. Howard, one of Mr. McDonough’s executors, has left Baltimore for New Orieans, to look after the estate. City Intelligence. MORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN DEY STREET—ONE MAN MUR- DERED AND TWO OTHERS MORTALLY WOUNDED— ARREST OF THE ASSASSIN. We have to record another bloody murder, perpetrated between 3 and 4 German beer shop, situated in the basement of the premises No, 61 Dey street, occupied by an old man and his three sons, by the name of K tives of Belgium. The old man, aged 65 years, was murdered on the spot, and the two sons, Charles and Louls, young men, aged 20 and 22 years, we mortally stabbed, with a dirk knife, one in the ab- domen and the other in the neck. The assassi ‘was arrested, whose name is Henry Carnal, a powerful, desperate looking man, a Swede by birth; aged 33 years. The police succeeded in capturing the murder- er, about 7 o'cloek, three hours afver the perpetration of the awful deed, in an area situated in the rear of No, 47 Dey street, where the villain had fled in | his endeavor to escape over the b: fences, The and the two wounded young men, to the station house. Coroner Geer was called to hold an injuest, end ii vestigate the terrible and bloody tragedy. The wound- ed young men were sent to the City Hovrpital. The deed was evidently done for the purpore of rob- | bing the premises, as the old man was in the posses- sion of about $225, which mon a in his trunk—the murderer not having had time, from the | alarm made by the sons, to look for the treasure, | scarcely having time to escape through the back yard before the pol sone AT THE P nover Atan early hourin the morni large number of persons were congregated in front of the station house, anxious to hear and see, if possible, all that was going on in reference to the awful tragedy. The inside of the police station ted a scene, we think, never leave b early in the morning. made « her stove. dren of house took fire, the children were all burned to death. Maryland Reform Convention, = hand qxarouis, November 15, 1850. ‘The Convention, to day, appointed Committee of 7 devise the means of 8 form Feesty oncastitation. A number of resolu’ s were calling on clerks of the oommis- to be forgotten by thore present. ‘The eof the room wat m to beheld. the Ip one corner, on th am, exhibiting the v: his throat cut almost frem ear to ear, and many other stabs and cute on various parts of the body, and the clothing saturated with b.ood. Near by, on the floor, lay the two rons, cn mattrasses, in @ sinking condition, the effects of the wounds received. was the younger brother, Adolph Rousseau, aged fifteen years, who luckily escaped the murderous @ floor, lay ence in- hand of the assassin, by secreting himself under the | cot. This poor boy, only one left of the family uninjured, was attend! his brother moss | tender and affectionate manner, at the same time | itterly, at intervalr, yet still encouraging | 8 to be of eer. The scene was very appalling to all present the evidence taken before the Coro- Of the prisoner and the murdered ey to the tragioal affair. ousmeau, the murdered man, is © native of Belgium, aged sixty-rix yearr; his two sons, mortally wou Chatles and Louis—the former twenty-two years of age, and the latter twenty yea and hig youngest fon, Adolph: all these parties rived at this port about four weeks since, and boar, ed, for 4 short time, at No.7 Carlisle street. At this place the man, Henry Carnal. now under arrest for the murder, was likewise a boarder; and here the: became Soquainted. Bight days ago, the © Rousseau purchased the beer shop, No. 51 De $150, where the father and his three sons tock abode try, Thus ng happily tovether. The oid man, after maki: purchase, had leftio his poreession between t 4 three hundred dollars, ja old and silver, which money was deporited in « trunk et of the houre was known to larger amount, it is pre- |, wae & the aeonasin. Carnal, the murderer, ie rth, thirty-three years of * and in it five foot eight anda haif har by trade, He ar oke ago, in the parket ome of our readers ine and fs @ wateh-oase rived in this city, nearly three ship Willem Tell, from Havre, might imagine this man to be porate looking character, the record of this deed, hat his coun- mon fervolty whiom he A sharp dirk knife, etly the instrument of tragedy. . heartrending | these two wounded young men | PRICE TWO, ——— CENTS. belt pes nine o'clock, and commenced the investiga- tion into the cause of death. A jury was empan: end the prisoner was brought from the oell into the presence of the victims of his murderous as- sault. He appeared to be laboring der a stupor of unconsciousness, His appearance was terrible to loek upon; his bead, face, and clothing were ys clotted with blood, was @ severe contusior from which the gore and arm were broken, a1 size, still oozing. His lett wrist swollen to the size of two, trom which injuries the prisons under great agony, indepen: which must have been very severe, especially when the mangled corpre of the old man was exhibited to him, and then on the other side the two sons, who cast their feeble eyes on the murderer of their father, ex- claiming, when they saw him. “ that’s the man who killed our father.’ The wretched culprit seemed to almost sink under the trial scene, as the exclamation was made by the sons in the French Janguses, = 01 ‘one was perfectly understood by th yention ‘undawtood the Englis the French and Ger: the Freno thetr principal languag The, first 8B ed, was Louis Rousseat whose ¥ oun d mortal, being in the abdomen and bow He testified to the identity of the p and further, that on Thureday the prisoner | called at their house, No 51 Dey street d asked for lodg- ings jing to eat —at th time raying he had just come trom Newark, and would obtain a situ- ation for witness in the country, seme three miles from the city, at $30 a month; at the solicitation of the prisoner, it was agreed he should remain and lodge with them for that night; and, to accommodate him, mattrass was placed on the floer in «small room where the elder sons slept on a cot. Between 9 and 10 o'clock, that it, they all retired to rest.th: old mi it son Occupying a bed in drooms were two small rooms replied that he was thirsty, and was getting jome water to drink. Charles Rousseau then got eut of bed, and no sooner was heon the floor, tht was stabbed with a knife in the neck; be imm ly cried out for assistance. and at that moment received another violent stab, which d between the fifth and sixth ribsinto bis body. The otber brother, Louis, came to his assistance, and he was likewise attacked by the assassin, who inflicted a desperate stab in the neok, penetrating behind the windpipe into the gullet, and two other wounds, one on the breast and the other on the hand. The old man, who was awakened up by the alarm given by his sons imploring tor help, jumped out of bed to render assistance, w! he was met by the prisoner, who struck him a violent blow with the knife, inflicting a deep wound near the shoulder blade. The old man. in his fright, broke from the pri- soner for an instant, and although jas in the dark, he managed to open @ table dri nd in his haste to have some instrument to defend himself, seized on some dinner knives and forks,and inso doing he oh- ed in his hand four table spoons, two knives, anda fork. The murderous villain followed after him, and, as the poor old man was endeavorin, S to escape into the e knife entering the street, dealt him the fatal blow, throat, completely severing the carotid artery, the jugular vein, and the windpipe. This last blow, evi- ently the last violence used by the prisoner, as, by this time,the two boys, although without clothimy, ex- cept their shirts, had opened the door, and were in the ‘The father staggered up the steps in the ago- of death, and fell. ‘thi son, Louis, although mor- tally wounded, raised his father from the sidewalk. and held his head in his lap until the breath of life had departed. The other brother alarm in the street as well he could, for assi ye. and officer McCollock, of the Third ward police, quickly came to their aid but could learn nothing respecting ‘to speak English; d appearance of the rye the officer was aw: at something serious ad occurred, and accordingly struck an alarm, which brought cflicer Edwards and other officers from the First ward to his aid, The injured men were then con- veyed to the station house, and the dead man also Lights were then procured by the police, and search made for the person, or persons believed to be guilty of the murder. On examining the premises aud the traces of blood, it was evident that tho assassia had escaped through a back window, and over the yard fence, as traces of blood were visible. Watch was kept by the police in the vicinity until daylight, im order to arrest the offender, should he attempt t> show himself in the street. ver, a little after seven o'clock, some three hours rt the comumisaion of the murder, a Mr. Andrews, residing at No 47 Dey street, four houses distant from the scene of trouble, observed a man, covered with blood, in the acing about, but unable to extricate himself, Ang much too high. Officers McCollock end Colton were soon on the spot, a ladder was procured, and ee was reqcested to ascend from his place of re. reat. It seems that aiter the prisoner had bounded over several feaora he come, to the last m Fd site mornipg was very ie sprang over, not being able to ators he was going to, ma fell headlong into t striking his temple, and breaking bis wrist ¢ was & prison if, and 80 remai ented by the police. In thi ter, the hand of ce appears to have been invoked, in order te prevent the flight of this wretehed culprit, that justice might be awarded to the offender of the laws of God pd man. All three of the sons positively swear that, the prisoner is the man who inflicted the wounds, dirk Knife produced was identified as the knife re by them in the possession of the prisoner. Adolph Rousteau heard the fighting, and reeogaised the voice ot the prisoner, not being able to seo him. in conse. | quence of the darkness, Officer Lease testified to find- having completel, til discovere | ing the dirk knife, with blood on it, lying ou the floor, near the rear basement window, at which place the | prisoner escaped. | Dr. Alanson 8 Jones was called to attend the wounded men, and also to examine the wounds of the old man, who had expired before he arrived sons, Chi d Louis, the d tion how nd, on examination, Louis a cut of some three inches in leogth, in the domen, pe ting extensively into the b oi ic the ines to protrude considerably under the collar bone. and several stabs and on the wrists. Charles had received a severe wound in the neck. penetrating behind the windpipe into the gullet; alto a wound on the right side. be tween the fiith and sizth ribs nfexamination ot the body of the old man, the dector found the carotid arteries, the jugular vein, and the windpipe complete. ly separated, which injory must have caused almost inatant death. The doctor's opinion is. that the wounds thus inflicted on the deceased and bis two sons, were neion of the doot: tertimony, the ted to the jury, and a yerdict was —" That the de Charlie: inflicted ‘arnal, jet, the Coroner com- prisoner to the Tombs for trial on t: | charge of murder. The prisoner was then removed. in carriage, tothe Tombs; and the two wounded men were sent to the City Iorpitel, where at a late hour last night, it was believed that one would die betore | morning. | Wecannot close thie melancholy record of crime without tendering our acknowledgments to the C | tain, Assietas sand oMecers ached to ti | Third ward | to us during a much praise for the very kind m: | tention paid to the wounded and sutfering young while under their charge. | THE IN D's ESTIGATION aT SLAND—THt RALD’S STATEMENT FULLY VINDICATED— AMINATION OF WITNESSES, AND THE FLIGHT OF TNE MEDICAL STUDENTS. The inveetigation into the distections at Ward's | } | Island, and the resurrections at Randali's Ielend, was | at the former island on Thursday, at 11 o'clook, by Messrs, Verplanck, Rodewault, and Dillo special committee of the Board of Commi | migration. The following facts, the statement which letter , the clerk Feely diggers from Randall id the doctor's w h t important withers w who told the whole story like an honest x! fearless man. Ile war corroborated by other da | witnesses, and the doctors themselves had to admit | the facts. The body of the boy ett was not | there: for, om the previous might the dead house had een broken into, and the mutilrted remains taken k to the grave from which (he resurrectionirts Thir wa third burial. Burke, which h was removed wpon the arrival of th jot be found. The sexton, ho di I # proved that most, if not all, of the physicians insected the bédies; one of them heving admitted that three fourths of the dead were out hile the sexton stated that nearly ail, except the still borm, were dissected. Hearts, livers, and other parts of bodies, were strewed about, and presented & most re- le. . weapon oe ield on Randall's Tene. and jowed the medtval etndente to ti away tl was sent for to give teetimony. New Yor! yi , bo thy cometary and bring: to the dead house, on ‘es a srchervnes to this body, the law has bee ated in two ways; first, by raising it twice from the grave; . seco . by burying it without a certificate. “hoe investiga closed at three O'clock, andthe committee will report to the Board on Wednesday . We shall see what kind of @ report it wif ile the investigatiom was going on. the four medi- the island, and be true, that Mr. Tillou, the Board of Ten Governors, has ordered Webb to get their names and prosecute them. There have been no dissections for the last two oc three days. Buockina Rattnoan Accipent—Two Persons In- stantiy Kittep.—Upon the arrival of the New Havem train of cars in this city, yesterday , it was sscertained that # shocking and fatal oe- curred the previous evening on the Hartford, New Haven and Springfield railroad, ef which the following are culars, as near and accurate as could be by our reporters:—It appears that the last passenger train of cars was coming over the roe@ at a speed of 30 miles an heur, and when within a few ot the old Berlin station, the engineer sa horse and light wagon, with two persons in the vehiole, attempting to cross the track, notwithstanding the train was rapidly approaching them, and wi given by the whistle. They had no sooner reac! the mi of thetrack, than the locomotive struck the hind wheels of the wagon and stove it all to at the same time throwing both ot the persons for of the locomotive, and i: ing them almost instantly. pee ened, and the train stopped ag soon as it wasinthe power of the engineer to do ctor, together with others belonging om jeeded to search for the unfortunate years of age, and a femal paren: but 16 years old. The two bodies were prod + ed in s saloon of one of the passenger cars and ught on to Berlin, where every effort was made to ascertain their names and residences, but up toa late hour in the night, their remains bad not been recognized. The ‘road agent at Berlin immediately sent off several messengers to various towns in the county, and ad- joining counties, to obtain some intormation respest- ing the names of the deceased persons, but nothing definite had been received when the train left for this Last evening, welearn by a passenger that ven road, that a 4 named MoLeliand, but ble to state. whether correct , we Bovies ov Count De on Thursday. The child hada likeness of his mother, struck in gold, around its neck. Mn. Fonvrs.—This reverend gentleman, who ‘@ Protestant clergyman, has joimed the Catholic beng Theatrical and Masical. Bowery Turatae —The same very attractive bill of entertainment as that of last night this evening. The comedy of the will commence the entertaiament lowed by the new and excellent dra: lier of the Red Hou a of the “ Oheva- Mr. J. RK. 8>ott, the Bowery favorite, in his inimitable representation of Dixmer, and Miss Wemyss, an excellent actrees, as Genevieve. ie amusements will close with the giand ir a of * Nick of the Woods,” in which id Miss Wemyss will sustain the two leading cha- Sneabwar T Thi ing. Mr. Graham, the RoaDWway THSATR is evening. Mr. Graham, lected for tragic actor, take Mr, Grahara will appear as Bhy- the occasion are t “Rough Diamond lock, Mr Dyott as Bassiano, Mr. Fredorieks as A- tonio, Mr. Shaw as G addition to the above attraction, Sir William Don, the favorite and excellent low comedian, has very gene- rously volunteered to perform his great character of Courin Joe, inthe “Rough Diamond.’ This bill will, no doubt, attract a crowded houre N Gakvex.—On Monday evening next, the Ra-~ in an entertainment ef very atteactive st in order will be vty ee evo- id gracefal dancing on the tigt ee Francois Ravel, Madam Axel, Lt. Petite Eusabet! ~4 the wonderfal Leon Javelli, This will be followed the new grand divertisement, comprisit acteristic da od the entertainmenta will with the gor and rolendid fairy epectacta of “Raoul, or the Star.’ The repetition of this will Oil every seat in this tifuh eatne.—Mr. Lester, the very talented ‘has, on all occasions, given tmost jsasure by @ display of excellent drama- Ile bas se- ¢ comedy of delight and tic ability, takes his bemetit this evenin lected two admirable pieces : the first is the “ Young Quaker.”’ with a powerfal cast, embract nearly all the splendid corps dramatic attaohed to thi Prosperous conccrn—lurton, as Spatterdash; Biake, as Primrose; Bland, as Clod; Jordan, as Capt, Ambush; Mrs, Hughes, as lady Rounceval; aire. Skerrett, as 4 Mrs, Ruseell, as Dinah Primroso. Mise dM. Frederic’ will dance favorite Pas de Deux; and the amusements will conclude with the comedy of “ Used Up"—Mr. Lester as Sir Charles Vold~ stream. Narionat Tuxatn —The entertainments, for this evening, consist of mirable ple the benedt of Mr. 0. J. Smith. The fi be the farce of be followed by the comic Polka, by Miss Malvina and Master Wood. This will be succeeded by the drama of the “ Carpenter of Rouen”—the part of Marteau by Mr. Smith. The next will be the pantomimic spectacle Fratracide’—Mr. Wood, as Cain; and Abel; Miss Mayne, as Eve. The whole with the drama of “Phillip Quarlandt Mr. Wood, av Phillip Quarl; and Master ¢ monkey Trircen Uatt—Surnay Covernnt.—Anna Bishop's filth sacred concert, will come off to-mo evening, 1, her programme fs magnificent. To hear dn’s great musical work of the “Crea= nm all its grandour, by a formi lable orchestra, ag of the * First that directed by the great Mo Bochsa, will be in atreat of the highest order. A Bish will Verdure clad, and ° Mighty y will aleo repeat her wonderful “ Bird Son del—rendered with such exquisite vocal last Sunday evening. Bho will be aide he flute, by[Mr. Seide. Meyerbeer's “ Coronation March,’ frou the ‘Propbet,’ which is certainlythe most maj eflective piece of music we have ever listened to, will aleo be performed. Messrs. Seguin and Manvers will ring in the “ Creation.” Bochea, we are informed, ie preparing another gigantic adlair, in the shape of American Promenade Concerts, to be given score at Tripler Hall new music ite will be op the same plan as the famous oncerts.¢ la Musard, Boohsa is s man of choice programme Verrows’ Ovens Hover. —This splendid new hall ie crowded every night, to hear Fellow’s minstrels. Wells, Briggs, untley, &o., are great favorites, and Horn Maneges to keep the audience im the best of humor. They will give an atth o'clock, Axenican Mucecw —Th did establishment, for the afternoon concert manner in which the pieces are arrang Clark, account ior the great success which it New Yous Aururratrarne y * This splendid cuees ie crowded every evening. by fashionable houses, to wit- nese the extraordinary performances of the Frenela troupe of equertrians, There will be @ grand perfor- mance this afternoon, at half-past two. Theahole company will a] . w The “ Pilgrim's Progress’ haw visited by larg: noes during the week. This hree, it will be visited by the pupils of Dumb Asylum sit, —Loomis’ * Panorama of Cube " will ays It iss benutifal painting, and re- of the most beautiful soenery im the Pawonasa Hart.—Beale and Craven's beautiful Pa- ery night. It is « faithful represen- f the cold regions, and slso the vie round Cape Horn, EB should see this beaut acur.—Mr, finger, will give one o Dempster it sure of @ New York. Tue New Pray—Twe Bereori production, which has been played ed success, at the Walnut street theatre, ‘will be produced, for the firet_ th theatre. on Monday next. L iticism. he characters give us ten or twelve images ire the course of as pear lines’ They crowd eh other in hot haste, There is « general soramble among them te gain the attention. Kre we have fally com~ prehended one. another acke our ap) were not deen 8 mass of