The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1851, Page 1

eet WHOLE NO. 6715. WS BY TELEGRAPH. NE ANTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence Relative to Kossuth, | LETTER FROM SECRETARY WESSTER, &c., &c., &e. ‘The Latest from Washington, CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE—THE TURKISH-HUN- GARIAN CORRESPONDENCE—FATHER RITCHIE’S LaST HOPE GONE, ETC. Wasnixotox, Maroh 11, 1851, ‘The Benate, in Executive session, to-day, confirmed he following nominations :— ‘Thomas A. K. Nelson, Commissioner to China; Ro- bert ©. Schenck, Minister to Brazil; Thomas Butler King, Collector of eisco, by a decided vote; ‘Mr, Pendieton, Appraiser, at the same place; also the pe acarcsandyglan «geet Robert Gardner, Collector Beverly, Mass.; Messrs. Allen, F. Owens, Charles Bradley and Edgar, Appraisers at Large; George 8. Rogister of San Augustine, Florida; Sa- uel Eckol, Consul to Chile; Thomas Wolfe, Collector of Memphis; Thomas Wilson, Collestor of Or George P. Nettall, Collector at Pacific City, Oregon Alonso Leland, Surveyor at Milwaukie, Ill.; Edward ©. Ward, Collector at Columbia, N. Frederick M. Belden, Collector of Corpus Christi, Texas; Messrs. Ben- mett and Broome, Consuls in South America; Mr. Bel- ous aa Mr. Brown, Col- Indiana. actor of Evansville, fhe nomination ot Mr. Easby, as Commissioner of Public Buildings, was under oonsi: tien, but the Senate adjourned without coming to a conclusion. *& motion tc fix a day for adjoursment was ra- Jeoted. It is scarcely pzobable there will be a quorum r{ -three) preseat to morrow. Mr. Webster's Turkish Huczar! Published in full in thi: fi ve satisfaction to the counti Mr. Webster suggested to Jution for the reliet ot Kossuth, $n the Mediterranean squadron will go down for him The last effert to save Father Ritchie tailed, to day. ‘It was a proposition tor 5,000 copies of th @ special contract. Father Senate will wind up to-morro The City Council parsed a bill, last night, increas- ben foree, and giving the Mayor additional the preeervution of the public peace. . patent re. Ritchie's the ‘powers THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, BY MORSB’S MAGNETIC LINE. Sonate. EXECUTIVE SESSION. Wasnincron, March 11, 1851, PROPOSITION To ADJOURN Mr. Ruert offered @ resolution that the Senate ad- Journ sine die to-morrow, and that # committee be ap- pointed to inform the President of the fact. Objected G0 and laid over. (METEOROLOGICAL RErORT—raOr. Esry Mr Manaum called up resolutions giving Professor Eepy two thousand copies of the Meteorologioal Re- port. Debated and laid on the table. THE PATENT REPORT. Mr. Foore called up the resolution directing the Printing of the Patent Office Report. Hoe offered an @mendment directing the Secretary of the Senate to contract at half the prices of 1819 for printing fifteen thousand of the first part, and thirty thousand of the @econd part. A debate of an hour and a half followed on the sub- Sect of printing, and then the matter was laid on the table. MILEAGE OF CALIFORNIA MEMBERS, ‘The report about the mileage of California Senators vas postponed till next Session. MORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO KossUTH AND His COM- FANIONS. f& message was recetved from the President, trans tmitting correspondence relating to Kossuth. (Much of it has been printed). In February, Secretary Wod- eter addressed a letter to J. P. Brown, Dragoman, con eerning the probable intentions and dispesition o Turkey about allowing Kossuth and his companion: this country. Mr. Browm replies that, in 1, the year for which the Suiten of Turkey mired Aurcria to retain them, will expire, and that ibtiess, be willaliow them to come to us. Mr. Web- eter then addresses the following to Geo. A. Maresh, U, @. mivister at Constantinop! SECRETARY WEBSTER TO MR, MARSH. Deranrwenr or Bratx, Wasninuron, Feb 29,1851 ‘To Gro. A. Mansn, stantinople, Bir:—I am directed by the President to address you | on the subject of the Hungarian retugers, who are ‘wow inthe Turkish dominions. It is Yoderstos by ‘this government, that Mr. Kossuth and forty or fifty wthers, his companions are in confinement in Kute- jieh, in Asia Minor. where they have been for a year d they continue to teel au earnest desire to come to the United States. By a dispatch of my jecessor, you were instructed to offer to the Bud Hime Porte to receive Mr. Koreuth and bis com tiomal ships of the this country. It would ing to the governme: d if thie proposition could ascetepted, but it is un- mot having been complied with Porte did not arisw irom @ wish quence of the offer to Austria to detain these per “ome year, at the expiration of which time, un! ‘ther oonventi ould be entered into w prolong their detentio should be at liberty to depart. P in ne: 4 when their re- lease may be they may be permitted to seek an arylam in any part of t! World to which they shall stipulation with any power for ir further Jetention and you are directed to address yourself urgently, though reapectfalty, to the Bublime Porte on this question. You will cause it tebe strongly reprerented, that while this government has no desire or intention to Interfere in apy manner with the questions of public polioy, or the international oe muaieipal Telations of other govern not affecting the tights of ite own citizens; and, while it bas eptire coffidense in the justice, \magnanimity and dignity of the Sublime Porte, yet, On @ matter Of such universal interest, it hopes that abe mepuaee, proceeding {rom no other motivestban aboee of friendship and respect for the Porte, » desire for the continuance and perpetuity of itt independence and dig d position among the na‘ions of the earth, & sentiment of cocmisseration for the Hu ay be received by the Porte in the irit in which they are offered; and good feeling and increasing inter te, may be still far py concurrence 0 a mn this teapect will be Of thelr intercession, and a@ a proot of national good -wiliend The course which the Sublime Porte Hangarian exiles to foroes of a foreign up itself to their 1 approbation —it throughout any obsta: ss t he interposition of 5) pared to maintain the inviolability of ite ter- iterlen, and its absolute soversignty over its own roll. This government. jealous of its own terri. dortal rights, regarded with great respect aad *pprobdation the firm and lofty position Dy hie Imperial Majesty at that time. roudly maintained woder circumstacces well oalou- Jitea to inrpire do abt, and against demands urged wit; orted by fo formidable aa Tmey i Sime Gey felt chat he should be 10 low dependent prince if he orasented to be Foun then the sovereign 1 Dis own dominions. While pay the politioal position aad sondact of he Bubii Porte te reference to other powers, his Mmajerty’s generosity in providing for the wants af the fugiti thos anexpecte jy. and in vo great jag themeeives apoa his protection ally worthy of sdmiration. Oa the jot diMoult to conceive what may erations which led the Sablime to remove these persons from ite ire them to sir to the interior and fo imited time A great attempt the eatablished auchorities of a ith which the Sablims Porte was with which it desired to preserve {ried Suppressed, The ebief escaped tat eons tered dang the Sadlime Porte, while prevent their #0 dominion just nelghooria Glendly powers, Their removal ty oortata loval | steamer Magnolia, for 8t. Louis. ——— we reer a. might also be rendered desirable by considorations of convenience to the Sublime Porte itself. upon w! charity merosity such numbers had so sud- denly become dependant. The Wet of y mot at once Europe to renew their operations, was a req vest that it was not unnatural to make, and was certeinly in the discretion of the Sublime Porte to grant without any sacrifice of its dignity, or any want of kindness towards the refugees; but at this time, all possible ap- Fc apemagr rd of danger or disturbance to result from eir liberation has ceased. It is than a ear since the last mange. army surrendered; and attempt at revolution, and the establishment of an independent government in which they were engaged, were most eternly crushed by the united forces of two of the greatest po of Europe. Their obief associates are, like elves, in ex- ile, or they have perished on the field or on the scaffold, or (ep? execution. Their estates are confiecated, their families dispersed, and every castle. fortress, and city of Benger, is in the possession of the forces of Austria. ey, themselves, by their de- sire to remove so far from the scene of their late con- filet, declare that they entertain no hope or thought of other similar attempts, and wish only to be per- mitted to withdraw themselves altogether from all Euro associations, and seek new honies in the vact interior of the United States. For their attempt at independence they have most dearly paid; and now, broken in fortune and in heart, without home or country, a band of exiles, whose only future is atear- ful remembrance of the past--whose only request is to spend their remaining days in obscure industry—they wait the permission of His Imperial Majesty to remove themselves and all that may remain to them across the ocean to the unoultivated regions of Ame- rica, and leave forever s continent which to them has become more gloomy than the wilderness ~-more lone and them the desert. The people of the United States expect from the generosity of the Turkish monarchy, that thus per- mission will be given. They wait to receive these, exiles on these shores, where, without giving just cause of uneasiness to any government, they may en- joy whatever of consolatio: be afford by symps- thy for their sufferings, and that seristence in their y hopes and believes, M. Kossuth are allowed to piration of the year commen 860, they will find conveyance to the Uni- ted States in some of ite national ai now in the be spared for that Mi assurances that these be permitted to embark, ascertain mavelenty ‘heir number. and immediately give notice to the com: mander of the United States squadron on that station, who will receive orders from the proper authority to be present with such of the shipe as wOessary, OF can leave the station. to furnish conveyance for M. Koesuth and his companions to the United States DANIEL WEBSTER On Mr. Foote’s motion, the Seoretary of the thorized to contract for printing this and ai ether documents ordered to be printed at this svs- n,—it being understood that utr. Hamilton's con- treet for the public printing commences only in December next. After along executive session the Senate adjourned. FEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, BY MORSE’s Lig, 16 waLt, sTRRET. Avnayr, Maroh 11, 1851. WESTMINSTER COLLEGE, Mr. Bascockx introduced # bill to imcorporate the Westminster College, to be located at Bufleio. ERIE AND OGDENSBURG RAILROADS An ineffectual attempt was made to make the bill im poring eanal tolls on the Erie and Ogdensburg rail- roads, a special order. AUDITORS, The rest of the morning session was occupie: ith the discussion of the bill cresting a board of four sudi- tors im each town in the Btate. POWERS OF ciTiES, ‘The bill to restrict the powers of cities as debt, was read through, and m order. THE CODR. to an interrogation, Mr. Many stated. as ot committee on the subject of the re- code, that the committee would report and amendments to Gid not state whether the ne denee would be considered or mot. Assembly. A.nayy, Marob 11, 1851 PETITIONS PRESENTED. To abolish the death penalty; to compel the New York and Erie Railroad Company to adhere to the provirions of the original charter, for land limitation and homstead exemption; fifteen, to repeal the pre, it school law; twelve, to prohibit liquor trafic. us Reronts Of Committee on Wayet and Means, on bill to re im buree certain persons ia York, om moneys paid by them under protest, to Health Commiasioners, on ac- count of certain vessels; of Literary Committee, tavor- ably tothe bill incorporating the University of Albany ot Railroad Committee, favorable to the bill abolish- ing tolls on all railroad ASSESSMENTS The Committee of the Whole resumed the considera- tion of the General Areessment law. Some progress war made, andthe same reported, whem the House took @ recess. Adjourne: Items from New Orleans, ARRIVAL OF THE ONIO- KATH OF A WKALTHY CIT! 2BN, RTC. New Onteava, Maroh 10, 1851 The rteamehip Ohio has arrived, with California dates to the Int ultimo, (Her news has beea antfei pated here by the North America, &e,— Kw.) Cornelius Spaulding, the richest man ia New Or leans, died to-day, aged 79 years, Jenny Lind Jeft at 1 o'clock P. M to day, on the Bhe gives a concert at Natchez on Tuesday, the 11th inet, The crevasse above Carrolton did great damage. The river je only #ix inches lower than at the food last | year Another Boston Rieter Indicted. Bosron, Maroh 11, 1861. Joreph K. Hayes, (a white man) bas been bound over for trial, for aiding in the late rtus. Thisends | the examination of persons charged with being con- cernedia the matter, Im ali, seven have been held for trisl, and three discharged. Collision at Sea, d&e. Bavtimone, March 11, 1851. New Orleans papers, to the 3d inst., have been re- ceived. ‘aptain Matthews, of the brig Eudora, from Cien- | Tuegor, bound to New York, has arrived at Charleston. The Eudora was ran into and sunk, near Uape Florida, | by the British bark Arabella, The Eudore was laden | with rugar. The crew were all saved and brought to jeeton, by the bark Lucerne, The Arabella greatly crippled, was making for Charleston for repairs Mr. Langten, editor of the Mobile .1drertives the rumor of his being appeinted Consul at Havaca, Lieut. Ridgeley bas received a severe. but not mortal internal injury. A party of Pennsylvanians, dreccing for oysters in the Chesapeake, were attacked by the Marylanders. on | 2 the latter were driven off, A mos aid of the military ed Ralph. who was arrested on nus. ricion of being concerned in the Kent county murder, has been committed to prison for trial. Nonvoux, Matoh 10, 1861 The British brig Sarah, Rudolph, from Fredericks burg, with « cargo of flour a wheat, for Halites, N. ei will prove ‘The mails and # part of the pi Boutherner, left at 1% o'clock, Inst more, She wiil leave to morrow. anne nigh Lake Navigation—Steamer tn Tro Burravo, March 11, 1961 The steamer Bt, Louis, which left Cleveland on turday morning, got in the ice, off Erie, on Bunday; h it the whole of Sunday ded the whole of her pas in Canada, being w After the passengers left the vearel the wit d puddeniy, and drove her on the recks, [t i# said she will be got off without much difficulty, She had on board about passengers, who reached this olty by ten 11, 1881 were killed, this morning, by the ing in of a bank at 1 joa faally sdjourn ytundred and tray ‘The Ohio Constitutional 0 od. laat night, after ® session ty daye. | will appear in five chwi THE NEW YORK HERALD. - 7% Almshouse Borned. Haxtroxp, Conn., Maroh 10, 1861. The’ Almshouse in this city was entirely di itroyed by fire this afternoon. The building was a very large One, built f briok, and entirely new. It is euppesed to have be.%@ set om fire by some of the inmates. The house was filed with destitute people. some of whom were insane, The building cost twelve thousand dol- lars, and was insured in this city for nine thousand dollars. ais enenemneninbe From Sant.+ Fe—Indian Troubles: Br. Louis, Maroh 11, 1861. ‘The mail of Ferbuary 1st, from Santa Fe, has reach, ed Independence. It brings no news of interest. The Indians, along the route, stv a little troublesome, oo- castonally disturbing the stragglers from the camp by chasing them @ few miles; but none bad fallen into their hands. It was reported, at Fort Sumner, that a party of Pawnees had attacked the Bante Fe whites. Mayor of Montrear. cos ~ Poezhsan, oe N. 1851. 5 json, Esq., was unanimously elected Mayor of this oity yesterday. . Election of Mayor of Lyam Bosron, March 11, 1861. George Hood, free soll democrat.jwas yester: ed Rasen ot Lynn, by 360 majority, ris of onst. Meteorelogical Observations, March 1, BY MORSR’S LINE—OFYICE 16 WALL STREET. Burra.o, 9 A. M.—Fine clear morning, and very a 7 ometer 39; barometer 29.26; meroury barometer 63; wind fom the South. 8 P. M.--Fine ir; wind southwest; thermometer 35; barometer 66; olear ple ing. Rocuester, 9 A, M.— ly morning; strong wind fom southwest; looks hike rain; thermometer 42. 8 P. M.—Fine day, though the wind has blown very strong from the west; the night fe clear and bright; thermometer 40. weathe: 29 426; Avscan, 9 A M.—Cloudy and unpleassnt A wind south; thermometer 8 2 M. peyeos Ql pleasant ane, 5 ening; thermometer 38 , 9 A. M.—It is rather c! strong south wind; the: bi very pleasant day, bright starlight evening; wind northwest; inermometer 38, Osweoo, ‘A dark cloudy morning; wi: uth west; thermometer 33; barometer 20.78,and indications of raim. 8.P. M.—Bright moon- light rer win from the nerth west 38; barom: wind west; thermometer meter 20.520. 8 P.M.—The weather has been quite unpleasant id some rain fell towards d starli wind north- little cloudy but not unpleasant; wind southeast; thermometer 38; rometer 30 50.8 P. M.--Cloudy but rather pleasant; it bas been quite warm to day; iter 42; baro- moter 29 65; wind light from the northeast. Troy, 9 A. M loudy but pleasant; wind north; thermometer 38. 8P. M--Cloudy and mild; it has been quite springlike day; thermometer 40}; ; wind light trom northeast. BY BAIN’S LINE—OFFICR 29 WALL STREBT. Font Prain, 3 P. M.--Weather cold id reining; strong wind trom the w ster 38. Musical. entertainments at this old a ishment, during the past week, have given general satisfaction. The great histrionto wers of Thomas 8. Hamblin have attracted large and ‘ighly ectable audiences. He ppeared in se- veral of his most prominent characters, and has been nightly cheered by large assemb! of the admirers of bissplendid theatrical abilities. To-night he appears in his great character of Macbeth, which he ry on @ previo ming. with the reitera! delighted audience. Miss Wemys: siderable celebrity, will appear as Hiffert will sing one of her favorite amusements will conclude with ¢! “Wreck Ashore,” in which Stevens Miss Wemyss will sustain the principal characters. Those wh so often taken delight in Mr. Hamblin’s drai lo efforts, will, no doubt, avail themselves of the last night (this evening) of his present appearance. Broapway Turatne —The ati at this estab- lishment for the past two months have been the means of crowding ¢ | department of the theatre. Collins, the distinguished Irish comedian, appears this evening in the comedy of “ Born to Good Luok,’ in the chs- recter of \Paudecn O’Rafferty, with Fredericks, Whit- By, and other celebrated artists, in reoters. He will . con Lawn gance the “Fox Hunter's Jij 5 Schmidt will ie ine pasde deux. The next piece, which is exceedingly attractive, and which has given the utmost pleasure and delight, is the e: t. moral, and deeply interesting piece called’ All that Glitters is not Gold.’ The characters of Stephen Plumb end Martha Gibbs, as represented by Madame ‘onisi and Mr. Conway, are beautiful specimens of theatrical ability. Ninco’s Gan evening will co: entitled © La Felice will diepiay will be assisted by M. action of this vaudeville is supposed to oceur in last cemtury, at the chateau of the Baro: vicinity of Paris T with the beautiful ballet of * Gisell bight witwessed with the most Buntow’s Turarne.—Another deeply interesting pro- gramme is offered for this evening's amusement. fhe excelient comedy of the “Road to Ruin” will com. mence the entertainments The characters in this d by & company of 001 may fairly bid defiance. as to comparative any other theatre im the Union. Miss Walters Frederic will dance a Pas do deux Ei the orchestra will, aa usual, delight th the various gems of the Opera, This perfor Itnelf, should be eofficiont to draw e good houss Burton, determined that he shall not be exo theatrical 0 the amusing burletts embraces in its cast all ted members of the Uhambers street Theatre. Nariosat rae.—The new drama, entitled ‘Har- ry Burnham.” which is received every night wi:h en- usinstic cheering. by full and very respectable audienoes, ¥ {ll again be presented this evening. It is put upon the stage in great splendor, aad all the ebaractersare filled by o tel took com pany. This piece will be preceded by the farce of © Allow Me to Apologize,” in order that thore who may not be able to leave their respective osoupations in | time =e, bave an opportunity of seeing the new Grama. Mies Malvina will appear im s new national Medley Dance, avid the whole will conclade with the in which Mire Hathaway eters farce of * A Day in Paris.” This is a fing bill of entertainment, and is giv er in pi very best description, to regale the ey patrons, “ Ye Deville ad Dr. Paust jac while the was oe fitting ility of the manager ue Mr Brougham, Miss Mary nd Miss Gould, have prominent tere, 4 acquit themerives mont admirabiy. erin to be mo rest in the exertions of the ma- mt to cater whol and inoffensively for bionable audiences who nightly throng the m thet benches of this fortunate and deservedly favorite esta nt Tonight they offers bill of rare attras- Ladies, blirb. tiom, consisting of the populat vaudeville of Beware,” with Mrs. Vernon, Mra Brougha Mary Taylor, in the oast; together with tl lesque, and © My Friend Jack ” Cowcent,—The entertain. been ot. exhibited mach acked expression. The trio from ored. and the ladies were sere. rally called out after their efforts. Forti. Beneventano, and Rost — excellently well, and Griebel, on the violin, played admirably. Altogether, the cencert was if the beet yet given at Tripler Heil, and weat Off with great apirit till the final piece, from “ Bellew tho,” when « ledy, in th was ssined with « fit whioh terminated the concert rather abruptly Feiiow's Minera ece.—Thie popular night attracting large and rerpectable andi They will give an afternoon performance at 2 o'olock, and the other in the evening at half past 7 o'olook Banwos's Moneus.—There is not « prettier place in York than the ealoen or lveture rom, as it is museum Erected ptaous styl+ of taste it the alternoon Wine) that great moral thie evening, siford ® delicious variety of entertain. ment. Jone & Co ' Orecvs —The entertainments nightly offered at the Now York amphitheatre have never brem vorpassed in Amertos, end include meay feetares of « end highly attractive nature. ful horemenéh: le 1 erformers. d feats. An after- ance nounced to day, for the parti- cular accommodation of familtes. Tavennacte.—Bignoring Valentini gives s grand concert, this ; at the Tabermacie, She will be ancleted by se’ and gentlemen. Panorama or Inetann. Lighted with this beautiful pai anafternoon and evening perform: accommodation of ladies and ohildre: Panonama or rue Piconra’s Procness.— This instruc- tive and beautifully painted penorama fo attracting crowded houses, and will be exhibited this afternoon and evening. very eminent professional ladies je selection of music is excellent htly de- og. ‘There wil to-day, for the Police Intelligence. Before Justice Lrthrep. THE MILWAUKIE RAILROAD BONDS. CONTINUATION OF THK INVESTIGATION. The Investigation respecting the matter pending ogres aes and Cryder, on an alleged eharge of obtaining near $100,000. worth of Western securities by false re tations, was continued yesterday afternoon. following witoesses were called, and examined by Mr. Cutting for the prosecution :— Charles G swore, says—I de business at No.2 Hanover street; on the Hh day of December, 1850, I advapeed op Sour thoveind Golliae of bends and , which seemed to erty of t Milweutic and Miseiseippi Railroad Cannas T ad- vanced to Wm. A Dixon om the 27th of it was by on the 4th of December. 1850, I ad- vanced $1,000 of the same desc: that {war fo sell the bond mortem - wes eel Lt m Ny credit Mr. Romaine with the pepe less t! ‘anced by me; on the 17th of January last, dor mortgage to Wm. P ixop for $875, and the balance I put to Mr. Romaines credit; I know Jehn P. Cryder, and became acquaint- od with last; he called at bim in Ootober or November that time, and red whethei e I would of those advance je _intro- the son of Mr. Cryder; jore & Oryder; I think Cryder showed me some of these securities. I think I had be fore seen some of these seourities. Mr. Oryder ed epeated: When Mr Cryder first called upo: Tt form of the p: 8 as there was no ad- agreement ti by the Com natures of the officers of the Cempany was acknow- led before a m: . I also wanteda certificate of chain ef title to the property, after he had re- ceived the papers corrected as I required, he called several times for me to negoociate the securities. I pre- — the form ef the papers as | required they should 'y G. Stebbins, sworn, says—I am one of the firm of B. Jaudom & Co., brokers, No. 64 Wall street. The firm is composed of Samuel Jeudan and myself; no other person. It has been so since 1843. I know Alexander H. Jaudon. I first became asquainted with him some four or five years since. I do net know where he now resides, nor did | kuow his laet place of residence. I had but little acquaintance with him. He was not a clerk in our em , mor was Our offices place in whioh he transacted his business, nor had he any office in that building that I was aware of. know of no other firm of Jaudon & Co. cept there is afirm in thie city of J Alexander H. Jaudon is» brother of Rol D. MeCuen, sworn:—I reside in Twenty. street; I am a beok-keeper in the counting-r Wetmore & Oryder, No. 74 engeged in that firm for seven years Wetmore, jr, Johm Oryder, a1 eompose the firm; d frm John nor ir, John C1 der, ne, om Long Island; ot that frm, Tesi White comes in town every morning, afternoon when the steam bo: t Noa’ returns in the time last summer, or ing. ination by Mr. Romain:—Joha P. Cryder im the habit of receiving letters at hi tate " fice; he was in and out of the office trequently; he he ; Kept his papers ther. business; letters were directo room, No, 74 South street. Mr. Roma: ones, that the two letters now stews im evidence, are in the handwriting of Joha P. ryder. udenee bearing date ry ing to be = ot betweea J ry John P. Oryder; been filed by letter of Jaudon & Co. to John uery 4th, 1861, forming part of street, eworn.—Iam acquainted with James McKay, und have acted as his counsel for about eighteen months past; that ir, I mean to say I hi done legal business tor him at various times; I know John P. Cryder; Mr. MoKay introduced him to me in October last; I Know Alexander H Jaudon slightly for the jest six years past; I did not see him in my office in October or November lart; some papers were brought I was employed 8 were signed; in writing ‘& receipt. or some other paper. Mr. Cryder told me his name was John P. Cryder; I had written the it Jobn Cryder; Mr Cryder was standing lookt Mr Cryder said that should be Joba P. (The receipt shown to the witness on the back of of the | Irving House; the filled up that evening by myself, and was written in by me; I asked w in, and believe Ale: ot 4 my impr the title of the fiem, and replied Jandon & Mr. Jaudon about the fir after the three agreements were executed tigned, Mr. Cryder paid about $10,000, » ties left Cross examination. by Mr. Romeine—On this occa tiom. Mr. Fiand. id he had « ticket for one of Jenny nd’s concerts, and was very anxiousto hear her and nted to hasten the matter. co that he could go, as it might be bis only opportunity to hear her, in conse uence ot Mr. Fianaers wanting to get away and hear Jenny Lind. the busines was hurried up quicker than | it would otherwise porsibly have been The Court bere adjourned any turther proceedings _ until Thursday aiternoon at 4 o'clock Charge ef False Pretences.—Ottoets Crossett and EL by Justice Lothrop obtaining ® lot o a by the mame of a 4 otbrop committed the accuse it @ further hearing Arrest af (wo desperate Burglars—An Iron Safe blown to pieces by powder.—The poiloe of the dd ward desecve much orewit for the successful capture of two burgia' the cellar doors, lay pieces of bro! glass, eri from the windows al ve, The officer was confident sogie om the oort another entramos (4 ita | at ., Off ere placed at the doors | of both entrances, in order to prevent any esonpe; | also at the ether doors. as it was expected the barglare would likely ascend on the roof of the store, pass along to some other store, and through the ecuttls make their escape All at onoe fromthe store door of Algers, situated Im West street. two men rushed out by taking the bar down from the inside, and run off with all their | speed. The officers gave chase, and suconeded, iter a longrun, in capturing both. | Offoers Roberts and | b feoured Williains at the corner of Liberty and Washington streets, and offtcer Rodermond se. cured Smith at the corner of Fulton snd (reemwich streets, where om the sidewalk was found the $75 | eheok stolen trom the sate. evidently rere by the prisoner. On searching the person of Willi $69 | of the stol 4 aleo the $5 cou was fou jentified by Mr. as stolen from the eafo. The third burglar pasting down the souttle of a store in tr thus meade his one was rather deplorable. as te of the nate were eealtered th ttorela ‘Olreotions, and from the appearsave of the (twas evident that the rogues possibly Rad ga- | towards o ? t. or at least one of the party had, and then ted his associates afterwards ‘The iron od On the first floor, weighing 1,590 Ibs th locks; the padlock on the euteide was forced off with an iron poker. The regues wext turned the safe on its back. placing underneath some old olothing. in order to prevent noise, and then went to werk at the keyhole ; two cannisters of gunpowder tal shelves of the store belonging to Mr. Alger on the occasion. The first explosion, f heard about half past ten o'clock by som, nce off. but was mot of sufficient to identify the store. The rogues then agai twelve o'clock, gave the safe another blust, b up the ki the lock with gunpowder, and plastert hole with plaster of Paris. This last explosion was very effectual one, blowing off both doors, throwing one sqninet the ceiling with great vioiens the came time shattering the glass in the windows, which fell to th walk, thereby causing their own detec- tiom, and their arrest took place as we hi dove mo:ping when the burglars wore police court. they were bh td as suspicious characters, having been a weeks previo ‘th yurth ward police. who detected these two Ne be- lgved to be the one escaped on Monday night.) in the rear of some stores in Water street, having on their persons burglars’ too! Bpowder, watches & ma would not necessarily have been fatal; there ar acer on the skull more eusceptible of injury them ‘there, Mr Blunt—Buppose on post moriem exemination there was a hole ciscovered aboutthesize of # ten shil- ling plece, what would you say to it’? A,—It would generally be considered fatal; in @ large majority of cases, such & wound would! prove fatal. Blunt then called the two witnesses, for whom. d sent attachments. er of ano! grocery store, within four or five houses of where Dominick Lambrecht a, deposed that four men came to his store at hour, about half past five o'clock o queetion; they asked for four drink they ge the drinks they said they had not any money, and hat they would come back and pay; they went away without payi: misses inj from his stere anne they went away. Can't identify any of these on Cross examinet—They did mot drink more tham oper; the: Pplements ef their tr: . They this cbarge, but the jury not believing ficient to warrant a conviction, as no summated, bi ht im @ verdict of not guilty. They wore again turned out at large on the it; id reault has exhibited itself In the Monday night. On this lest Justice Lothrop, committed for trial. m rge the magistri 8, them both to the ‘Tombe Court of Oyer and Yerminer. Before Chiet Justice Edmonds, and Aldermen Franklin end Mille TRIAL FOR MURDER—SECOND Day. Mancu 11.—Thomas Prichard was agsin placed at the bar, charged with the murder of Domtmick Lambrecht, by striking bim on the left temple with . weight. fioer Bingham, of the Sixth ward’ police, being sworn, the District Attorney raid the evidence of thie witness was merely cumulative, and his examination and croes-examination were, therefore, sed with. Bridget Rodgers depored—That she lives with Mrs. MoClinohey. the witness who was examined . Soclin- day; saw the prisoner only once at Mrs, ht, and I was in bed; I) be- house; it wae at ni! tthe end of the tabi is name was‘ Thomas Fletcher;”’ heard of ¢! the day it was committed, from Fletcher's wo came to aleep at Mrs. Mc(linchey's; eb there one night, snd that was on Mo ‘to have examined Butoher Bill, but'as he is a conviocte: bis Stings ould not be admissable. He would, however, if the prisoner's counsel desired it, plsce him on the stand, if they chose to waive the objection. Bridget Rogers, continued.—The ner was ar- rested on the Saturday night ofthe same week thet the murder bed been committed; I told the District Attorne: ight lest, that I did not think that I only caw him ono District Attorney said he would give up the ex- of this witness. Wa. Thomp- was not arrested when I was he wastaken up town; he came to Mra MeClinchey’s om the Monday night that the “muss” had taken place; he remained there all night; Fletch. er’s women came to Mrs. MoClimch: hi me onthe Sunday night before the‘ muss;’ pe the Monday; I bad not seen him for two weeks. The testimony of these witnesses was given most reluctantly, d was unconnected and untelligible. ‘The object of the examination was to show where the rieoner was living at the time of the transaction; that e and his female companion left their residence for another place; and that the perpetration of the crime was spoken of amongst them ) The District Attorney said, with the exception of two witnerses, whom he asked for attachments, his case was clored. FOR THE D NOR. Barah Prichard, © care-wora looking creatu posed :—The priso 7 ton; he will be 17 ; et ip dead; he died of 0 ‘penter; the prisoner is Thomas vey ko be iT gave me en y answer; up to the time Bis died, he wasa very good boy, not always able to work in uence ef an eccident that occurred to him; he fell fro: ia sometimes so bed that he cannot put on his shirt; on the night of his arrest, he came in fatigued et half pact 9 o'clock, after looking for work; he said was tired; my daughter was making oaps; and he 4 di on some wadding that was on the floor; a > were going to bed, we did not wish to distu a we threw a bleoket over him; we had no other bed in the house but the one occupied by my daughters and myself; it was about one o'clock when e knock oa tothe door; a voice eaid,“mother, won't you let im;”” when ‘the door was opened, I asked them what they wanted: they said they were officers, and the inted tbe boy, { asked what boy: they said Jim. 1 enid he was not there; I thought they were astray (a the place they were looking for; they then went into the next room, and took Thomas; he made no effort know whether, from that fiat roof, he co ground. Cross-examined—My son was born in Ire! ie thie country 14 year: hes house of refuge om mi ken b me up tothe th about a yerr; bh 4 Pour fingered Dutch,” er died. Here “ Butcher Bill’ Thinks she saw one of there ever ople ofte: ted of Prichard he has been to rehool for re but did not learn to write bee To Mr. Clark—We have not been always poor, we were well off when we came to thie country; it was Aiter our ciroumatances changed that my hurband took te drink, be was not intemperate we ceme to America To the Court- We books in our house; maga tines, history travels, and the Bible. To Mr. Clark—We are not Uatholios, we are Pro tertante William Edmunds deposed that he is wardeo of the city prison and that Mr. Hunt came to the prison wita tome officers to identity Prichard, several prisvners were grouped together im the usual way, and Hunt to identify; he was at the time, there of time and opportunity for the identifontion; there ts no similarity the features of Cromwell and this prisoner | was a 00d loo! prironer good | to! was sufficient light and pl aflorde: the group or not ccossion that Hunt came to a sure as that I live, Prichard was Mr. Clark obj: the character of the bo: had only asked hie character wa to ki «competent for when the pritonar is not believe that if the 4 that this boy was @ thiet or » iner. it would necessarily toliow that he was capable petrating @ murder District Attorney argued for the admissibility of the evidences, bremuse the counsel for the prisoner had opened the inquiry as to character They "ad aeked ith & good boy, amd the nother said he was, up to the time of hie father's death, The Court reled that Mr. Miont might ask as to hie character for kindness up to his father's death The District Attorney, to Mr. Reed-—Do you knew y sot ot violence part of thie boy ? Objected nil ruled out, Q — What x the character of the boy for kindness A.—T don't anything of it * mnd de to aeons he viroumatances of this doote ¢ what bi Witnese—1 -poulit # conevraton (rom the bos, tr I weuld t 9 10 relieve the iv an ington, that rhoolt h on deus im mediately ther jon difference in the human skull of one prsom O94 that of another an injory onthe «kell weuld have Parte i ffoct om some pF + thee on ot! Vf the | Pelght bad bit the tace it might have brokem (+ bay and six o issue.) Mr. Clark--Do you sell liquor to Boys of the piison- er'n age? Witness— Yes, andad d sight younger than he ia (Laughter.) - Mr. Clark—You ca care whether the person is Bo difference to me. Senator On the morning Dominick was killed, the mem refused to pay; one of them, a boy, took << cheese knife and drew it on me; I took it from Bim; he did not resist; he was drunk, and pretty hard drunk; the boy that drew the knife was not the prisoner. 0 District Attorney then offered “ Butcher Bill * as @ wituess, but he having admitted that he was com- victed of selling stolen goods, he was not deened com- petent to de sworn, The coart here tovk s recess for one hour. isoner; I eorner of Riv’ and Willett streets wher was struol Thompson (Butcher myself, » man pemed John, apd John Prichard, thei the prisoner and together; I met er, wi re fl met itanton strect.im a house; it was the house wherehe lived; it was abou! or aix hours before went the store; I cannot say whether Pric! or not whem I called on hi myself were there in th then went down town corner of Orange and Ci 3 ard was with there; we had something to dri: 31 t Teannot tell how often Prichard drank, for I there and came beok in three or four hoi him in the same cellar; I then went up seme four of us were together; corner of Btanton end W’ witnesses loft hime ond Willett ton; we got there sbout helf past five o’olook; it was after daylight; four of us went in; we found there the man that was killed and another man that was sitting on o berrel; I was not in court yes- oes <= = be for Mabe ba to Bere; the man on the barrel was near the liquor = Prichard asked us in there to drink; I pe sealeak what was said; Prichard said something about having @ murs; DO One else spoke but Prichard; I did not hear what remark the grocer man made; Prichard them fired a weight; he took it from the counter, I saw him pick it up; I could not tell what happened; I did met see whe ho throw it at; I did not sce the man behind the counter fall, for I went right out, as I didn’t want to have anything more to do with it; when I saw Prichard wes inten I then went home; I don’t know what way the others went; I went down Willett to Houston street; I was about: two hours after on the seme day, in my own house; and bave been in prison ever since. ‘To the Judge—During the whole of that night I was with Prichard, he said nothing of @ previous “muss” ¢ bad had with the To Mr. Biunt— P: asked us to come down back to Rivington street; the place whore Prioh- ard lived in Stanton street bel , was about two minutes; he priscner did not ask for anything to drink in that ator: ‘Cross examined by Mr. Clark.—Knew him about « year; firet met bim d towa; he i 2" Om! tallor; I k: udge.—The three or four hours I was away from the others I was walking about to get the air Mr. Clerk.—What did you want the the fit of he: win o ‘ho was sitting on the t into c id (sughter) ; it wae not « States prison offences not get to bed at all that night; we got to the station house before we got to bed, (laughter); I was tried foe tarceny two or three times. den of the city prison, Martin (one of the gro: store to the prison to identify the . or ten persons turned out im Phe grou ; Butcher Bill, Four Fingered Dutch, and Prichard, were among them; he identified the twe former, but did not recognize Prichard. A witness was produced to prove that “John,” the pereon spoken of. admitted that it was he who threw the weight at Prichard ‘The District Attorney objected to the bys 4 and it w exible, The man who is said te live in; on the Sunday night bef Butcher Bill, Four Fingered Dutch, and the Jobn, came in for so ent out 01 years of age for seven or eight months; b: ir except on the chairs, I had ne bed fer 7 myeelf; I never teid Lt that Bateber Bill came that morning and took Prichard out of bed. To Mr. Clark—Prichara’s character for Sean was very good. he wouldn't hurt anything, be would not injure e cat. (Laughter) Rebuiting testimony --Offloer Orr di that he wae tpesking tothe jaet witness about thie murder; she . Prichard came home that morning after the “murs! and puton «clean shirt, bid her good by, and raid that perhaps she would never eee bim — that he went away, and she hadn't seen bim sine, Butcher Bill's woman and sbe quarrelied about who induced the “ther to go out Mary Ann McMurray was recalled by the detence, avd eaid that ofoer Orr told her there wae reward $500 offered for Prichard, and that if she would “ spot™ him she might as well have part of the reward es say one elee Mr. Orr was asked by the District Attorney as te the truth of falsehood of th atement, and he sald tt wae not true ‘The testimony bere cloeed. and the Ponies 34 y infor el for dreaming the jury commenced, and baif of the prisom Mr. Clintom had cone! vert ‘they were an cious to have bee hisevoning, but ait was mew a | the defence. and Mr. Clark had yet to sum up for 4 the Distriot Attorney to be afterwards heard on bebelf of the prosecution. it was not submitted to the jury to might; they would therefore edjourn Offloers were sworn and ata little 10 o'¢tock this et ‘cloek the (Wednesday) morning. niet of Or om ome oo degree astonishment wee Kr preoocit: a the est fred neenes. the 7 a= 1 deprar oral habits of the class of persons Teplicsted in (be transaction. Mancn Office, ¥ ss charged with ste: x bogde cf the Reading each, Held to answer Jing @ letter contal ‘Ralffond stook, for $i, Naval Intelligence, The W GB sloop of war Albany wer at St Jaro de Oude, 09 the itp ais, rom Meyt, Nowad om @ crulam,