The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES “GORDON RDON BENNET®, PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOR. ° Orvion N.W. CORNER or FULTON AND NASSAU S73 a= DAILY HERA a conte 9 per copy—8T per WEEKLY HERALD, at 6% “THE WEE! ST ber, cnet Mie Ramen biicios Sper atom 10 any rar! of Great Britain, and $3 t0 any cating * beth La ine! port af ine ude the TOLU CORRESPONDE aiming deo lt seen policed hemane taeaatat fate Peed vill he liberally paid for. Ovn Forxion Connes- YoupenTs ARE PAKTIOUL vesveD YO SEAL ALL Lerrens AND Packaxs sunt TO BOWERY THEATRE, ‘Bowery—Richany Ul—raupe Duvar. BROADWAY TMEATRS, Brondway—Laisx Auaisoa~ POR—ALL THaT ULirrens is Nor Goip, NBIBLO'S GARDEN, Brocdway—La Marraxss ox Lan- evEe—GiseiLe. BURTON'S THEA IKE, Chambers street—A Snort Ran aap a Meany One Twice Kintxo— Woaun's Fain. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham streot—Tanay Bune Raw—PeAVANTS BY LeGaoy—Twr Gaor's DavouTEa. BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Brosdway—My Fareno Jack ~Ye Devicia any Da. Favsros—Tne Eron Boy. CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway ~Rewiortas MinsTa ris rellows’ Opers Honse,dst Broad FELLOWS MIN way-Srmoria> ARERICAN MUSKUM—Auvsixe Penvonmancss Arrune woos AND Ge K AMPO(TELATRE, 37 Bowery—Equesrauas RMANCKS. NEW YO Prero WASHINGTON HALL-Pasoama ov tux Pionin’s Pacesiss. | SATTLER'S COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth strees end Browaway. MINERVA ROOMS— PANORAMA ov IRELAND, ‘New York, Sanday, March 9, 1851. ‘The News from California. We publish in our columns to-day a quantity of very interesting matter coacerning Californie, which we have extreeted from ne that new State, received by the Empire City and orgia. It embraces topies of every character, and gives a good insight into the state of society, business aod mizing in that celebrated region. We learn from these accounts that new discove- ries of gold mines are constantly being made in places where it Was supposed there was none of the precious metals ; that companies are being formed for mining the quartz rocks; that society in the cities is improvi and that bus vhe State is sound and healthy. The inflation and speculation caused by the fectitious value placed on the necessaries of life, have produced their natural result, and a new and more healthy order of things has succeeded signs of Calforuia that agriculture is ot the atrention of the people. Many farmer from the Western and Southwestern States, whi have been disappointed in getting rich as easily and with as littic lebor as they imagined, have turaed their attention to the cultivation of the soil. This as all that California needs to retaia her present giate 0° prosperity, and to become, in truth and ia » the richest Siate ia the Union. The In- ibes in the neighborhvuod of the mines are and collisions betweea 8 of savages and miners have occurred, ed in great loss of life. The far been reached by our enterprie West hasat lengt ing population, and the red man is hemmed in on ides by them. This will hasten the inevitable foretcld to the Indian. He has been disappearing rajicly for a couple of centuries—he has been fore” «d to give way to the more enterprising white ; bay his doom will’ be hastened with a celerity that pro- mises, before another century shall have elapsed, to witness their annihalation on that portion uf the continent cmbraced within the limits of the U States ees throughout | : ; ness throughout | movepoly to him. Further still, if the discoverer which the settling of this continert by whites | soa | would inquire what bearing they have on the ap- ‘The Proposed New Lines of Steamships—Fhe It is one of the most promising | | Collins Line. For some tine past, there have been a number of applications before Congress for the establish- meat of new lines of steamships between this coun- try end Europe, Africa, and Asia, all of which have been laid over to the next session of Congress. There also has been an application to Congresato increase the annual allowance which the United States government gives to the Collins line of steamships, for carrying the mails from thia port to Liverpool. This, like the others, will not, in all probability, be passed before the adjournment. All of these applications have met with bitter op- position in Congress; the principal objection urged against them being tha’, by encouraging the mail steamship service, the goverament was building up.end aiding and encouraging gigantic monopolies, which would exclude individual competition, and place in the hands of a tew persons of wealth the whole trade of the routes on which the proposed steamships would ply, in case of the applicati for their construction being favorably considered by Congress. At first sight, this objection seems very plausible; and, no doubdt, its plausibility was the cause of the defeat of the offers that have been mede to extend the naval system of the United States. But, even admitting it in full force, let us look at the other side of the picture, and inquire what the advantages would be of having, for in- stance, a line of steamships plying between the United States and Shanghai? It is easily seen that such a line would direct from the preseat chanrel the passenger trade between Europe aad Asia, as well as the transportat on of the mails, and a lerge portion of the light and valuable merchan- dise which comes from that quarter of the world, axd diaw it to and through the United States. Surely, this would more thau counterba'ance any of the evils that a monopoly would cause. Again, if a contract were made for five or ten years, it could easily be rescinded before that time, if necessary; and no such contract should be entered into wichoata stipula- | tion of that kind ; or, if not reecinded, the govera- ment might refuse to renew it. Admitting, there- to the disadvantages. The originators of every enterprise are entitled to a monopoly for a reason- able period. The man who makes a discovery is ented to a monoply for fourteen years; and the government of the United States, on his applica- lion, steps in, and, by letters patent, secures such shows satisfactorily that his monopoly has not been profitable to him for the period for which it was | secured to him, the goverament, on his applica- | tion, as has been done in a great many instances will extend the time of his monopoly. The pro- { priety of grenting patents, or, in other words, | granting monopolies, is 80 apparent that it would be a weste of words to argue the subject. Suffice to say, there would be no inducement to mea to excite theiz inventive faculties, or to waste theif time and means, as is frequeatly done, ‘n endeavor- ing to make new discoveries, if the product of their | laber end money was net to be vested in them, or wes to become public property. Again, bounties | ere given by government for the purpose of en- ceureging certaia fisheries—a business which is free toall who please to engage ia it. The pro- priety of doing so is obvious. What difference should there be made in granting a monopely for | a number of years to a man who expends his time ond money in perfecting an invention, and in grant. a monopoly to another for originating an enter. like that of ocean steam navigation, as far as the principle ef monopoly is concerned? We can- not see any. But, it the arguments that have been adduced have any force at all, ia reference to the establish- ment of new and additional lines of steamships, we At tho time of the departure of the last mailz frem ,California, there was doubt es to who woud be elected to represent that State in the Un ted Stat whose term expired with the Congress which has just closed for some months past; and although he has still a great meuy friends, the probability is that he will not be re-elected. The two parties are nearly ba- Jeceed in the Celfornia Legislature, and, although itis not probeble, a whig may be selected in Col Frmont’s ple California, New York aad Massachus ¢ in pretty much the seme sltua- tion in regard to & ial elections We perceive by nee, that enterprisiag repens ere taking immense droves of sheep to ¢ .torma, and thet the lation promises to ywell. There is nothing to preveat Califoraia ecomirg one of the greatest wool producing Union ne soil and climate are weli z of sheep, and catile of al spec japied to the raisix he news from California is good. ly ernving from there in Ia tes, and alihouga t so large pprehens.oas respecting an imns- hat precious by every arri- r countries in the for mer 3 for be- e amount is not © any change in the value of as are receive ent to oth i, euch additions sad what is course of t tain ita present Senate in the place of Col. Fremont, | His popularity has been on the wane | | | Velu decrease in value, however, will be gradacl ond naturel. A felee step, howeve « flation or culation—a a fi 1 crisis, whose conseq 8 would t « ome 2 - i k ative a adv t nih 4 1 tl i a our net ‘ vomn'asb i brutal | ent b/ ™ f cor t £ es ‘ t n of fro j syage in ® eet 1 . ¥ ‘ with ‘ t the ate *% f th . ' of positioa , wae aboliat : we 1 caine a «eb eflect of this reform “ be throughout bw | that we learn, th teare r beheviog that the na on st a8 well, and we believe t thr cot than with it. On this sudje * from a} wri XM nd f the Ua ‘ which we commend to the aventiv ’ ‘ treadevs vesse| hae been in com: diner of ral menibe; end although he says he ha t s crew, Captain Me qoeh hae hed po ¢ iy in maiataining diseip aboard ¢ tr, nor does he anticipate aay. Ilis wha, fue ¢ , and is a eredit to,the | eoun'ty. Now, 4 Melatosh cana do thiar what is to prevent o 1 se factis wortha theo peculatior Butch veral mouths since the Covg thie pe end up te time of her arriving at Rio de Janeiro grog ration had been called jor by i ew. Here, then, we have two tmporant developed, viz :=that Gicipline cen be preeery ‘n board our aational ehips without the leeh, and that a crew are wo weil | satisfied With the service, under a good and kind commander, thet they will without their grog even Thy . # litet erdiee that any of our ot ‘ hae mode since the abolitwwa of the lash, aud it | shows in the strongest light the wisdom of the measure | rious Parker H. Fr plication of the stockholders of the splendid steam- | ships composing the Collias line, for an increase of | the rete allowed by government for carrymg the mails’ Surely the country is not willing to allow | these magnificent steamships to retire from the friendly rivalry in which they have engaged with the Cunard steamships. Weare very mach mis- | taken if the people et large would not wilhngly mut to direct taxation to support them uatil they re in & position to fight their own way without any government or other wid, rather than that they should fail. We therefore hope that the applica- tion will be more successful at the next session of Coagress. Tre Snort Nowte rrom Cuina.—Among the wonderful importationa in the Empire City, ar- rived yesterday, is a emel! chest of tea, which has been exxty-nine days only from Shanghai two New York. It was thir'y four days «nm route to San Frane+co, and thirty-five to New York. It came by Gregory's exp and ie inteaded for President Fillmore nivism Apotirion Ox@anizarion In Canapa.— Gor Toronto correspondence particularly iate. a description ot the de ia Cansda on the Fugitive Testing, on account of ita giving speeches recently ma leve Act, ond of weidiiva to tates in theirs) the subseq m of theft me sis is, ‘* Do wrong that good may od ectiog up to it with a pertinacity of p levels the sanctity ef la mg ‘the livery of | The Canadian h will t day, into very g even ia C at men, and whic tr then, et ic opinion, da, will b *, as has tference w con: Tecom beca d Stale re in Canada call them. uid avt be comsidered & law of of propery of th o iden { trom se a ment every man w wume prince ns from teaching sterter. ve ence 1 ot the part of a few ia ¥ tebuke fro a rich r colonies, ead action on the will be repodi by the good sense of an populati Generally ave or Panven tl. Far We learn | Boruck, the ape nger of Meaer Co.'s famous axatian, on the that he was ia th ult, thar the noto-. ach had been shot when w about twenty miles of that formed a ed People. W 1. Petwe and lady, Waehington; Professor ?at- tereon and indy, New York; J. B. Morris, Baltimor: Pr Roston. were aes the arrivals, yor. Union Place,iote' subary, Georgie Ht Memmond, Va; | b J. Amee, Boston, V. Ho sy i rr fore, that it would create a monopoly, the benefits | that would result from it would be more than equal | ‘at formation of aa | aid the abolitionists ia the United | Tue motto of these | * | cond, and the latter fa the fourth d gree. | cxceuticn be put off to as long ® p Int November; shortly afterwards ennui evi | them bad $44 in my pocket. Afterennui tek posses { me, I desired to return to Switeerland; and ths vith whom I lived a A ma not, aud eaid it @ they would find me work. They did not ¢ Very Late from Cuba, The stepmehip Georgie, Capt. Porter, arrived last night from Havene, whence she sailed on the 3d inst. ‘Mr James Gordon Bennett and lady returned in her. There is apparently very little newsim Faro Indus- trial de la Habena, files of which we received by the @. Everything was quiet when she lett Havana. ‘The Captain General was beceming quite popular. Tt ie eaidthat he intends going to Spain in two or three months, for the purpose of urging s more liberal two or three regimentr, among them the artillery, are suspected of disaffection. ‘There was a large naval force in Havana kept ready for sea, namely, five steamers, two frigates, and two er three brigs, Some of them had just returned trom cruise along the coasts, A few cases of cholera had appeared at Cardena: Havans was very gey, being the commencement of the Carnival. The opera, Ravels, bull fights, cook its, and masquerades, were the order of the da: ‘The operatic season of the Italian company was on the point of being finished; and the last performances, given for the benefit of the principal artiste, were fully attended. Salvi, who had been sick for several days, wae recovering, and it was supposed that he would leave Havana in a few days, to join Barnum and Jenny Lind in the United Bta ‘The Ravels continued, at every performance, to at_ tract numerous audiences. The benefit of Leon Javelli, the celebrated rope dancer, se well kuown in this city, drew one of the best hous er seen at the Tacon Theatre, ‘The Falcom had arrived at Havana, bound for Cha- The Qhio had not arrived when. the Georgia lelt, d her off the Florida re Seizung or Suragitep Goons —We learn from Messrs. Gregory & Co.’s special agent that the custom house officers at Mazatlan seized, on the 9th ult., at that port, upwards of $600,000 worth of contraband goods. This is a singular event in Mexico. Marine Affair: Axornen Qvicx Tarr.—The ship Memnon, Capt. G. R. Gordon, made the voyage from San Francisco to | | Kong Kong in the unprecedented short time of thirty- | six days Derarruns or Four Ockan Sreamsnirs.—The tol- | lowing steamebips left our port yesterday, for their various destinations :--The R. M. m*hips Cambria, Shannox, for Liverpool, and the Merlin, Sampson, for Bermuda and Bt. Thomas; the new steamship Union, Budd, for New Orleans, betw which city and New York she will form a regular live, in conjunction with the Winfield Scott; and the steamship Alabama, Lud. | low, for Bayanneh, Lizuresant Hosxex, or THe Garat Baitars Steam a ¢ command of the Banshee, late Holyhead ate: ket, but now fitted for the packet service between Mrita end Marseill-s, has been conterred ¢a Lieutensut | Jam,6 Hosken the Great We: the unfortunate | forew ship Great Britaic, and sudsequently harbor master at Labuan. Fiatreninc Compimtext.—At @ meeting of the pas- | steamer Panama, on her late trip from Poreone, ‘of New York, was appointed chair: Jopn ki of Wm, secret 4 the following address vas pressnted to Capt Watkins, commander of the | steadier: ~ eye James J, Warkixe -We meet you this evening with feelings fer beyond there which usually prompt passenzers to ad- drersaceptain. We huow that we bave received from you, and those under your command, every attention that we could wish; and from the day of leaving San Francisco te thi# time, when we are drawing near the termination of our voyage, we have wanted for no- thing that reasonable passergers could requ. Ww. would particalarize, but everything has been so near right, and vothing wrong, that we know not what to epeak of fret. Thecleanliness ofj the steamer, the systematic attendance of waiters,the freedom trom | tyrenny, the willingness to impart information, the derire to render every passenger happy, together with the skill of the emgiarers and officers, have rendered” this voyage one thet will be reverted to by each one of us withfeelings of pleasure. We take this —. wo express to you our gratitude 4 prosperous comm of the Pacific. jay we, for the future, faptaia a Watkins in command of every steamer upon which we may travel.--Rowr, Borxixs, Wannen Lecann, Isaac B Coo.ry, comumittee on behalf of the passengers. Axoruen New Cuirren.—We notice, for the ea- coursgement of mechanical skill, the arrival of a er echooner, built by Samuel P. tla: f Northpi . Bhe is constructed of the best ma- terials aud fastenings, without regard to expense. Her length of deck is £0 feet; breadth of beam, 21 inches; and depth of hold, 9 teet 8 inches. her model for sailing can bard! grent credit le du the builder. She 7 laying at the pier foot of Beekman street, where she can be teen. She is owned by M. kogers & Co, of Fulton market, and ie named after Robert 8. Coleinan, of the Astor House, Another is to be launched soon, to bs pamed aiter bis pertner, Charies A. Stetson. whicd ill be sent to London during the World's Fair, The R. B.C. is commanded by Captain R. Jer@n Briar Benprsa ix Newnunvronr.—Notwithstonding the Gullness of the last year or tw the ezploy- | ment of ehipping, there seems to be a large amount of procees of construct: There are now bullaing in our ship yards six } ships, noae lose than five bundred tone, and from tast to ous thousand, giving employment to from two huedred and fifty to three hundred mem. These ships together will make four thourand two hundred tons of first class which, at $€0 per ton, the cost when compl rigged. will amount to nearly $250,000. About o balr of their tonnage is oa ber andthe reridue ir esti is are ested sar “atp building out of town — Newburyport Herald Sentence of Death on Henry Carne}, Marder, COURT CF OVER AND TERMINER. | | Marcu 8.—Onm the Bench Chief Justice Edmands, | and Aldermen Franklin and Delamater, before whom the prisoner was tried, and aleo Mon. Judges Edwards Mitebel and King, and Alderman Miller. | Thos. Carniey, y the Bheriif, took ageat bes the Bench. It being known that Henry Carnel, who had been | convicted of the mrrder of Charles M, Rostesa, would berentenced thie dey, the court was densely | crowded by members of the bar aod lay spectators | rs sel, “ly for ile The Park, in front of the steps leading tothe Bupreme Court, wae elmost inaccessibie trom the numers tha thronged around. Jobp Koland and William Royal, convicted of the | menelaugbter of Peter Jobneon. the former ia the ee, were ren- "| tenced, Roland to four years and six months imprison. ones ment in the State prison, and Royal to be im, ! three monthe im the City prison, as there was come doubt as to bie identity. THe snwreweR OF DRATIT The Distsict Attorney (Mz. N. B, Blast) then seid — exe your honors, I now, om beuelf of the of the Btate of New York, move f atense m Henry Carael, con’ ‘sted of tae murder M Kosseou Clinton, prisoner's o aid that he 8 Dill of exceptions, and begged th to grent a tay of precvedi Justice —There is nothing In the cass to just! You cen takey We ue course nk there conrt iu interfer ing. rwaids on the bill of exeeptions of We would grant t cation Me. Distin, associate counsel, eeked thet the day oi 1 as postitle in erder to give time for the argement on the bill ot exceptions. Mr. Heary Vandervoort, the eterk, Bere told the prt weual form, which was futer hal ple of vas ; to that Indictme t guilty; and theta jary of the p State of New York bad found nim guilty. He then arked if he had anything to ray be eeus of the law should not be paseed upon him ptieoner anewered incekly and slow Frenoh languege, which was interpreted rogh, as follows Yer, sir, because I am not hie offence. Ifgentiemen knee how she piace, I would never have beem imprisoned guilty. [arrived in New York, a strap, The ork, and f went, on the 16th November. to Ne ered of employment. At Newark I went where I saet tote Germans, and { them; I uoders it was shout a6 t who ‘was pot th niking. o: that tiae merely thiuking of myself Or Dalf- past ove o'vivek, 0 go T remained there o pyment but th nd one of the mn the marter would be ueavla red d what t did pot woke b teid me to I them rete clemployment at the sugar f k tor the Cazé Pariven vo y @ [was nequainted, but could aot fin «boone whe fpoke the Freach; | eho spoke kagleh and German, & plore, * be ked & Fomem if the knew w woe aud she paid if bet husband wee at home he tell we, while there two young men cam woman asked them if knew the | and there be banged by the neck until he be dead. } i 4 Hicuse at Me i iy not docks late at nizbt, as it be coher I therefore thought that 1 would vette nauoge Rosseaus, because they spoke my na- uege. I went there; I tried the doorlatcb, and the young Rosssaus were in the room; one eee ee came aud opened the door; I told thea what had happened me,and Se asked me to remain wy morning; they asked mi Thad found work; [ ‘Dot, an 1 told them about the carpenter. Charles ae said he would accompany me to Newark; but I did not tell him that be could have work, nor that he would get $32 month. for I did not know bis capacity. When I wentto bed that night I toox off my coat and boote; I kept on my trowsers because I had no palliasse under In the middle of the ni, i beards ‘screams; I sat up in bed; the young men then passed by me into the becreom; I go! up and put o1 any boots; on arriviog at the barroom I reseived a bl Eu the torabeed on suothar on ihe band; Eine open. ed my kuifeto defend myself; 1 then saw a person Rete by the window and I went to attempt to seize im, and {f fell; I do not know how; I called some cue, but nobody came; I theught the heard me. I feel perfectly inuocent of the crime, and God knows] am innocent. [ am a stranger here, sod totally unacquainted with the language, which rea- ered me unable to gi x planation: The Chief Justice then procreded to pass upon the prisoner the following sentence, which t to him by Mr. Morrough, » Paragraph by paragrap! Henry Carnel— You have been charged with, and tried for, the offence of wilfully killing Charles Rosseau, un- der circumstances that invelve the crime of murder, and subject you to the pugishment of death. On your trial, yeu have been aldedWy your clergymen, by the commercial agent of your coustry, by counsel, who | have zealously, and without compensation, engaged ia your cause. and by en anxious desireon the part of the Court and jury to fad something ia the case to exempt zu from the awful consequences impending over you, twithstanding all this, you have been found guilty by the jury, and their verdict is approved by the Court. Under these cireumsetances, itis my duty to say that you cannot hope to ercaps the consequences By our conviction, and shai ze yu must prepare for death. That @eath will coon be st hand, and will come on you with celerity which will leave you but a brief time to prepa: for theawfuland final change, ‘nd it is ourearnest hope that you wili profitably use the time that will be lefe to you. Tbe utrociour crime which you have now com- maiited, a4 well as your past Life, for we are informed that, in your own couulry. you were recently a con- vieted criminal, alike tend to admonish you of the ne- ceasity of listening to our advice, while it impresses upon us the necessity of sternly and rigidly entorcing i potion might have the law, however mach we may lament the conse- quences, or however much our heerts may ache at the fatal result. It is, therefore, in obedience to the dic- fates of this duty, and bidding you to repose your hopes for the future only on your God, that we pro- eeed to pronounce upon you the sentence of the law, which is, that on the second day of May next, ze be hanged by the weck until dead, and may God aye mercy om your soul The Court then requested the sheriff to take his placs by the side of the prigoner, while the clerk read the warrant of execution Mr. Vandervoort then read the warraut to which there was attached a large black seal. It was also in- terpreted to the prisoner. The following ia # copy of the document :— * Tre Peorte or tHe State or New Yorx 70 THe Sue- kunF OF THE City AND County OF NewYoux, Gknerine HHHetHitH Whereas, at a Uourt of uyer and SUTEIIUTS. Terminer, ‘held in and for the city SUTIN S Sad county of New York, at the MHS City Hall of the suid city, on Wed- necday the fifth day of Maro, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and fify-one, Henry Car- Bel was, in dustorm of Jaw, convicted of the murder of Charles M. Rosseau: And whereas, on Saturday the 8th day of March. in the year aforesaid, at the ssid Court of Over aad Ter miver, beld in end tor the ssid City und County, at the City Hail of tke said City, judgment was given inthe said court that the eaid Henry Curnel, tor the said murder snd felony aforcsaid, be hanged by the neck unti! ho be desd. And whereas, on the said last mentioned day, the taid Heury Carnel was eentenced to bs taken to the City Prison ot the City ot Now York from whence he came, and frem thence, on Friday the second day of May next ensuing to the place ot execution, aud then Now, therefore, you, the said Sneritf, are required and by these preremis etrictly commanded to cause execu- tion to be done upon the said Henry asoording to law, and the said Court hath sppelated, and doth Lareby appoint, Friday, the second dey of May nex? the day on which the said sentence shall be executed. In witness whereof we, Johan W. Edmonds, Justice of the Supreme Court, and George H. Franklin ead Somuel Delamater, two of the Aldermen of the City of New York and Justices of the said Court. and who constitute the said Court, of which the raid Joha W. Edmonds wae the preeiding J adge, bave hereunto sub. scribed Our pawes respectively, th eighth day ot March, io the yearot our Lord one thousend eight hundred and fitty-one. J.W. EDMONDS (Signed) GEO. H. FRANKLIN, SAML, DELAMATER. Attert, Hexuy Vexnenvoont, Clerk, ‘The prisoner was shortly afterwards removed to the Tombs, handeufled, by the Sberiif, accompanied by Mr: Berthelt Toft The prisoner wus thoughtful aud downcast, but did mot seem very deeply affected. Mancn 9 —Sentence of Joseph Heritage for Forgery.— This young man, who was tried on Wednesdsy and convicted of forgery in the third degree. in forging « check for $1,000 oa the Greenwich Saak, in tie uame ef Robert Pugeley, his employer, was, this morni tentenced to the State prison for two years. Police Intelligence, THE INVESTIGATION IN THE MATTER OF THE MIL+ WAUKIE BONDS. Retore Justis Yesterday (Beturday) the investig leged fraudulent representations said méaw in obtaining certain Wertera ing tothe Milwaukie sud Misstesipp PaDy, cinounting to some $¥%d 00 Counnel tor (he defendants Mesers Ven Buren, Saad ford, Hofiman, and Romaloe, previous to the testi- mony, stated that they moved to have their clieats waive the examination and submit to a commitmen:, and for the Justice to set the emouut of bail required. The tollowing was then written out by Mr. Saudiord, eC ee to the cour “We now move that J Cryder be committed by the mag cburges entertained in (he warra Mefay aud John P, C: sone! examin cave dette al by a in the al- > het ourities belong: Railroad Com- said charg In reply, the magistrate gave the following decision: —The megistrace Gecligesto commit the defnaants, us Requested, on the grounde—Firet, Vhat there is fuither proof, as be i intormed and believes, aud Other witnesres now present, one of whom is now eworn and ubout to be examined, material to the pro. ution, wud necerssry to the ends of justice Hecondly, That he has not jot determined whether he wii hold the part er, OF disc! from the complatats pre red against thea thircly, That he is bound by the statutes to oie them an examination proof in bebalt them Cakes Tertili Jr, being sworn, says 24 Lioadway; wy business ie minutes noaies both here and at Newtown, Coa ; New York is at No. 100 Broedway le couples the seme office with me; we are px Bers ip ibe name buainers; i know George A. Fings; have known uibited to the diy iu the handwiitt trav Mr Flanders at the Irviog Hou daze before the Sth day ot Novem waa on or about the 2ftn of 0 ving Houre with James MoKey ecquainted with Mr McKay perhaps three mo p the F Uildersleete, were prevent was handed to meio © yellow ed, and I eked if that was t tie; I never koow, of beard of Juha 2, Cryder, wacil i raw Mr Cry this our, when he was p i oot tome; 1 heave since im My possertion some of those securities Guestion~ What eciount of tess recurities have you had , I bave had ‘n ny p m ftom Jamen Mefay whage I tecelved from Ge b Dovember; ov the outside $1960," my em the back letter “OC piathed that ft was marked Mr Fiecg delivered the package to me, at my ofice No i bradeay. absut halt time wtte et reven o clock; some wards, it may have barn @ month, I reorived hkeges Of there tecurtties from Mr. McKay; eget, in emount, were emailer thea th these were all the packages Lever bat tities: Me f 2 ro, the other two packages L depos exept for a few days ducing which tins one deposited with Rawdon, Wright & curity for other matters; I desliae to hi, a8 te 1 told him f bad no each am to loan; pechen ead could C pot loan tit he would make it an object to me? L replied yes, possibly I could; he then left my *, and in a few days after called So agsin, aod of hed me it T could loan that money, or to that rffsot he then mid, Elitell you what f want with itfortairty dey. with the privilege cf paying it back Ia ten day: Mr. McKay stated that he was about making a neg: rome two of three bendred thou — 9 cf the Milaaukie Relliroad © ould have the selling of the nists the expression he used was, that were worth more than United Btates sixes, ond by as continued. | | watyieot eplondor and mage | and obligta moking the firet ment of $10,000, the whele could be obtained at Ber; be said he, or id make 20,000 in this operation; I wadeeseod 2 my sae other oocasic: 3 w the the privilege veg y, eraraing itin 10 days him what would be my security; he pro- pored to me some real estate im New Jersey, which he said was worth the smount 1 would loan him; I de- clined to loam to that amount on any real estate in New Jersey, of that description; he then proposed give Me, as security, these bo pd Tor ugen for which he was to pay $10.000; I taen made hi pro- position to enter into a contract to loan him $10,000, on two days notice. on securities which should be deemed govd and satiefactory by ms, befere I loaned the money; this contract wasen‘ered into, written out and acknowledged before a Justice of the Peace; that eontract was dated che 24th of October; Mr. MoSay came in a day or two after that, und said he wanted to be sare of bis money when called for, and that he wanted me then to go wish him aud examine tho se- curities, and to endorse on the contract defuitely what securities I would take for the money; Ue then ers meto the 'rving House, aud introduced we to securities which Mr, thowed m back to my offices vege MoKay camein shotly afterwards, end 1 quired what I thought of the Mi I then eo- dorsea upon the contract 1 was eatisted to loan $10 000. ut two days notice, on the securities I had teen exhibited tome by Mr. Flanders, provided he would give mean outright deed of the estate in New Jersey. a6 an extra security; this extra security was Siso ordoreed on the back; ‘Mr. McKay then gave me the notice that ke wanted the money; this, I believe, pa the 24th of October, although that date might not | bern correct; the money I advanced o@ the 6th day of November; on thet dey Mr. McKay. called on mo, and said be wanted that money; I said where is the securities’ heshowed me the deed of thi Jersey property; be then requested me to let him the money, and he would bring back the rest of the securities, those bonds and mortgages; I refused to do that point blank; 1 thenasked hia why L could not go and take the svourities myself; Mr, Molay replied that [had been and examined the securities myself, god that Mr. Flanders might think the securities had bern ‘uvested at a higher price thea he was paying for them, and therefore aid not wish me to go with him; that the contract was not 6 tully closed bas that Flanders might go somewhere else if he could make @ better bargain; I them foquired of him if there wi: not 3 definite agreement tbat he knew what he was about; nessid there was tor a part but not for t! whole} therefore ho did uot wi: y other person to onear him; that is as near as | can recollect; I toid Eien'it be hed no objection, I would place the money into the hands of Mr. Georgo A Flagg; I did so; I put aads of Mr. Flacg. and gave him Mr Flagg took the money and roucht me back the securitics. It being ow 8 o'clock, tha magistrate adjourned bad further proceedings until 4 o’clook oa Moaday af- ernoon. City Intelligence More Liont anv 4 Waren Pource —A memorial is ia circulation stating that many lives are lost, and much property etoleu, ia consequence of the imperfect Nght ing of the plereand wharves, and also from the want of ‘a water police, provided with posts. At presont the thieves enter ships from small boats aad carry away their plunder iu the very sight of police, without their being able to pursue them. Mrrancnony Surcipr.--On Friday night, at ten o'clock, William Talbott, residing in Tweaty-sixth street. near Tenth avenue, committed suicide by banging himeelf with a rope in his meat ehop. No cause can be assigned for the act ; he was doing a telerably good buriness, and appeured to be comfort- able. The deceased was @ native of England, but for some thirty years a resident of this city. He leaves a wis and family to mourn his sudden snd unexpected death The deceased was fifty yer ofege. Coroner Geer Leld an inquest on the body, ao? @ verdict was rendered that the deceased came to his death by svicide, by hanging himself with a rope. Dear ny Avortexy.—Coroner Geer yesterday held anirquest at No 904 Spring street, on the body of N 8. Magoon, aged 60 years, born in Boston, who came to bis death by apoplexy. It seems the deceased came to the above named house tiy in good health, and on Thurs: ick with painin bis side, accompanied with cough, and continued to g: woree. until about 9 o'clock on Friday eventag, whea be died Verdict—death by apoplexy. Drownrn.—On Friday the body ef a drowned man was found at the foet of Peck sllp. It appeared to hare been a long time im the water. Reseven rrom Daowsinc.—John Manning, belong- ing tothe pilot boat Joba W. Avery, lying at the foot of Roosevelt street, fell overboard ut hall-past ning o'clock on Friday evening, and was reacted from hane, of the Fourth ward po- Rvinc tHe Deap without a Ceariricare.—Dennis McDermot was arrested on Friday, by tho Nineteenth ward police. for proceeding to inter the dead body cf a child without uw certificate. He caid he had lost it, but was detaine Pevotine Overess i tHe Sraeets —Joha White was arrested on Friday by an officer of the Firat w: olice. for peddling oysters and throwing the shells in he streets, Ronawat Morse any Cant.—On Lian ening, amidst the snow. a ho: cart ran away with great violence st Broadway, @ reading consternation all ed with tyr of boots; etion bout waiting for they are at the Tih ‘me an owner. Theatric: Bowray Tratae—The appearance ot Mr, Hamblin, | the great tragedian last week, at this cld and celebrated Thespian temple, attracted every eveaing an immense arremblage of his friends and the dramatic public. Every evening bis great hirtrionis abilities were rr warded by the mort marked and warm demonstrati of pleasure ones de = ge bill of elested are “itic In the first piece Mr Hamblin appears iu his great character ef Richard. in whieb he has on former os0u- tions, given such « brilliant display of his histrionic owers. Mr. Tilton) will appear as Richmond, and ine Wemyes as Lacy Aune. [n the latter pivee, Mr. Stevens will appear ex Claude Duval and Wiss Wemyss as Aurora 8ydney, This bil will bo sure to crowd the Tke.—Marshall and Barrett seem ¢ in the p: © theatrical cam- they have ever before. Ty week uovelty iter novelty fellows im succession. Miss Jalia Ben. pett Las hed @ orillinnt engagement, wod delighted the audiences by Ler splenuia comic abilities. To- morrow evening sncther varis'y, and one which bas alweye been reiished and justly sowanted is offered for the simusement of the theatricat p tir. Col line, who bes maintained bis proud peal abiest repr chatacter, as well order, will make bir ap. sucodesful career through- a in his grest racter of Sic Patrick O'Plenipo, 12 the “Irieh Atubaseador ’ We have seen many attempte to represent this claracter, but mone to ricoesslully an Mr Collins Hls appearance atch exprerion, and bold, dash'ag. careless demennce, emi. pepuly Bt him tor bis peculiar turk, and we believe he amped throughout the @ tite country io in thee pt the house will be filled to ica utmo ul comedy ot “All that gittters De also played. “Thore who b © on Friday and Sut arvey evanings wil i bat ir ie ome oft ity 11 it be played dor ag ths week, with the th seapway Tw —The programms for to morrow ning is exceediogiy atiractive, The firrt in order the Freseh ville of ~ La Moitresse des Lan- io M Bressiant and M. inolpal «ha The vatitul uit week, Craw om the stage in « whiet pusvet fawily are bes alwys been orlvbrated pret favorites, aud de lent terpsicheren rally ie ge tele ts ment forth the Thor who wi for they are exerl troupe gear. ante “tis full aod ¢ The ballet Tectivre 0 Gud ber geaceul and au ad most nt. tased vat Niblo’s to-morrow night + Tisares —The programme announced for ew eveniog is one of ihe mort attractive of the fearon The macuer in whish viishment is managed muet always recure public patronage % Rad bod Keepers agentlem © imvelligen emi rh howe mw aud & company ot uw p*tition xt give a favorite me oe aud thie will be followed by tbe farce et" Caicos Killed” Tae next Will be # popuine bellad by Mrs. Holman, aod over. tures, polkne, waltzes and qaadrilies by thy orchesten, and the amarements will conclude with the « World # as the bouse it go nerally crowced at an Natrowat 7 agever Le pr this svening. eutitied © Uarey Baenham. or the ¥ Coulluental ? which has been in preparation for . time, aod will be prodaced with great epiendor, Tas cust of cheractere will ecibiace ail the leading mem- bers ef the establishment. No doubt this new drame which has been drawatieed from a very interesting ty, wiil attract large wndievess every eveaing of the howing week Daring ti + courts of the evening Malvina willappearin . ‘avorite dance Tb Bervantea’ by Legacy ents an The Cadi's Daughter,” and very altractive bill will, w ashen biege . draw a large Purdy's exertions deserve pubiis pa Lyemum —The entertalom Mane ensrer where thone packazes ere at preeunt; faa wil ning at this neat and well con dae! ling to oatwer that MoKay or Ory der bave had noteing 7 vai teovare pt ro a Logag- to co with the securities since they come iato my pos: | jeoted are light and amusing—the eomed tetsion: I vover maw Mr Crvder until t saw him here | goog Mir favorive -eymond @ | im court: 1 wish to explein how they cams into my | Capita vearlemen of high higtrl- Mr, MeKay came to me an mit t | onte . Down and others ete clever in rooney to Joan; he sald he wanted about | their way,and Mre Veron, Kate Horn, and Mary Teyicr, wre stars Mm their respsetive lives. The per. formances to morro® evesing will consist of the farce this will be followed by a new fa which ot My Friend Jack barlerque. called moet of the ta * Ye Devil aud De Foustes y very interesting and bighly on a will, no doubt, ‘draw't ” tall attendance. Mondey evening, at T the mort attractive offered this season. Mrs, Jones, and Phillip Mayer, in several is PI | nd (oe beautiful drama of “Claude Duval.” end Miss Lavinia Ba: Sophy), in Rentinl. am Teslinn ‘loaly two new Band, the shake tra, under the Cunisry’s Minsrne.s —The veoal aang) instrumental hickatepe, reotion ot MeN ebilities of this popular company aro ciated. Night atter night er = throvged with the most respe teotity thelr rosiation of ae ae most enthusiastic burezs of applause. Tamme for next week is very attractive, embracing rier names or the inimitable George, whose witty eayi alweys received with roars of laughter; Le the unrivalied violinist amd N. Gould, the pl uitariet, coyether with others, whose names are w, known by the patrons of this talented company. Frttows? Mivsreens —This exceedingly talented bard of Ethiopian delineators nightly receive the warmest demonstrations of approbation from their merous putrons The versattlity of their performances ia certainly astoniehivg. Their solos, ducts, and cho- russes, are rendered with the greatest harmony, and thelz imetrumental performances are executer with the utmoet precision orn, who is alone in his pscu~ liar styie, may justly be termed the “ Premier Jester.’? Rumrey, in his banjo solos, nightly eticits the grenteat 1. Obristisn, the great Tyrolean tonishing volume of voice, me De a fd violinist, is recived with the cesta | marks of pleasure Baanum’s Museum.—The moral drama of “ Made~ laice” eontinues to draw s ccowd, and improves ia ite representation every evening As a likeness of the horrors of the ineniiate’s bite, and u werping to the Joung to avoid (hat social rook upon which so many gallant epirits founder. it has no equal. [ts #0: are ype id interesting. ‘ticularly the which Madelaine dircove: Shae Bertrand his ckee opew the burcauand takea themoney she had boarded upto put out ber tick child to healthy nw Tt would be difficult to fod anything mors im than this play. Its pecformed in the most misting and capable menver. Its euccers is so great that is done every evening now. Tae afternoon perform- ances are very lively and ammsing. New York Cincus. ~Met June & Co. announce agreat array of attraction: the amphitheatreiu the Bower far famed and justly celebrated Frenoh equestrienne, 49 nightly in two magnificent scenes of horse~ | marship and the youthful end charming Mary Ano Wells will veappear at this establishment to morrow evening. Aiternoon perfermances are announced for Wedneeday avd Suturdey. Panorama OF THE nim’s Procr —The euccese of thie splendid apd truly instruct’ painting is de- servedly increasing. Thousands have aiready wit- nersed it with the greatest ratitfaction, and we would advise those who have not yet seen it, to avail them~ selves of the present opportunity. Panorama or Inetano,-Nothing can exceed the pleasure and approbation nightly evinced by the nu- hierous visiters who assemble ut the Minerva Roome, to wi the representations of various ecenes im. Ireland The eloquent illatrations of the lecturer are alone worth the price of admission. Mr. C. W Craxke’s complimentary benefit is to take place about the 19th or 21a of the present month be Niblo’s Garden, We understand that this is a very # trong movement on the part of Mr. Olarke’s friends. The Deane Fase nia contig Hall, Broadway. Miss Fanny displayed a great Versatility ‘ot histrionic talemt at their iast concert, and we are confident, from the general tatistaction eviaced, that they will havea crowded house. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS TO-DAY. Free Episcopal Church, Monroe street—Rev. Nalpb Hoyt, morning. Congreg: togel Church, Sixteenth street-Rev. Dr. De Witt, e MLA Maes Tistitute, Broadway—Rey. T. L. Warris, Ptneete Church, Orchard street—Rev. C. H. Fay, evenin, St. Macbeth, afternoon. M. E. Church, Green street—Rev. Dr. Pease, morn- in, St. Matthew’ Church, Coristopber street—Rey. Dr. Barks, evecing New Jerursiem Church, Fighth strect—Rev Dr, Brown, dvening. Constitution Hall, Broadway—Mrs. Bishop, afternoon. Seventh Presbyterimn Church, Broome street—Rey, E_F. Hatfield, evening. Eactern Coi gational Chureh, Medison street Rev. A. 8. Cheeeborough, afteraoon. Cuvacwes ix PHiiaverriia.—The oonsus returas of the city and county of Philadelphia show the following: Bumber of chure! —Komen Catholic, 17; Preedy- terian, 62; Episcopal, 41; Methodist, 88; Baptist, Frievde, 13; Lutheran, 10; Hebrew, 2; Covenanters, 2; German Reformed, 5 ce tog it, 3; Moravia: | Unitarian, United Brethren, 1 Bible Christian, 1; Gespel,1; New Jerusal we men’s, 1; Unton, 2; Ghrietian, 1 ‘otal. | whole amount of church property in the clty is $4,800,960. The aggregate number of members to the. whole is 185,599. ‘The first Catholic priest ordained in the United Btates was the Key. Stephen Theo Badia, who is at | present reriding im Cincinnati The eremony took | place in Baltimore, on the 27th of May, 1793, The Rev T Fuller has resigned the pastoral be A of the Baptiet church at Wert Henrietta. and the pastorate of the Baptist chuich in Newfane, Bin gare county. Rev. H. Bates ¢ has resigned his pastoral ‘hureh euasll end, secording to poimt- ment of the New York Baptist Missioaary Convention | of January, is settled at Touwwanda, Erie couaty. | Rev. Seth Gregory has resigned bis pastoral relation | to th tiet church w Lisbon. Rev, Mr. Gould, of Norristown, Pa, has ¢) | to his session, that he will apply to ‘Presbytery next stated meeting, to dissolve his pastoral relation tothat churen. Rev. Samuel &. Potter war ree sived wae the Presby- Margaret L. te Whitewater, Javuary 2 reabytery of Tk; aud on the ih arty led pastor ot Presbyterian churea of Lawrenooburgh, In- diana by a committee of presbytery. Rev E 8. Barnes, late of Ohazy, 8t. Lawrence coun. ty, bas accepted « call ‘e the Presbyter Boonville, Oneida county, end entered Rev. Pbilewon li. Fow! teof El@ira was in- stalled pastor of the Firet Presbyterian church in Uti- os, by the Presbytery of Utica, Febraary loth. Mr. 8 Il. Barteau, a gradaaie of Auburn Theologt~ cal Beminary, imrtalled pastor of Presbyterian church in Verona, N. ¥,, on the 19th ult, Rev. PO Hastings, in}coosequences of ill health, hao Braeges is pastoral casrge of the church in Manu- ua, N Y. A portion of the Third Presbyterian ehurch in Ohi- cago bare receded «nd formeda new church ja connes- tion with the Free Piesbyterian Clureh. Rev J A. Prime. pustor of the Firth C-ocregational ebureh in Hartiord, hus assed to be dismissed trom his people. Abe of worship erected by the Fis! tiovel church in Kasine, Wis, was ded: 16cb alt. A Welsh Congregstional church was const Apple Kiver, Tit. Yebeusty 6th, aud Rev. Mr. ‘was inetailed pavtor of the fame Rev. Jowph Piatt it engaged as supply of the 0. B. churches tville end Dayton and Rov. Joseph Rogers has been inetelied over theU # church im hound Prairie, lowe Raval tnteligence, The U. 8. tron ghany arrivel at the Nevy Yerd. Gory ; from Washington, he purp being fitted with ide wheels, in Hi ad of her ropeiler The U.S steamer Loytneer 4 Master Olmsted, commanding. # dat Nortel on Tuertay morning, ireia Wesbington, heving ia tow the U. 3. steamer Allegbany Bonsey Benoowen Mannie — The following Ita lat of the officers ef tue U & rurrey mchoouer which tafled from Philatelpbia on ch ultimo, destived rorvey to > the completen of tb veston Oey, an ovat coast :— Lieutenant Commandia First Lieutenant, Unarlee Fiewlas; Surgeon. Daoiel L Bryan; Acting N Passed Midehipmen, Thos. &. Lyue; Dravgkteman, Thom Maurice Simoas: ed it tment , aut ‘ fyou wish @ Eriiele cal., ae 130 Pulte etre Watts’ Nervous An ort nthe city, end ¢ artivle pur portin Lnnderstand, ie uot we howee to Tm men in duce ‘he pame ar | Hervous ditease: #4 « nat Tw sirs) ab, fest te the nerves {10 Deven wich street. Gonraud’s tatian Medicated Sump eures pimples tree leg. Sabtule Phalon's Mote 7 Of wi iekers, the Mairot ekia. 1 * Tg and Toape: le in the city and conatry by drugai Setitiete Liquid Mair Dye with convert fray ot ree bait to a yet dI8eK oF Brown, the iow ant it is Apriied, Heeraily aying che hair the tae ant it le applied Withent statamng the wkin. Warranted, or no pay takens at fir Pe ix Gournad's eld totacliched depot, OF rest, firet svere for Broad war, Hatr Dye.—' Hair bys, eiphiay Ball Wigs and Toupees. —Persons withing * thor Wik ct Ts y olen sifiiat Phares ig makes ® basis sik nets wi ie Luke's Building, Hadson street—Rev. James _