The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1851, Page 5

Kingston Court House, Rhode Island. Hale, JOUN COLLINS ON TRIAL, THE ALLEGED aceyM- | PLICE OF TOM KANOUSE AND LEVI COLE.—ENRY RSey, THE ASSOCIATE OF COLE AND KAr NOUSE, CHARGED WITH PERJURY, NEXT SOR TRIAL. Terman, April, 8, ‘The Sopreme Court for Washingt-@ county, opened this dy for the purpose of fining up the criminal ring on hand from «me last term—there being ining on the calender, consisting of two acerued in thefobbery of the Phwnix Bank at ‘Dheir p«mer ure John Collins and Henry C. | Dorsey ¢ the former charged with being a principal in babe n nd Dorsey, charged _ with a witul perjury. in swearing to an alibi, ou the trial | ole and of Kanouse, in August last, at whic trial the | jury weve discharged, being unable to agree. Kanouse, ’ ge since that tine, has been tried, found guilty, and sen- teneed tocight years imprisonment in the State Prison, Dorsey was indicted for the perjury, and is now in jail Await ing dais trial, At 9 o'clock the court opened, and Joseph M. Blake, Yn. the Attoruey General, called on the trial of Henry Herve, counsel for the prisoner moved for a ut,on account of material witnesses being hem residing at Paterson, Now J ‘m of the court it would be impossible to On the application the court held the snatter under advisement, The ease of John Collins was then called on, a jury was sworn, and the trial commenced, ‘The following wi nesses were exomnined up to the time of recess, Ethan Foster, sworn, says—I am cashier of the Phoenix Bank, of Westerly; on the morning of the 17th of Decem- der, 1849, I went to the bank; that was on Monday; the Saturday previous I left the bank about three o'clock; ll the doors were locked when [ left; on my return on Moniduy morning, I found al! the locks unlocked, and on at the vault, I discovered in the inner door of it that « hole had been cut thr the docr, } terley, h the iron: I ink the money had been abstracted trom of the vault, by passing the broom han- ale throv I should say, by the books of the bank. about $3,000 of the stolen mone: been redeemed by the bauk since the robber Along new chisel was produced and exhibited Lo ‘oster, who stated that he found it driven under the outer vault door.} Leonwrd ©, Richardson, sworn, saya:—I am one of the in the ears on Saturday, Decem- ; they bought. tickets for New London, and only two ticketa I sold; they asked me it I could sell them through tickets to New London; I stid +0; I recollect Cole were greenish yellow pantaloons, ands kind of mixed colored cap; they left the cars at nport ; we left Brooklyn at 9 o'clock, and arrived at inwenport ‘about 1 o'glock ; on the following Monday I the same two men on their return from Greenport; ¢ then seated in a car; I took their tickets, and pout to remark to them, that they had returned ~oon, but was iaterrupted by a passenger asking me for New York Herald; the tickets they had were boat Cole appeared to be asleep most of the way ne lust saw of Kanouse was when he left the st as we left the tunnel, on arriving at the depot; ime I saw Cole and Kanouse was at Westerly, jun., sworn, says: I am clerk of tho , Allaire, plying between Greenport and New 1 recollect seeing Cole and Kanouse on the urday preceding the robbery. I saw them oa board the b Urceived the tickets dated in pencil marks. iven to them by Mr. Richardson. Kanouse wore a cay +m the Monday following L saw Cole and Kanouse come the boat again ; Kanouse spoke to me. and sai i T saw Cole and Kanouse in the ea together—they both bought tickets he tickets were $2 each. Kanouse d gave a $5 bill on the Phgenix Bank, m his waistcoat poe! ation not material. on, being sworn, says: T drove a hack On the 1th of that mont! » a light wagon, w London to Ston! y said they were going to the jouse, but reciested me, instead of going to said they were going, to stop, and they both y would call at the Waderwonieck Blake a call, They took their enr- I dove down to the American ‘same men again on the Monday the doe! they ment of Dorsey's trial, Tt ou the conclusion of Collins s Was then cont 1, there- commence case. trial of Henry C. Bu and on Suni December 16, 1849, I saw two men, before Jaylight on that morning, walking on vards Stonington. from Westerly ial. says—I drove stage from a on the Monday morning in ques- evi Cole in the stage to New London; he ferry-boat; he paid m» tonington, y morning. Henry Hit Mystic to New I vamboat landing; I saw onthe Monday morning hey took oysters and Tom the oysters; he gai . and’ T gave him the change hem at Westerly with Mr. ; but T did not eo r that Cole and Kanous+ nd Kanouse ag the on the Mouday morning ole w Vowyer, th that Mr were in cust ys Lae y were ngnized in any pl —Thad Cole and Kanouse If and the two prisoners (the investigation was on the witness, Perry, clerk of the p, Cole said. © There, Tom. witness against us’ yet Tr Was present at the . sworn Pelt in amboat A And is by her looks ty a hovse; went down to see him, and I asked Mr Mins if he knew Kanouse and Cole, and he said he did " horough, sworn, says :—In Deermber. 1849, led at Stoaington, directly opposite t I men at kept where T saw one man whom ; On the Lith Dec Mrs. Collins came to her house . rman called kom that evening, and asked if Mr. Collins Fiten Collins said he did not know where ole said chey would go down the street, yeoould mert him; about eleven o'clock, Mv, Collins emim ether Foon the residence of Collins’ wh had ceased, and no light inthe room by a staal entry lendi 1 wasin the kitehen at the time standing at the window in Collins's the firet time I saw him after hi« rest; E picked him ont at the prison from « number of other persons, Miss Collins, about a week after, showed wea roll of bank bill in a box, and told me not to tell her ‘ ye would scold her. This witness young girl of not more than 17 18 years of age. was subjected to a long cross-exami- vation. but ‘Su preme Court. Before Judge Mitehell. vy, dselin, & Clark vs. Suylam, Sage it appears that defendants, before the re- isvee, called and examined as a witness, Robert IL. rk and vokkeeper to the late firm of Suy- whose testimony principally con- lanation of the books and accounts rm. The complainants, for the pur- xamination, reqnested the use of these vunte; this the defendants refused to « referee deci , for the purpose of cross-examination, books as were referred to by the { examination. The defendants, how- very amply with this decision, and the present applicatiog, on the part of the complainants, wus to compel the production of the books and ac- comnts of the late firm of Suydam, Sage & Co., as eted by the referee. Mr. Judah, in support of irged the reasonableness of the request. honest merchant should be willing, » like this, to allow an examination of his ‘This was legation of fraud, and how t would be for defendants, by a fair examina- f their accounts, to show to the world that heir failure was honest and unavoidable! Mr. *Coner contended that the Court had no authori- to compel a discovery in a case like this. Here not an action but a special proc orefure. would not inelude this ‘Counsel, in ply, argued that the Court not only had the wer, but had, in similar eases, compelled a dis- very. The Court, he hoped, would nevor adopt unjust a rule as defendants bad contended for. at to assert that in an action the ywer to compel a ovety, but that in no such power existed, was idle Motion fer production of books “6. © also sid, t ithod Court of Appeals. W—No. 9a ared in pervon respondent, Mr. Brddy ices rendered ag attorney and the office of Counsel of the Uorpo- k. A non-suit was granted in the ort below. from which an appeal was taken to this curt, The only question in the case was, whether an e- neould be brought against the eupervisors on an im- an account of attorney and cow No. 2—Benjamin H. Meakings, appellant. against others, respondentes Mr. Kd. & 4 Mr. Headley for the respon he principal question was whether he executors ander (he will of Benjamin Hide, late of ihe city of New-York deceased, bad authority by impli ation to sell the premises in question, which are situate Wi (he corner of Amity qud Greoue sievets, Now York. ling, the court, | “hief Justiee Green, and Justices Brayton and jury but to find a verdiet of not guilty. und the defendant was discharged, placed on trial, charged with creating and sust: nuisance. known as the “ Anatomical Museum,” at No, 200 Broad- office, were called as witne | being trans Court of General Lar yaedly a ef = Dhetieguished Arius C] wecneing attorney came into Court, this morning, yered to try Charles Leopold, better known as Dr, id. on four indictments, all cha! reeny; but when Leopold was ci prison jreported him dead. He was taken with small pox a few days since, and removed to the Lage preomy jos- pital, where he died, day. This Dr. Leopobd first be- came celebrated at New Orleans, from which city he re- moved to New York, a few months since. Here he an- nounced himeelfas pacieutide cera owpee, mounted a rich black velvet coat, raised a huge moustache, and took board in a large boarding-house in Kast Broadway. One morning the landlady of this establishment went to market, leav- ing her gos watch, chain, &e.,on the goose chimney plece hen she came back. the watch was missing; and a few days after, Dr, Leopold left the house, and té board in Brooklyn, where officer Stephens, of our police, and a Brooklyn officer, found him, and with him the East Broadway landlady’s watch, It secins that Leopold had taken rooms in Brooklyn, and was about to open a sinall store for the sale of the various artieles of value that he had acquired in one way and another. The officers say his room looked like @ small pawnbroker’s shop, 40 varied were the articles which were exposed to view. Owners Were soon found for most of the valuables, and no less than five indictments were found ay the Grand Jury against the Doctor, On one of these indictment (the the: of the wateh above named) he was tried and convicted and had been remanded to prison, to await his trial on the other charges, when he was seized with the small pox, and died. Leopold was, taken all in all, quite a cha- racter in the criminal way. He not only practised his Knavery with consumate skill, but after arrest it was always found difficult to keep him in custody. His tricks of escaping from the officer who had him in cus- tody, became so well known, at last, that no single officer undertook to be his custodian, in removing him from place to place, His career in our city was short ; if he had lived, be would no doubt have been numbered amongst our most famous and cunning depredators on other people's property, He was an an itnpertatiou from. some Northern State in Europe, spoke German, but could not converse in English, Plea of Guilty—Stealing Clothing. A young man, named John Kelly, was this morning ¢ on to answer a charge of grand larceny, in aiding in the theft of about $00 worth of clothing, and other articles of value, which were stolen from the house No, 88 Hudson street, on the 20th of January last. Kelly was impleaded with one John McCarthy, who had already pleaded guilty to petit lareeny, and received sentence. When first called up, the prisoner said he had nothing to do with the theft, but, on further consideration, he offered to plead guilt to petit larceny. This plea was accepted, and the pri- soner sentenced to the penitentiary for 6 months, Charge of Assault and Battery, with Intent to Kill. Abra- ham King was placed at the bar, charged with assaulting George Neidig, of 195 Rivington street, with intent to Kill him, ‘The assault was alleged to have been commit- ted in January last. Mr. Neidig being called on to te tify. swore that King never assaulted him, and never at- teinpted to kill him. So, of course, the indictment could not be sustained. Evidence enough, however, was given to show that Neidig was only a witacss, and that a man named Ritter should have been the complainant ; but, in consequence of some bungling on the part of the grand jury,the wrong man was made the complainant. Under tho circumstanece, there was no alternative for the This they did, Avni, 9.—The Anatomical Museum charged to be a Nt sance.—Ralph Pomeroy and Charles D. Hammond, were ning @ and issuing obscene handbills for the exhibition way. Two officers of the police, attached to the chiefs es for the prosecution, and proved that obscene and disgusting exhibitions were made at the above place; and a handbill was produced, which was procured at the door, and which had printed on it the form of a naked woman. with other devices. One of the witnesses, Mg. Reed. swore that on the occasion of his visiting the premlses, the defendant, Hammond, wi lecturing on the subject of anatomy, usi for demon- i hject, a model of the female form, capable and put together again at will. istant District Attorney took the stand. to prove that Mr. Pomeroy virtually admitted to him that he wag the proprictor of the establishment. On the part of the defence several witnesses of high respectability were introduced, to prove that the Museum was not caleulated to exert an evil influence on the morals of those who visited it, but would be more likely to have a salutary influence. Also, that it afforded a valuable opportunity for scientific mea to pursue ana- tomical researches. The jury were invited to go up and see for themselves, and an officer ha been appointed to accompany them, the Court adjourned till Thursday anorning. Police Intelligence. More of the Property Supposed to be Stolen by Calhoun. Re- covered —A few days ago, a man named John Calhoun was arn ted on a charge of having a large quantity of his possession, for which he could not satis- ly accounts, be was accordingly locked that Captain Johnson, of the ad reason to suspect that a man s connected with rrested aad taken tice Bleakley. Gardiner acknowledged to t that Calhoun had left a chest of goods at his rdiner’s) house; upon which, two policemen were ched there, and found the chest, as described; it ned 15 shawls, of various qualities and patterns. Gardener was discharged, It i+ now said_the goods have been struggled, dmitted to Bail.—Albert Burtia, or Albertis, the name by ‘h he is more familiarly known, who was arrested by officer Norris on the Sist of March last, in Albany, under a bench warrant ¢! — with having stolen # diamond brooch, val $125. from the store of Tif- fany, Young & Ellis, at the cor. Chamber street and Broad. way. in May iast, and who has been, since the time of his arrest. locked up, Was admitted to bail yesterday in the sum of $1,000, The Death at the Fighth Ward Station House—In the cxse of John Mecklin, who died on Sunday morning last, in the Eight Ward Station House, the Coroner's jury dt the following verdict on Monday afternoon that the said John Macklin died pogestion in, occasioned by intemperance ; und it is the jury that his death was accelerated by proper nourishment and medical assistance on rt of the assistant Captain of the Bight Ward Sta- House, between the hours of 7 k. A.M. and 9 o'clock, P. M., of Saturday, the Sth Fa 1851, and the j lieve, from the evid of Drs. Franklin and thai the life of the dee ed might have been saved if medical aid had been rendered afier his admis- sion tothe Station House.” Dr. Franklin, who made the post mortem examination of the deceased, testi the inquest, that if a physician had been promptly e inafter the man was brought to the Station Hous would have recovered. Dr. Smith alvo testified to the seme. or similar facts Herald of Monday charge. stant Capt. De Camp denies the New Yous, April 7, 1851 My attention was called toa statement in this morn- ing’s Tribune, headed * Death at a Police Stat which charges me with being on duty at 1 o'clock, on Saturday morning, when a man named John Mehlan, wes brought in, being at the time in a delirious state. and that no notice was taken of the in arrival of Captain Turnbull, who come i and immediately sent for Dr. Smith You will permit me to correct the abo saying thet I was not on duty that night stition house in the morning at 7 o'clock, and knew lid until the it 8 o'clock, ¢ statement by the Toame t thing of the man being there until between Land 12 o'clock of that day, when T was joformed by the door that there was a man in the lo bre t 100 er's cate, Who had been cht in the previous night, [ very soon after went to apartment above mentioned, and found the man Supposing it to be nothing more nor less than an ordinary case of drunkenness, | thought no more of the atter antil evening, when { was informed that the man delirious when brought tothe station house; where- upen I and Captain Turnbull procu the attendance of Smith, and the man received every attention which is could afford, wotil about 4 o'clock the next ing, when he died. ¢ invert the above and oblige one who knows he heen injured by statements which are entirely false, e yours, respectful MORRIS Dy CAMP, Assis't Captain Kighth Police District. T have read the above statement. and believe it to be correct ©. 8. TURNBULL, Capt. Bighth Dis't Brooklyn City Intelligence. Tar Cocats—Arin Texw.—The Supreme Court term commenced on Monday morning. and the Court of Oyer and Terminer opened before the Hon, N. B. Morse, Judge, | and Justices Stillwell and Cortelyou ‘The Grand Jury were sworn in, and retired to their labors. The calendar for the month is not very nume- but presents some serious changes: remajning six young men indicted with G | Highie. for a rape, will be tried ; and Abraham Provost d that the complainants | has been committed for attempts to commit similar offences on the persons of two little girls in the 8th ward of this city (Gowanus) A petit jury were called and sworn, and discharged till this morning. 1 calendar for the Cirevit Court exhibits 77 civil cases for trial Cry Covet.—Defore Judge Greenwood and Aldermen Lecch and Lefferte —This court was aleo convened on @ court of criminal juriediction, As the aboliching this tribunal hase lately been few words on the subject may prove interest- ‘This court takes cognizance of civil and eriminal alternate terms, the present one being. ay d tocriminal bust Tts jurisdic. ffences short of capital urt of Oyer and Terminer for trial, wh on the motion of the Dis triet Attorney. In civil suits its jurisdiction is confined to those where is always de Je and resolution were rvisors, setting forth Vrought up before the Board of uy that the court having only @ local juriedietion within the city, it was trdensome to the rate payers of the county. and was unnecessary, the Supreme and county wing suMcient for the administration of justice t * rred to a sel committe, who were quire into the expenses of i ely to the abolition, finding t presented many advantages, relieved the Cireuit ond the Oyer and Terminer, and facilitated and expe- dited their business, and in so doing, relieved county ju rors from attendance They suggested that rather than abolish it, the epplication be to minke it a city expense, and to charge a fair proportion of the police justices’ salaries on the coun- ty. They reported the whole expense of the court to be 55.700 @ year, after deducting amounts reseived by fees, of which the county paid about $1,083, leaving the city to pay the balance A resolution was afterwards carried, that any action of thet board relative to the city court, was inexpedient ond unnecessary, and not called for by @ majority of the tax payers. A minority report was afterwards made, in which the expenses were stated to be much heavier. Roth reports were accepted, and the matter thus ended ‘The origin of the movement is said to have been in a feel- ing of pique by an individual A white mon was recently sold at Rushville, at public ayetion, og conviction of yagranoy. jminal.—The pro- feo. others. feet, and depth of hold nine feet. dutions for twenty-two passengers Charles . cessful trip, to be fellowed by many others, to the great profit of be April 5. having performed the passage in hours, running time. been tested, meet with my highest expectations. ineach and every particular, I feel a perfect satisfac: tion,” between the two ports. March 20, ca their ject by the arrival in the Thames of the W! the following. tema the Philos errr. — The a ul American, shows that the destination of the steam pro- pellor Lafuyette, built by Messrs. Perine, Paterson and Mack, of Williamsburgh, and intended to run between this city and Havre, has been chan, ‘She will be the pioneer of a new line from Philadelphia to Liverpool :—« “We have @ peculiar pleasure in calling attention to the steamship Lafayette, which isto sail from thix port on the Tth of May next, the pioneer of « new line of steam packets bet delphia and Liverpool, The Lafay- ette id first-class vessel, a propelior of two th ew York, and originally in- tended for the Huyre trade, no expense having been spared to adapt her, in construction and equipment; to the highest requirements of such a service, She powesses every advantage for the freight and passenger buiness, and. among other merits, has that of betogcommanddd by Capt. Charles Stoddart, late of the sthamahtpwWrescent: City, formerly of the Villa de Lyons, of the New York and Havre line of packet ships, and at an earlier portud con- nected with of the European ye lines of our city, in which he is ighly esteemed. We need seareely congratulate the community of Philadelphia on the acquisition of this fine vessel d the prospect of seeing her followed by two other steamships, which, we learn, her proprietors expect, in due time, to associate with her on the line. We may remark, however, that we owe herand the institution of the line to private enterprise entirely, neither the nor it baving any connection with or dependence on any corporation or chartered company, Her owners are men of active energy, well acquainted with the requisitions of steam navigation, and intimately so with the course and in- terests of the Liverpool trade ; and under their direc! and auspices, we may confidently anticipate for the ne line the success and prosperity which will reward their efforts, and give a further and richer extension to the foreign commerce of Philadelphia. The Lafayette makes her first voyage to Liverpool in season for the great Lon- don Industrial Exhibition.” Tron Steam Prope. ~The iron steam propeller J. W. Rabun, has just been launched at this port. She was constructed in this city for Messrs. E. E. Mertz and nd as regards strength, compactness and acom- modations for freight und passengers, is, we should think, a very fair specimen of naval architecture. Her burthen is 195 tons—length 101 feet, breadth of beam 24 She has acommo- ‘The new steamers for New Orieuns, under command of Capt. antham. We wish her « pleasant aud suc- at- leaves to-da, r enterprising owners.—Sarannah Georgian, Sivamsnir Ex Donavo. —The following is an extract from a letter of J. J. Wright, captain of the new steam- ship EF! Dorado, dated Chagres, March 29, 1851:— “The El Dorado cast anchor off this port last evening, re en days and eleven Her qualities as a sea boat having In fact, ‘This is, by fifteen hours, the shortest passage ever made The El Dorado left New York Derartcae oF we Srramsme Ex Primrro.--This clipper stesmship will sail to-day or Monday for Valpa- raiso, via Rio Janeiro, H. Griffin and Alfred Ward, to be delivered to them in Valparaiso. She is intended as the pioneer in the steam communication between Valparaiso and Mouhle, a port on the coast, 184 miles below, which is a depot for the produce of the coffee plantations in the interior, —Philad. Ledger, Saturday. She was built for Messra, Henry Srontanrovs Comavsrioy —Fonrenats Escare.—We e been furnished with the following facts :—* The ssness of shippers in not accurately describing goods, often causes much annoyance, and not un- frequently serious accidents, One of the most providential escapes that we have ever known orcurred on Saturday last in this place ‘A house in New York bad shipped on board the schooner Empire, Capt, Bunker, a box of oil clothing, to Mr. John Tatsapaugh, which the bill of lad- ing deseribed as merchandise. It was consequently stowed in the hold and upon the top was placed seven- teen kegs of powder, and around it some three hundred more. The Empire cleared at New York, on Monday after- noon, Ist inst., and arrived at this port on Friday, mak- ing the passage in five days. Upon opening the box it was found that the clothing was completely charred through, and the box much scorched, from spontaneous com: bustion, Had the box remained in the hold a few hours longer, it is probably that a fearful explosion would have been the consequence." —Alerandria (F'a,) Gazett Siur Wiscoxsix.—The following eulogistic remark on the performances of American ship Wisconsin (whose quick passage from Hong Kong to London we have al- ady noticed) are from tho Liverpool Mercury, of the st ult:— “Fuet Sailing—Public attention has been of late much attracted to the subject of rapid voyages, and American and British shipowners have emulated each other in the achievements of their merchant vessels, We have had our attention again directed to the sub- onsin, Capt. Mumford, from Hong Kong and Canton, This fine American ship, of 943 tons admeasurement, sailed from Hong Kong on the 4th December last. with 1.300 tons cargo; she passed Anjer on the 18th; was then beealmed three days: passed the Cape, January 17th reached; the Equator February 3rd, was again becalimed eight days, and’finally arrived in the Downs, March 10th, thus ac- complishing the whole voyage in ninety-five days to the Downs, and entering dock the ninety-seventh day after leaving Hong Kong. Her enterprising and very’ intel- ligent commander may well be proud of a voyage which will bear comparison with that of the much-boasted Oriental. ‘The Wisconsin was for two years in (he trade ween New York and Liverpool, during which time made in that line some of the shortest passag: 22, 1860, she sailed from Ne York for San Francisco, which port she reached 20th June, having only occupied 118 days on her passa from thence she sailed, 24 September, for China, Sandwich Islands, Her arrival there took place on 2d November. To her subsequent voyage to Londou we ye already alluded. Thus her absence from New York has extended over only about twelve months and a half, during which period she has sailed 43,000 miles, in addition to spending 122 days, at sundry times du voyage, in port, It will be seen from the abov ity for carrying a large cargo has not been overlooked nm the build of the Wisconsin, while, at the sam 7 very handsome model—a fine specimen of Her performances ax a fast speak for themselves, Of such voyages as these we . well-built vessel care not how many we hear, They augur an improved system of navigation—the result of increased experienc on the part of the commanders and builders of ships. Lacscip.—At_Machias Ist inst, a schooner of 150 tons. called. the New York Packet. tween Machias and New York, and to be cominanded by Capt, John Miles, At Portsmouth, N.IT. on Saturday afternoon, by Mr. George Raynes, clipper ship of about, 1.400 tons, called the Witeh of the Wave, owned by Messrs. Glidden & Williams, of Boston, and others, and intended for California and Canton trade. ‘Her length over all 225 feet, depth of hold 21 feet, breadth of beam 41 feet She is said to be ageplendid specimen of a clipper. », the instant, hy Wileon Barstow, Matta- Ro tons, called the Elisha Dunbar. She is owned by William Watkins, of New B will be employed in the sperm whale fishery, under t command of Capt. Benj, Elli City Inte! NECe Tur Rrencrs or she Winutinertwo very. beau: tiful willows were ely uprooted in the Park, by the whirlwind on One on the east and the other on the west side. The latter ia #0 completely damaged na to render it necessary to lop off all the branches, leaving nothing but the trunk, Fine —At seven o'clock, on or evening. a fire was discovered ina house in Seventeenth street, in whic rectifying distillery was located. Notwithstanding t the firem well as several platoons of the police from the neighboring districts were promptly on the «pot, they were unable to do more than wera the flames from spreading to the adjoining buildings. The building in which the fire originated was burned to the ground. to- gether with its contents, The distillery was owned by a Mr. Simpson, and the damage is supposed to be con- = x Frowt starer—At three o'clock yesterday morning. an alarm of fire proceeded from 287 Front street, occupied by John MeCue, It was caused by a feather bed taking fire, which was thrown out of the win- dow, and the danger thus arrested Toor Ewanaxts cr rie Foca Wann Sarton Iover —On Tueeday night, Hannah Shannon and five children, who recently arrived in this country by the ship Man- hatta had to take shelter in the Fourth ward sta! where they were supplied with food. What are mumissioners of Emigration about ' Rrormtenta anADE of THR Tenn clock, the Tenth Regiment, Col, Halsey, held a regimental parade. The line formed in Broome street. and then marched through the principal streets of the city, They were accompanied by Shelton’s American Brass Band. and presented a very respect able appearance. Those companies who wore the new blue uniform looked particularly well. such as the Emmett Guard, the strongest company in the regiment, and the Ww “lets, who one yeat ago only numbered 7 now number 37. To this company was os- sd the honor of bearing the colors, Altogether, it wasn very creditable turnout ‘Tir One Gvanos, C passed the Herald office. on Monday friars from the funeral of Thomas the above company ; they numbered 60 murkets, and made a very fine appeatance ; they were accompanied by Shelton's brass band Prremse Pessird 1s tHe Starer.—A number of boys were arrested on Sunday. by the Seventh ward police, and t to the Police Court, for pitching ‘pennies in the i y area of the house, No. 116, in the same stroet, by poliee- man Chasiner, of the Righth district, He was brought to the station-house by the policeman, who enused Doetors Pell and Gardiner to be sent for. Upon their arrival they examined Mr. Philips, and found that he was oT) Notice was sent to the coroner, who held an inque the body, this morning, and the jury found that he died of apoplexy monen's Trqrret—Tur Crance or Menoen Acarsst Jscow Knenn.—The city coroner, Dr. Geer, has held an inquest on the body of Thomas Green, accidentally killed near Fort Hamilton, by Jacob Krebb, and the jury have acquitted the latter of all guilt in the affair Kyser or Lvroucation. —On Monday afternoon a man whose name is unknown, fell, while in a state of intoxi- cation, into an area at the foot of Barclay street. and was ceriously injured, He was conveyed to the Cortlandt street ferry officer Armstrong, and sent to his home at Newark, Asotnen Accipest To a Crip, from 4 Ruwawar Honse.—About 5 o'clock, on Monday evening. a horse belonging to Mr. Walker, residing at the corner of Eleventh street and Second avenue, ran down Sixteenth street, and, after smashing the attached to him, he continued to run with the shafts rattling after hi heels, and terrifying him, When near Righth avenue, he took the side walk, and knocked down a little daughter, about three three years old. of Terence Kettle, residing at 166 Sixteenth street, who was playing om the side walk, ond was seriously hurt. Mr, offered to pay the expeaae of a physician, Theatrical and Musical, Bowrny Qusatar.—The "Performances of those beau tiful pieces, “Ocean of ” and the “ Pirate of the Isles,” having drown —— ae, and being re- ived with the most rapturous applause, will be re- = first in order is le, atyled the * Ocean of Life, or Ever; Inch a Sailor.” Mr. ¥. Eddy, as the Boatswain's Mate ofthe Ariadne, gives a brilliant representation of a sea- man. He is a very clever actor, and is generally es- teemed, Winans, as Jemmy Jumble, is excellent, and Tilton, as Hal Horsefield, keeps bis stand as a actor. Miss Wemyss, as Hon, Isabella Morville, is gracetul, and reevives well-merited cheers. After this piece, Bliss Hif- fert will sing one of her admired songs, and the enter- tainments will conclude with the beautiful drama of the rate of the Islex,” with Tilton, Stevens, and Miss Wemyss, inthe principal characters, Those who wish to while away an evening in the utuwost pleasure. will call at the Bowery this evening, where, for two shillings, they cun partake of great enjoyment, Broapway Turarne.—The grand. romantic, fairy, ope ratie spectacle of “The Vision of the Sun,” which has been produced in such splendor and magnificence, will again be repeated this evening. Although “ Faustus” was placed on the stage Infinitely superior, in all its re- quirements, to anything seen for years in this city, it falls very short of the gorgeousness of “The Vision of the Sun.” Among the attractive and beautiful features of the scenery, may be enumerated the hills aud mountains in Peru; appearance of a cloud which opens and disco- agolden sun; the magician's abode in the Isle of Usei; the city of Cusco and the royal palace; the golden lnke and Golbae’s castle; the grand square of Cusco; thi Palace of Nuptials. Splendid transformations of ry—the waters become agitated, and rising, assume yari- cus tints, until @ most brilliant palace rises out of the water, These, with many other dazzling spectacles, are seen; and the crowning feature is. perhaps, the most transcendently beautiful spectacle we have ever seen, namely, “The Vision of the Sun."” Marshall deserves the most extensive patronage, as he must have expended an immense suin of money in the production of this specta- cle, and we trust his exertions will be properly remune- rated. ‘The cast is exellent, Fredericks and Miss Ander- ton taking the leading characters, Miss A. Gougenhein having been yery ill with a cold. cannot, as she is accu tomed to, give due effect to her songs; Whiting, M Olivia. the Misses Gougenheim, and Mrs. Isherwood, per- foun their respective parts well. ‘This piece will run for two months. Nino's Ganvrs.—Although there may be said to be every description of amusement, at present, in tho city, et the beantiful equestrian exercises which are givem nightly at this famous establishment are drawing full and fashionable audiences. Mr, Eaton Stone is truly surprising, in wonderful feats on # bare-back steed: ‘The grand ascension of Baptist Loisset, propelling a globe up- w s of twenty feet, mects with deserved plaudits. ives Family will introduce the coco dance. able juvenil The Remark- equestrian feats by Master Darius. The great American horseman, Thamas Neville, will also ap- jear. Several other acts will come off in the ring, such 24 somerseting, leaping, and vaulting: and the crowning feature will be the elegant and graceful acts of M'lle Loyo, whose performances of the dancing horse are the west We have ever seen Benroy’s Turatne.—The success of this establishment ix beyond anything we have ever seen. Night after night it is fled to overflowing. This is no way surpris- ing, as one might go and sce the same piece performed and over again, and yet find beauties to admire, 30 talented and celebrated are the artists engaged by the Magnus Apollo of comedians, Wm. E. Burton. ‘The beau tiful comedy of “Love ina Maze” will commence the performances this evening. It has been so much relished by the audience, that the manager is determined to keep it before them a3 long as they express the slightest wis Mr. and Mrs. Holman will sing @ duct, Miss Walters dance, and the cntertainments will conclude with School for Tigers.” To those who have seen the ove excellent pieces, it is needless to say anything in their praise, but to those who have not, we would say, and enjoy a rich treat Narioxat Tratne.—dJust as we expected, the new national drama of ~ Harry Burnham" is drawing very large audiences every night, Searcely a scene passes without the most marked expressions of pleasure from the audience, ‘The scenery is excellent. and the acting throughout such as to give general satisfaction. Mr. Watkins’ representation of Harry Burnham isa fine artis- tic display of dramatic nbility, “The other characters. by Messrs. Brandon, La Favor. Taylor, Seymour, Dann; Miss Mestayer, Mrs, Hautonville, and Mrs. Drew, are all ably sustained, After this piece, Miss Malvina will dance a fancy dance. The entertainments will conclude with the new and splendid comedy of “All that Glitters is not Gest,” which is being played in many theatres in this city ‘with unbounded appinuse, This bill is one that must have the effect of crowding every department of the National theatre Brovomam'’s Lycee. —The new and splendid operatic romance, called * The Spirit of Air,” which has heen pro- duced in the most brilliant and effective style at the Lyceum, ix drewing large and highly respectable au- djences. ‘The scenery is magnificent—the acting e lent, and the music, by Loder, brilliant and melodious, i Mary Loder, Messrs, Palin other eminent per by the popular fare will le followed by Mise M. Tayleure n Irish lilt, by Mr. Fletcher and y The entertainments will conclude with the favorit Brougham is deservedly going shead ctive and intelligent fine dramatist. and is generally esteemed in Asion Prace Turarre.—To-night the French artists give another j ce, which we hope for them will be more fully than on eventn , there are elements of success which de- ic. A theatre in which a foreign language, . if they want to nt imterpr Two vaude- de la vie Humaine,” and deux —will be again represented to-night, These pieces © been already upon the bill—we would like to see welties, and more activity in the directors. Ac tivity in an enterprise of this kim is an essential part of serve the attention of the pul is. performed sho . in y all strangs fore M1 be frequent in this eity pe 1 sty's Minetners.—This Lare as prose agile as much relished in. their performanc 1 nounce # fine bill for this eveni instromental performances and dau * Mixstarts give an entertainment of great at~ negro melodies, Burlesque Opera scenes ntal performances. solos om the violin and banj er features of great attraction. This band is going ahead. Bansem's Mcsvem.—The popular and highly interest. ing eclebrated dy of “All that Glitters ix not Gold, will be repeated this evening. Thy araeters are sus- rtists of cummate abili This beautiful sists of from the masterly pen of as a production, al Olympic Theatre, London, «a hit, that it is still in the very 2 jing near three me elapsed, and yet it is in progress, For the young of hoth sexes, we know of no piece better adapted to display the winning powers of love, affection, y if. this, The character of Mart A by Miss Chapman, w speak the re comedy itself, The part of Stephen Plum is well « mn, € it even wi hy Clark, who also makes th rite, This afternoon, two Inughal performed. entitled, © His Last Lege: omy.’ Anrurtneaine. Boweny —Th accom amount of eminent talent will appear. and the ficiary is to ride two of mest brilliant acts, Mr. Lavalier Lee, the great English equilibrist, hus volun- ‘tnd will give his astonishing exercises with the revolving clobe usual strength Pasxonama ov thy Pree and instructive pa ies, © Panorama or and the entire bill is one of un it's Procnrss —This beautiful g is drawing immensely crowded HMesxoany is exh ed nightly at Roowe—Posrtiveny tHe Pasonawa or Tnetasp—In spit h ing is compelied to announce that his previ ments will not permit him to continue in the city longer than one we Therefore we advise all who wich to see the Panorama nd to do so during this week na Horn’s celebrated band gives 3 ing hegro entertainments st the above place of ainusement, eve &e Mne. b r ning. promises to be unusually attractive thi y Mrs E. Gillingham Bostwick, and Dodworth’s band are to assist Tre Deane Fawriy will give a grand concert and lite rary entertainment, at Constitution Hall, Broadway. this evening, It will be a rare treat of intellectual enjoy ment Dramatic Fuxp Assoctatioy.—The of the American Dramatic Fund Association take this evening at the Astor House. I 1. 8 President, will mes T. Brady. and Thon oclation was incorporated in 148, Ne e twill he some entertaining speeches and a play of wit this evening M ns, the Trish comed| Anna Bishop gis givi in Albany at Columbia concerts Supertor Court. Before Chief Justice Oakley TUE CASE_OF HENRY LONG, THE LATE FUGITIVE SLAVE. Arnit. 7.—Henry Long vs. Charles M. Hall.—A1 ardor had been obtained by the defendant in th cuuse, that the plaintiff file security for costs. ecurity had not n given; and now the deten- dant moved the Court that the complaint of the rene pe be dismissed, and that Charles White- ead, the attorney who brought the suit for Long, pay the defendant bis costs. One ground upon which the motion was made was, that Long Was @ non-re ent of the State at the time the euit commenced, which was upon the same day he was removed to V ia by the United States Marshal. \ iter arguinent by the defendant in person, and Mr. Whitehead for the plaintiff, the Court decided on dismissing the complaint, but the question of costs was held under advisement. [It will be recollected that this suit was brought hy the abolitionists immediately on the order made for Long's extradition, as stated in the Herald at the time. They publicly asserted that it was to test the constitutionality of the ‘itive Slave law, ard the nuthority of the United States Commis- showers under the law. But they refused to give se- curity for costs in the above action, and the ease so vigorously commenced as heen thus ingloriously terminated. J Trouble at Quarantine. Marine Hosprrat, Quarantrye, Staten Isuaxp, April 9, 1851. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir:—My attention having been called to a ma- licious pte in the Ey pen cs fe ae inst., | re- spectful juest you to re) ¢ Same in your journal, Together ith the ha ined statement. Respectfully, your ol servant, » CAMPBELL Srewart, Physician of Marine Hospital. (From the Tribune of the Sth April, 1351.) Montatity ar State Instrretions on States Is.anp.— The number of persons discharged in March from the Marine Hospital, under the charge of Dr. ¥. Campbell Stewart, was 967; the number of deaths was 197; ratio of mortality over 17 per cent. ‘The number of patients dis- charged from Seaman's Retreat — of deaths 102; ratio of mortality less that 4 man From the above statement it is made to aj thut the proportion of deaths at the Marine F losp tal has been nearly three times as great as at an- other similar establishment on Staten Island, While exonerating, which I cheerfully do (know- ing the contemptible source whence the article ema- nates), the worthy and skillful physician of the Seaman’s Ketreat, whose name is associated with wy own in the above article, from all pro-knowledge of, or participation in, 30 unjust and unfair a state- ment, I deem it incumbent upon me, in justice to myselfand the assistants associated with me, to correct the false impressions which are attempted to be made upon the public mind at a moment when important matters connected with the Marine Hos- pital arc under the consideration of the Legislature. In the first. place, then, it will be perceived that different periods have been selected by the author of the article in the T'ribwne, for a comparison of mortality—that of the Seaman’s Retreat is caleu- lated for the year 1850, and that of the Marine Hospital for the month of March of the present year. The mortality is also calculated in an drroneous tanner, thatend. of the proportion of doaths being given to the whole number treated, the ratio is estumated upon the basis of discharges and deaths. Apart from these considerations, however, the result; of treatment in the two institutions cannot be compared with any fairness. The one, the Sea- man’s Retreat, is a general hospital for the recep- tion of snilors sick of all diseases, inoluding surgical eases, and a large proportion of syphilitic eases, the taortality of which latter should not exeeed one per cent, necording to experience in foreign hospitals, and in our own City Hospital, where great numbers ure received, ‘The Marine Hospital on the other hand i. stricted by law to the accommodation of persons fected with contagious and infectious diseases, and all cases of small and varioloid are sent from the “ Retreat” to the “ Marine Hospital,” to be there treated. It is generally admitted by modical men, that the mortality in a quarantine institution devoted to the reception of contagious diseases, and of persons recently arrived from sea—often sent on shore in a dying state—should be much greater than in an: other hospitals, except those appropriated for sick children, in which the mortality is always heavy ; hence, should the proportion of deaths at the Qua- rantine Hospital exceed that of other institutions, itshould occasion no surprise, nor should it reflect upon the medical treatment. But is this the ease in reality? and isthe mortality at the Marine Hos- pital greater than that of other hospitals. ‘I'here is an old and true saying that -‘ figures will not lie,” and it is by means of these that | shall show that the success of medical treatment at the Marine Ilospital, during the time that it has been under the charge of the present medical officers, will bear a fa- vorable comparison with that of the other large in- stitutions of our city. ‘The New York City Hospital and the Bellevue llospital are known to be as well managed as any similar establishment in the country, and the medi- cal gentlemen connected with them deservedly oc- cupy the highest position in their profession. Ifence they are selected as proper institutions to be com pared, in so fur as a comparison is practicable, with the Marine Hospital. During the period from April, when the present officers were appointed, to December, 1849, the whole number of patients under treatment at the Marine Hospital was 3,215. The per centage of deaths, including 175 deaths from cholera, was about 155 per cent; and the per centage, excluding the cholora cases and deaths, but including ship-fe- ver, (typhus,) small pox, and all other diseases, was less than 12 per cent; at Bellevue Hospital the general mortality, excluding also the deaths from cholera, was a little over 12 per cent. The mortali- ty at the City Hospital cannot be accurately com- pared with the mortality at the Marine Hospital, ause of the large proportion of general and mild eases there treated; the numbers of syphilitic cases, among which, as already stated, the deaths are only about 1 per cent; and, also, because of the number of surgical cases which die within a few hours of admission, and which it would be unfair to include in the rate of mortality. The deaths at Bellevue and at the City Hospital are perhapsfewer in proportion to the numbers treated than at any other large general hospitals. At the latter, the general per centage, including sudden deaths and coroners’ cases, is about 14, and excluding these, only ab 7 per cent. ‘The results in particular diseases, however, can be compared with fairness, and the following table shows the mortality at the thice institutions, in a disease which is the prevail- ing one at the Quarantine, and more fatal even than small pox, viz:—typhus fever. The official reports for 19 furnish the following results : ( per cent. lutter institution is under the charge of Dr. Board- TYPUUS CASES TREATED. Number, Deaths Marine Hospital 813 2 City Hospital. ; i a ly Bellevue Hospital. ' F © s, it will be seen that the mortality at the Marine Hospital, from typhus Ver at least, bears a favorable comparison with that of other hospitals. pox treated from Apr tine Hospital mortalit il to Dee., IS19,at the Quaran- s 256, and the deaths 22, giving a than 9 percent. At the Small ital on Blackwell's Island, the mortality in M48, 16.4 per ceut,and in 1349, 10.3 per cent. cess to the reports of the , no comparison can be Its of treatinent in ther At the Marine Ho: treated, in 1550, was of whom there died 425, ing a mortality of 121-6 per cent; among the Munder treatment, there were 1,513 cases of fever, and 185 of small pox. ationts ty ‘rom the first of January of the present year, to the 3ist of March, the nu ted to,and under treatment at,the Marine Losp has been 2,876, and the deaths 347, which gives a mortality of less than 12 per cent; under the most unfavorable cireumstanees, too, which could well be imagined; with hoepitals crowded to such a degree, by a population at one time of 1,250, as seareely to iford a fair chance for recovery; with want of ac- commodation to an extent which rendered it neces- sary to and to use damp a the sick, serious and iarrhoa, to which many fell victims. Among Al deaths, voc under 10 years © ber of patients admit- ag persons who died within 2¢ hours after and before they could be brought under the influence of medical treatme Having exhibited a plain statemeat of facts, which will, I hope. rreet the false impression which was attempted to be umns of the Dribune, in regard to the Marine Hospital, the main object of this plished. “It is deemed proper, however, in view of portant interests involved, to state for the information of the public that, ministred, their quarantine is of no avail whatever to protect the city from contagion. Small pox and typhus fever have not been so prevalentin New York for many years ae during the past Vessels arriving with the former di on be re often permitted to proceed to the city after a few hours or one or two days detention only, and without the clothing being washed. disease have been sent back from the few doys after landing. tion of typhus tever cases admitted to the Marin Hospital’ come from the city, under authority from the Hoard of Health—which or the moet part from among newly arri who have either net been stopped at all at the quaran- The greater proy vessels after a very short and insu The amount of midst of our dente population may be estimated from the fact that seventeen hun of them suffering wit typhus large proportion from aimong new grants, have been admitted to the Marine Ho: from the eity since the first of January of the present year. As at present conducted, th tine possesses two advanta It affords to the public @ false impression of security, and benefit an active politician to the extent (on the a of the New Yorker, from Custom House returns.) of twenty-seven thousand dollars @ year New York quaran- Bria@ina Lake Crawrrain.--A telegrap patch, received yeeterday by a gentleman of dated Montreal, April 7, 1851, say Strong resolutions passed by the doy. against bridging Lake Champlain British Minister asked to interfe JOUN YOUNG Signed) Who is chairman of the Hoard of Public Works t —Albany Evening Jowrnal, April § of Trade to- Governor ond Movements of Distin; hed People. Ton. Henry 8. Foote, of Mirsissippi, is now om o visit to Gen, Shields, in Hlinois lion, Thomas H. Benton arrived at St. Louls on the let inst. He was announced to speak to the democrats of the city on the 2d inet Martin Parquegs Tupper is in Wasbington city, ‘The number of cases of smal! | cluded 47 children | 5 ereated, through the | icle is aceom- | as at present ad- | eity within a | or else been permi:ted to go up from sickly | ital | new: in the try—certainly the handsomest meri the North— is the New York Herald, which bas for several dayw past been printed on new type, and looks every morning as “clean as a new pin.” The ment of its contents is the most tie, and style of com Me | fectly sition the neatest, of paper that comes within our view. It is 00, With a clearness which could scarcely be expect- ed, when the great rapidity of its presses is consid- ered; but its uty in this respect is mainl: to the Sopetaney, and skill of the immedi — perintendent of its press rooms, Mr. Jo. Elliott. {From the New Albany (Ind.) Ledger. March 81, _ This great journal—great in the influence whick it exerts —great in the talent, energy, and tact with which it is condueted—comes to us printed on new type, and bearing an appearance commensurate with’ its iumportance in the newspaper world. Commerce of the Port of New York. ‘The annexed statement, compiled from official returme exhibits the quantity of certain articles exported from this port, for the week ending the Sth of April, distin- guishing the shipments to each country: London.—Oit, whale, gals. 10,098; flour, bbls., 490; man- ufaetured tobacco, boxes. 91; do. ' kege, 125; cheese, Ibs, 17.547; oi . bbls. 1,339; sarsaparilla syrup, boxes, tar, bbis., 1,000; turpentine, bbls, 3; animal black, lbs,, 07; essential oil, eans, 9; tei ); bark, bales, 5; guana, di Liverpool-—Cotton, bales. 1208; Sarpentine, do., 4.430; butter, Ibs., 2,001; cheese, lo., 46,000; sperm oil, gals, 2.200; drugs. eases, timothy seed, bbis., 20; clover seed, bbls.,43; clover oor tres., 3; eloverseed, hds., 60; “grease lard, bis., 662; ba- con, Ibs., 12,096; corn, bush., 12.000; mfd. tobacco, Dm». 5 beef, tres., 662; wheat, bush,. 12.245; ten, Ibs , 8.230; old yellow metal, ewt, 180; cambries, cases, 37; cases, 15, Clasgow.—Cotton, bales, 181; gloves, 1,500; sporm oll, gals., 5,068; paint, cks., 48; animal matter hds., 114; nuts ton, bbls., 112; horn shavings, bugs red oil, cks., 445 tallow, Ibs., 13.545; mf. tobacco, Ihs., 4875; corn, buna, 5.140; pork, bbls, 25; walnut boards, 171: dour, bbla, 800; chrome ore, bbls., 150; pot ashes, cks., 150; wheat, buble 4.197 Havre-- Cotton, bales, 861 ; essential olls, cases, 5; quercit- ron burk. casks, 50; do., bags, 326; rice, casks, 133) jewolertw ashes, Ibs. 46; cedar, logs, 100; maple, feet, 6,084; plank, ailebone, | lard, Ube. beef, barrels, 10,006; rosin, barrels, 617; staves, 10,000, machinery, boxes, 4; tea, Ibs., 3,900; Jalap, bales, 5 cke, essential olla, casay @ ’ gum copa, eases. 31, ‘aves, 15,000; tar, bble., 1 _Other ports in’ France. 52 Staves, 112, locks, cases, Bremen.—Potash whalebone, Ihs., 24.006 ; nanufactured tobace, 1b: India rubber shoes, pkgs, 5; corn, behls., 760; sking and furs, pac 126; staves, 12.400; pine timber, pieces, 2 j,cedur, do., 152; jalup, bules, 10; teal tobacco, Ibvp Holland. —Cotto: oil. cks., 9; pot a + 9; tobacco stems, 70 ; rice, ¢ orth American Colonies. rye ment, do., 400; casks, 50; paper, reams, 48; shi manufactured tobuceo, Ibs., cheese, Ib. ; lenther goods. cases, 43) soup,Ibs., ; vinegar, bbis,, 20; pickles, bxs, 90; Peruvian bark, bales, 151, ‘ork, Dbls., 25; Sowr, ‘orn do., do.,’ 150; rice, read, bags, &e, 140; leaf do., bhds, 10; ae rope, coil wheat. bus.. 1,000, Dutch West Indies. Bee casks, 20; lard, Ibs., 6,000; beer, dox., 40; salt, sic bhls., 63; flour, do., 250; rice, ints, kegs, 13; candles, Ube, $, 50, Spanish West Indies. —Shoo! hoops, 08,000; hay, baler 385; corn. bushi 217 + Oil. gallons, 1128} rice, casks, 63; "nails, do., 100; butter, tbs. 250; lard. do., 4,455 t, 75,883; flagging stones, 1407; glass amd» ‘34; clothing. do.,7; furniture, boxes, 4; gum alt, sacks, 400; colton, bales, 123. £ ny bags, 500; British Wrest Indies.—Lumber, feet, 6.000; pork, bbb, 69; hams, Ibs, lard, Ib butter, Ibs., 3.441; cheese, Ibs... 3.100; flour, bbls.. 427; corn meal, bbis., 176 “corn, bushels, $40; ship bread, ‘bbls., #05; 20; boots, eases. 7; vilenke, barrels, 30, 141; rice, casks do,, 100; beef. quarter do., 7 ; F i Ha, 15 ; 01 barrels, 59; pipe vinegar, barrels, 23; tobacco, manufac hay, bales, 14 doz., 5; ru cider, barrels, 2 8; candles, boxes, 9295 paper, reams, 52; types, cases, 125 5; axes, pkgs, By Pauls, portmanteau, : matches, case pickle, doz.. $: Hay! firh. ewt., 643; lard, Ibs., fish, bblx., 225; butter, Ibs.,5,004; cheese, lb: kge..9; domestics, pkgs.. 149: soap, hoxes. 1 adamantine do., Ibs.. 8, 42; sugar do., refine ar, barrels 5 flour, 1642; drie@ 10,070; hams, Ibs.. 4 82; pickled 602; dt ; demijohns, 1. Cheese, Ibs. 13, 238; Inmp : 361; domestics, Pkgys dried ecdfish, boxes, 44; ship bread and crackers, sperm candles, Ibs, 849; furniture, pkgs, 61; paint, do., 62; paper, reams, 372; matehes, doz, 1/430; agricultural implements, pkgs «, boxes, 21; typom 40.. 3; spirits turpenti nails, casks, 60; i dozs., 10; pails, ; brooms, do., 100; trunks, 10; cimmamen, Ibs.. 2.580; prunes. 248, coro, 109; olive oil. guls, 228; cba packets, GO, . bales, 14; shawls, ks, do, 12; 71; irom, ewts., 970; Ins., S40; pep= per, do., 6,100 New Granada —Vistols, cas nd shoes, pkgw., MN; goods, trunks, 1 8; trim. mings, trunks, 5; books, do. trunks and cases, 81; dry goods. trunks. 8: beds and bedding, cases, 7. Brazil —Fiour. barrels. 2250; gum, 100; rosin, 400; 0; ehees matting, rolls, #1; corn meal, puncheons, 29; 1, 80. 20; oakum, bales, 10; p loughs, 18; do, shares, and rope, Ibs., 1,007 leather, side 7; drugs, packages, 40; pickled cod fish tar, 20; hoops. bundles, 200; manufactured tobacco, Iba, 517; tallow, 131%: pepper, cloves, 272. Venezuela —Plour, bbls, 225; ship bread, balf bbls, 20; bbls, 28; butter, kegs. 30; lard, Ibs, 1,500; hams, Ibs. ton d oakinn, bales. 10, manufactured in, bbls, tobaceo, boxes tar, bbls, 10; rosi 60; powder. Ibs 05; pork, bar= turpentine, gal- ; pickled codfish, half bbls., 23; *. 0; peas, bags, 40; adamantine candles, bxs, 255 willow and wood ware, «. $1; horses, 6; mules, 0, axes, boxes, 20; ship bread, bbls, 60; corn, bushels, 100; meal, ; flour, bbls. 4 Ceutral America —Clothing, pack | fruits, cas gars. 30,000; cots, ¢ rum, galls. jour, bbls, butt ns, HO, ene iron, tons, 5. 6, steam engines, & inestion, bales, L080; copper, eases, IT; nom. bi druge. pkye coeow. pkge , te exronts oF Liverpool—American gold. r Britich silver apres —American gold sh gold mA yti—American gold { Contral Amer American | Kast Indies—Mexican dollars silver Tot eevee The movements in breadetuffy ha port heen limited after the of | doubtless with a better 7 ‘$280,124 » for some time ord probably will continue so antif ning of navigation, when the eupplies wil, and shipments may be made pect of profitable returns ‘The Sem- rket may give an impetus ness in the Liverpool cotton 1 | lo exports of thet staple, but the complexion of news fi the other side, from steamer lo steamer, ix so dowbe- ful, that everyth (likely to ‘The season, thus far, at the as favorable for an extensive planting as desire, and the f the old crop will be influenced, from time * by reports relative to the new. Movements ta i ea great effect upon the «am abroad are, therefore os with » great deal of interest. products ha’ total of our exports watebed by allele and pric aval Intelligence. Morris and Taney —the forme id the latter by Cap- hor in the Kast river, wt the past season, the: | ea ; w lying . th veeeels have undergone, dv west thoroug! overhauling and repairs, (each being | supplied with « new «ult of soils, &e.,) and are now im te eatling trim, and have a very smart and gallame appearence, The Taney only lacks her armament, whieb, however be placed on board, immediately. Tt be | thought she will then take the place of the Morris, om this tation, in which case the latter will probably be erdercd to some Southern port use Rariton, Captain Charles Gauntt, was n the doth Januar of war Doipbin. Lieutenant Com. Thomas J. alifornia, February arrived at Valparateo, from The D. is on her return from Pege. 2, with $0) 000 im gold the Bast Indies. US doop of war Vincennes, Com, W. L. Hadsom arrived at Teleahueno, January ® and sailed on the Sth for Valparaiso, The «cheover Frank. from this port, arrived at Noefollc on Thursday. with one hundred and twenty-five United Stetoe seamen, under command of Lieuts, Swartwout and Oleseen, sty Depantotevr, Avni. 7, 1861, Crspman O ‘The Novy Department announces to the officers of Navy and Marine Corps the demise of Commedore Alexander 8. Wadsworth, who died at hie residence, in the city of Washington, on Saturday, the Sth instant. As a mark of respect to his memory and services, the Department direct that funeral honors be paid thereto, by hoisting the flag at half-mast and fring: thirteen minute guns at ench of the naval stations in the United Stotes on the day succeeding the reece « this order WLLL. A. GRATIAM, Seeretary of the Navy. The Governor of Peon appointed the 29tle May of Angurt for the exceution of George Pharoal, Oe the pVEdeE PF Rachel #harplens, at Wert Gacstor.