The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1851, Page 2

> gcoarel tone of demand for for Bombay, which = | ‘of the approaching fair, latter ‘Doen #0 alight a ‘decline 03 alter the quotations #o materially as to warrant ue in pronouncing them Some eves aly » goods have experienced a oa n o articles, and 40-inch shirting, suitable for the | Indian market, and generally, find rowdy | purchasers. The demand appears to keep up the prices, ‘Manufacturers sustaining Their present demand with | some diffe and ouly in consequence of the lightness Of stocks ana’ the approaching period of holiday. 40 inch cloths, which have been unsaleable for } nome months, bave at last found purchasers, apparently for the home trade; « pleasing indication of a movement im that department of staple operation. Upon the whole, the sarees, of things is more bright and cheering than it has been for some weeks. | ‘The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces | during the past week, continue to give indications of the healthy state of affairs that may be looked for in the | Manchester markets when the effects of the cotton cri- fis sball buve entirely disappeared. In the woeilen dis- | triets there has been considerable steadinuss, and at | Birmingham the general extent of employment still | continues, At Nottingham the demand for on the | cone hand, and the depression of the hosiery manufac- ‘ture on the other, seem to have increased. Io the Irish | material variation: ‘The reports from the Amsterdam and Rotterdam pro- duce markets mention that business was extremely quiet. | Not the least change of moment had oceurred in prices, | and speculation was ntly wholly abandoned. | The Rouen advices allude to the increased depression | fo manufactures, and to the difficulty of effecting sales, | even wt 4 reduction | ‘The accounts from the continental Boutses speak of ral firmuess ix prices. At Hamburgh, Russian aul ish Three per Cents continued in demand. The | Amsterdam letters state that Spanish and Dutch were | the securities chietly dealt in NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. | Binen trade there has been rather more dullness, but a0 | OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy-8t per um. “THE WEEKLY HERALD, every. Saturda sents per copy. or $3 per annum; the European hy Mi per annum to any part of Great Britain, and $5 ¢o any | sort of the Continent, both to include the postage. | VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing | important news, solicited from any quarter af the word; Fused. will be liberally paid for. UvR Fometon Coanns: ONTENTS ANE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL Gerrens avd PACKAGES SENT TO US Volume XVI. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN-ITAL‘AN OPERA—Lvcaezta Bon- oa BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery amor Lire—Youse Scamp—Miixa anv iis Mr BROADWAY THEA —AZARL. NIBLO'S CARDEN, Srosd« Tien Rore—Fisuer . i-a-Ve am street—Susan Hor est Rose. , Brosdway—Lanies’ Barrir— NATIONAL THEATR Aur ceD Ci Fo BROUGHAWM'S LYC! dome Boow oy Beauty Z SHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanies’ Hall, 472 Brosdway —BrMioviaw MixsTRALSY. YELLOWS’ MINSTRE Breadway—Ernior:an Mr AMERICAN MUSEUM, Amcsixe PERrormawces Ar- fenwoos Axp Evenine. Fellows’ Meeioal Mall, No. 444 TRELAY. Hew York, Wednesday, June 18, 1851. Arrival of the Hamboltdt—VFive days Later from Europe. The steamship Humbold:, from Havre and 3oath amp on, arrived last even F @ passage of about twelve and 9 half days. She brings news five dayslater. The cotton m and Havre bad rallied, and sales were bi ‘The political intelligence from Eugland is of no | interest. The exhibition is still prosperous; but this | forme the eum total of tae so val news Our commersial information is brief, but will be found under its appropriate hea We have ne #s from several ropean States, end from Turkey we tearn that there has been a ehange in the ministry. This is 2 fact of consider. eble importance. In Franc: onis Napoleon is { gaining ground, and en his way to Jijon, whither be has recently made a journey, was well re- | ceived by the people. The incidents, and the effects | casion a whig platform will be laid out and defined. ‘This iss more important matter than the nomination of a candidate forthe Presidency, cause, if the platform should be a bad one, it will fall, and with it the candidate. It is apparent that the two most prominent whigs before the country as candidates for the Presidency, are General Seott and Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, both of | whom will be urged by their respective friends on | the Lancaster Convention, and every effort made to have them nomina‘ed. The lucky one will, of course, have an advantage over the other, for Pennsylvania exercises great influence in the con- ventions. Accordingly, we see that great prepara- tions are beirg made n New York and other cities, by the friends of both, to influence the Lancaster Convention in their choice. The friends of Mr, Webster and those of General Scott, from different quarters, will be present at this convention, and will work for their respective favorites. If Mr. Webster's cause were backed and supported by the influence of the government at Washington—if Mr. Fillmore and the cabinet would throw their weight ia his favor—it is not improbable that the conven. tion would agree upon nominating him in preference to General Seott. But it is very doubtful if any such aid will be extended to Mr. Webster, because Mr. Fillmore, and almost, if not all, of the cabinet are themselves in the field. Hereand there, through- out the country we find a paper favorable to the no- mination of Mr. Fillmore; and Mr. Crittendenand Mr. Corwin ae likewise mentioned in the same way. The most prominent of the candidates con- nected with the government, are M:. Fillmore and Mr. Webster. Of course their interests conflict, and the consequence is, the administration is power- ‘ess in exercising any influence in favor of either. ln the meantime, the fiiends of Gen. Scott are not idle. The.e is a Scott Committee in this city, headed by Mr. Charles King, which is energetical- y, but secretly, working and operating in his favor, | with the view of influencing all conventions. The probability now is that Gen. Scott will get the nomi. nation. But the platform which the whigs of Pena- +ylvania will make on this occasion, will be moreim- portant than their nomination. It will, in fact, be eyerything, as the country now stands; and, if weare not very much mistaken, the delegates will expe- | | rience a great deal of difficulty in agreeing upon the proper timber. It will be foolish for them to ad- | any nomination without endorsing the compro- | mise measures of the last session of Congress, they | will not only leave themselves open to attack throughout the whole country, but they and their ndidate will be repudiated by all the Southern and slavebolding States. The free soilers of Penn- sylyauia are strong in numbers; but'they kave not, up to this time, taken an active part in any agita- tion of the slavery question, although Mr. Wilmot belongs to that Stute. Butif the Lancaster Con- | vention should re-nomizate Mr. Johnston as candi- date for Governu: Scott as their candi- date for the Presidency, aud not endorse the com- | promise measures, Gen. Seott’s chances will be very | much injured, and he will be prevented from re- | ny support from the South. | All these considerations confirm us in the opinion | we expressed on several ovcasions, that there ig a | great likelihood of the next Presidential electiv being set*led and determined by the House of Rep- | resentatives. aud Ge ceiving Txiat of THe Micuigan Consrraators—Catmr nat Ganas.—The trial of the batch of conspirators | who were recently arrested in Michigan, is now go- | ing on in Detroit, andthe developements that are being made are horrifying in the extreme. Tae villuny that is coming to light, concerning the prac- tices of the gang, is hardly eredible; but we are bound to believe it, fur it is solemnly sworn to by several witnesses, aud corroborated by circum- stanc Similar bands of conspirators have, in times past, country. Every one remembore the notorious Mur- rell gang in the Southwes:; and more recently we bave had one in New York, which was a very ex- ensive organization, and effected great deal of mischief. We allude to the celebrated ‘ etvol pi- ef them, during this journey, are duly noticed in | our news colamns. Our limited space does not per- | “mit us to comment upon them to-day. The same | reason compels us to dismiss the condition of, Spain | with a brief refer tainly in a | very curious tate, and should >, be troubled with violent insurrectionary movem the flame may spread through the whole South, end possibly into Germany and its neighbo-ing mace. eummery. Our readers will find in another pert of this day's paper, a telegraphic deep paveying the melae- eholy intelligence occurrence of a most dis ie said, property to the dollace was destroyed. Thie is traly melancholy Bews, and we hope and trust that it is exaggerated, ¢ loss ie not as greet as it ie represented. San Franciseo has haLher own share of mis aTrom tires. Thiet i¢ tie third that has ve eurred within the brief p: erhictory. Evea f the destruction of pro pert, over-estim ated, be severely felt by net only th but by th the merehante Francisco pveple of tk We sha wi new as we ably be to-day, as the B Jonathan The t with the g onvery wall vate ¥ senate re ” has been ‘alk 0 we iad sel & great We le gorer bae ontered into p gements with thorities of the B y New Bewaewick 1 increns a Buniativn betwen the two countries. First Struggle of the Whiga fer the Next Pres The for the tate Cor @ourtry ix rence to the eonvesition nating # State; b arnminat ing to Pree has bee candidat Preeideney. Accord om Seott will be named by them for that high office Th i, ve the first great zie on the pert o the whige of the North, in “ with Presidential emtest. Ther ¥ n be sure, movements in that direction made in both New Yoik and New England, bat no vtruggle has yet taken place beter, for instance, i# abot to be nominated by the whigs of Massachusetts, if | they can; and a similar movement is being wid fo thie city, i y can, too, The friends of Mr. Webster in this metropolie, however, have very Fttle tact or popu ‘They appear to be using what influence thoy poscoss morely fur speea lative purporer, and ure a y chalking ow tribution of the offices under the W should the expounder of eome the oecupant of the W It fs expected on all " of great # will take plaice carter ¢ on wt ‘I 'wes and is every reason to believe that on tie ue | ‘ur Corer M geon gang,” which was formed for the purpose of getting up iudictments against innocent men, using criminals fer wanufucturing testimony, and making eur courtsof justice actually their agents aud iu- struments for carrying their purposes into effect, Thisextensive combination was composed of edi- tors, reporters, police officers and others, to the | scattered to the winds. Some are in the State pri- son, sume committed suicide, and othere have fled from justice, which they knew was about to over- take them. They became so dangerous tha: pub- lic safety demanded it should &e brokec up. This | was une, and the community was relieved of | thom, Ti. (és Gewenat Tercorr.— The causes which led to the court martial which ha ored by the authorities at Waehington, on (ion. Taleott, are beginning to leak out in the wapeperr; and they appear te be week | From what we be | atwirawill end in mere smoke, 4f not a miserable Gen. Talcott has beea known fer years officer of the highes: standing, wh» s performed bis duty, eu a gentleman ia | every sense of thetera. We are,perfectly satisiod, whatever rumor may to the centrary, that he ditobarged his duties prepesly, and that he 1 hiaeelf with peopriety in his Secretary of W For | faree sere, Co caford wae the nominal of th bance Departme at; but from sickners, le was unable to attend t properly, and the whole | reeponeibility fell on Gen. Taleott. Duriag the Mexi he dieplyyed great promptitude io with ordoance ‘ thie court martial is a foolish jury, in a loc 1 so poisoned by f country cae in a case whore wy that offeader— set & t of the at the law it is but too el pirit hos stepped betwee nil mude a farce of the whole mat- law No Orresxcer.—A frie t | us to eay, that, in our orticle regarding Mr. Mark- well and the silver plate, we are doubting Barnam's integrity, aud thie friend insists that Barnum always does ae he agrees. We disclaim any im- | perehment of Barnum’s istegrity, and do not in- rinwate that he has failed to fulfil any pledge which he has made. Ho probatly elaims that he never made the £100,000 on which hia offer to Markweil wae predicated; yet be ought to gtve him a silver pitcher, as large as Tom Thumb, at least, which could be exhibited in the Fair too ——- | Laver rrom Uran Trunrrony.—We have recaived the | + News of April 19, pabliched at the City a the alt Lake. It contains very little news of interes. ‘t L. Heywood had received his commission as | | of the territory of Utah, end entered apon the « of his office, He is the only commissioned off the territory The weather was pleasant, and the prospect good for an abundant harrest. Maret erin existed in England und in France, as well as in this | Socialist ATTACK ON THE PResipent.—A gross assault on the President of the United States, in- tended to bring him into disrepute in the Southern of the Union, was made in the socialist or- gan of this city, yesterday, on the authority of a runaway nigger :— Fita0ne ann Miron Cianx.—At the mass meeting at Burlington, Vt., recently, Milton Clark stated that when he escaped from slavery into the free States, he ‘was soon el by friends with letters to different ore, who sovmed teyolced. af Peceettns cat ereqeiad met, tho vary sat wes he says now pe eer Te ots condign poo ec ga New York Tribune. Mr. Fillmore is a whig President, and the Tribune professes to be a whig press; and yet this stab at his honor and sincerity is insidiously made, to destroy his administration and all respect for him in the Southern States, and amongst the friends of the Union everywhere. Mr. Fillmore owes it to himself and to the Union, without reference to the whig party, to emphati- cally deny this charge,at once, andto state the facts; not by an inexplicit “by authority” rigmarole in the leaden headed organs at the federal city, to which three-fourths of the public will pay no atten. tion or give little eredence, but by an open, manly denial, over his own signature. The case demands it—the peace of the Union demands it; and it should be done promptly. City Intelligence. EXPLOSION OF THE GALWAY EXPEDITION—THE STEAMSHIP NORTH AMERICA SOLD—PASSENGERS TAKBN BY 8URPRISE. Considerable excitement was caused yesterday after- noon throughout the city, by the fact, that after all the advertising about the North America going to Galway, she has not gone, and is not to go. She was advertised to sail at three o'clock in the afternoon, but it appears that ess than thirty passengers offered, and it was determined yesterday forenoon at firet to postpone the sailing, and finally not to send her at all, In the morning, a green | flag, bearing a harp, *urrounded by the stars, floated from her masthead; and one gentleman had actually on board a wagon, to send to Galway, as # speci- | men of New York manufacture. In fact, every- thing looked like a genuine thing, and no humbug or Barnum, till ten o'clock, when doubt was first thrown out, and at length the full reality appeared, nd the passengers became very much incensed, Ex- ectation was greatly excited about the experiment. as it was Well known that the North America was a fast suiler, and would be likely to make @ passage surpassing in speed avything yet accomplished. The disappoint- ment is therefore proportionably great. It would seem as if everything for the good of Ireland was doomed to failure. It is raid the ship was sold yesterday to Mr. Vanderbilt, for $200.00, to run in the Nicaragua line, be- tween Realejo and San Francisco. There are some who say that it Was pot intended to send her tu Ireland from the very beginning. but to sell her; while it is whi-pered that Barnum embarked in a speculation to make money, and chartered the steamer for the purpose, but backed out. when he saw that the list of passengers did not fill up. We understand that passuges have b: the disappointed in Collins’ steamer, that does not remove the disappointment, or explain the conduct of thoce who have pat forward pledges to the public they now refuse to redvem. Between one and two o'clock yerterday, cne of our reporters called oa the agent of the North America, Mr, R. J. Vandewater, to obtain a list of the passengers to Galway. That gentle- man said be could not then give the nutuber, but that he would do eo between six and seven o'elock, that it was probable the steamer would not sail until six ia the af- fernoon, but that the passengers knew nothing of that, 2 | as it was the desire that they should be on board at two | o'clock, Afew minutes subsequent, on h | down to pier No. 4, North rive | tain the particulars | side of the Atlantic. ring that the rent where she lay, to ascer- The wharf and deck of the vessel | were literally crowded with people, who were variously discussing the reason for the abruptuess of the change that had taken place On asking the second otticer of the :bip when she wes to sail, the reply was, that she would not leave New York before the end of a week. aad then that +he would not go to Ireland; that she had beea’ sold, owing to the charter party's not fuliiiling the agree- ment; that the charter party was Barnum, and that this was his latest humbug. Barnum’s name could be heard in all directions among the crowd, both on the vessel's deek aud ov the wharf: and there seemed to be exciting and euxious inquiries as to what he intended to bring back in the North America, One party stated that he could not imagine what Barnum could find iu the shape of eu- riesities with which to load the North America, unless he intended to bring the Crystal Palace, with its contente, and the Emperor of Kussia.te New York, whieh would be the greatest imaginal Several of those who hed made ur- angements to take parsage to Galway, put their rocrage ‘on board about twelve o'clock. At the time the greatest excitement and conjecture were going on, an elderly geuthanan, who was in the act of getting his ducgage brought on shore, seemed to be it ia high degree. Our reporter heard bin pronounce the North Aimeriea bad been sold, nough. | r, we are bed to believe that the | | police, who were timely | a fumily by the name of Hughe line of Liverpool packets, Bort words, "The d—n scoundrel, be ought to be brought down here to be tarred and feathered.” On inquiri one of the sub-cflicers who the person was Uhat merited this chastisement, the reply was, “he moans Barnum, because it is believed he is the party who chwr- ered the vessel and backed out of his eugagemout at the eleventh hour.” Every kind of conjecture is atloat relative to the steamer’s not sailing according to mc res. ment; but whatever may be the cause, or whoever imay be at the bottom of thir humbug, the whole thing, from beginning to end. ies grove imposition ow the public, and a flagrant injustice to those who pattheie lug- gogeon Loard after the vessel had bern sold, #* «uohap- pears to be the ease, with the expectation that they wert 1 camber oftwenty or thirty ; bas they have been all | °° tlt tm three hours eftecwards Resrrtes vor Ware ano Cansert. James Wall aod Henry Carnell, sentenced to be executed om the twenty> seventh instant, hare, on the application of their counsel Mr. II. L, Clinton, been respited by the Governor, until the nineteenth of September, ia order to give time to move for # new trial on exceptions taken. Im the case of Aaren Stookey, who was also doomed to be hanged on | | the twenty-sevemth, no respite has been granted, but it is supposed that bis reatence will be commuted to State Prison for life. When the fact of the resp te Was | the Deficiency Appropriation Mill, providing for appro- | clusion be bad arrived at in the matter if apnounced to Wall and Carnell, they expressed them. telves in terms of gratitude, for the exertions made on their bebalf by Mr. Clinton. Tus Last or tue Honexen Riot Parsovves—On" Sa- turday lort, Philip Reisel and Samuet Libeck maderwent a further examination before Justice Kidney. Bafileient | evidence implicating them a# having taken part in the riot wea brought forward to justify Cheir committal for | trial in September next ‘They were then beand over accordingly. Several parties were sworn with « view to. elicit particulars that might aid in apprehending some of those who took a lending part in the not. und wh) have sinee been wt large laughing at justies. and plorying im the triumph of their wicked exploite; but the inveati tion did not result in producing any material evidence Dratn or Jonx M. Brean evening, Jobn M. Bloodgood, ex. Police Jus sided at No. 147 Grand street, expired suddenly at residence, caused by the rupture ff a blood vessel. Fines. —About 12 o'clock. Monday night, a fire broke out in the three story nea the corner ; ‘The upper fs & weavtog factory bie Homes from exte Our reporter but it wee ¢ owned by Mesers, Moody & Catay Jing to the lower part of the building. one och der the Che eof etreet and dw gwerd the fire foreed wand yey rm = The Gre m from t cing fre were quickiy on fuawd ; but n the building was partally Gemzoyed be ovuld be ruleiwed Free asp Lew or Lire as Wesaster vast thre honk. ye eee ctw bck bounded by Kwing anceet « reruwiel scenve, Loctuw and MeKibbim ebovecs, Wliliamnsmargh, a broke out ie « corpenter’s hop. ao ime te tvs other buildis 1 three ube + Time comenter's shop a uaied by n of Mi bh. and another, aged thre heingaheown from a & of the aiildcen happened to be and an aged woman was eft ia chery threw tie youngert out, and then Jermp: beving either forgotten the other, of being save it. The lose of prope sty ia about $1509, covered by insurance i; Panesss =A revolting ait Useatens Jerterdey ¢ ature! Larrived y verp after the jai rengere bad all left the ship. the mate went through t= tween decks to eee if oll wi clear, when on looking imte’ one of the berthe he beheld @ dead chill, about fiftecmr monthe ol, lying therein, suppored to bave belenged to parenta aban f doned it after death n forthwith noti- | fied the Coroner, who e the mauter this | day | cipest —Mondey, a porter named John Stuart, ta | the eimpley of Geoatair Fielding, No 12 Vine etront, fell through a batehway, dangerously injuring bis head and body. He was conveyed to the Moxpital | Marine Affairs. Terontant ro Ow aso Muerens of Pasereoen t Robert Jordan, of the britich brig Min- Jay afternoon arrested for bringiay nteen passengers. from Limerick. ¢ er. He gave bail in $000 bef Commissioner Nelson, There have been ab ’ five arrests within the last few weeks, for & similar offence Foreniwe tHe Grrr —At last dates from Key Wert, the parties engaged In the work of sounding the Gulf of Mex. mmnoirsanes of 1 ande Paa- A channel ie said to extend from the Gulf Stream hich. when buoyed out m the m the Atlantic ports to New Orleans about 150 Lavsen—<The ehip Staffordshire. one of Train & Co.'s | to be Inunched at Bast | @ o'elogk yesterday after- mt between twelve am y to the people on this | | ferry scrone the fs wd NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. err nerned HIGHLY IMPORTANT. SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN IN RUINS. TREMENDOUS LOSS OF THE HOTELS AND CUSTOM HOUSE BURNED. SHIPPING DESTROYED. | @OOD NEWS FROM THE MINES. PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE, ‘he Appropriation Bills, and the | Anti-Gambling Bill. | Interesting from AU Parts of the Country, Bic., Site, Bice | | The California News. | New Onveans, June 14, 1851, | Mhe steamship Alabama has arrived here from Vera Cruz, with four days’ Jater intelligence from California, whieh came by the way of Acapulco, [Another despatch received yesterday, states that the news was to the 1éth | of May, which must have been a mistake. | | A terrible tire had oceurred in San Francisco, laying in ashes property to the amount of from twelve to six, | teen millions of dollars. | Among the buildings destroyed are the Custom House, | | Union, Parker's, National, New World, City, Delmonico’s, | | and the Exchange Hotels ; also, Rose's Buildings,and the — offices of the eteamship company. | The fire also spread to the shipping, butning a large number of vessels which were lying at theif wharves, It was first discovered on Clay street, and ran through | | about cne dozen blocks, quickly spreading to other parts | | of the city, the greater part of which is a heap of ruins, ‘The buildings ou Hunter, George, Main, Centre and El Dorado streets are reduced to mere shells. Every newspaper office im the city, exoept the Alta | California, was destroyed. ‘Whe utmost consternation prevailed during the fire, | and thousands were turned out of house and home, hav- ing lost their all Measures were about being adopted to relieve the dis- tressed. It is feared that a number of lives have been loet. Business was not thought of, and San Francisco present- | ed a sorrowful and heart. sickening picture. | ' | Agreat fire had also occurred at Stockton, the loss | | from which was estimated at over a million of dollars, | | he news from the mines continues of a cheering | character. New discoveries were daily made, and the | prospects of the miners were highly favorable | ‘Those working with the quarts crushing machines | were rvaping a rich reward In some instances the | average per man was $50 to $50 per day. | Lynch law ie still in force, and several new instances | | have occurred. { | | NEW YORK LEGISLATURE- SPECIAL BY BAIN’S LINE, OFF Senate. | Aunawy, June 17, 1851. Mr. Wat. IL. Brows, of the first district, appeared and tock his seat. | PeTITIONS PRESENTED. | For an appropriation for aid to the Idiot Asylum, Mr. Staxron presented a memorial for the People’s | | Tailroad to the Pacific. | | The annual appropriation bill was reported favorably upon, by Mr. Morgan, from the Committee on Finance. 1 Mr. Bancock offered resolution amendiug the con stitution, so as to dispense with the provision requiring the attendance of three-fifths of the members elected when any bill is passed. ‘The resolution Lies over. 5) Mr. Moncax introduced am act to create the Croton | Aqueduct [Department Fund. in the city of New York | Mr. Mintxn, from the Comumittee on Literature, re- | ported tavorably,a bill to prevent gambling. It was pro- | sed to have this bill. which is of a mature highly penal, | i Tamediately ordered to athird reading. ( war urged, | in reply. that ite provisions were eo over strict, thet it | would fall from the statute book a dead letter, and that | it was the enforcement of the laws now im existence | which would remedy the evil; that the penalties of this Jaw be extended to ali games of chance. and that the (rdipary aimurements of the dwelling houses were inter- fered with, It was answered, that the evil sought to be renched demanded Fever mei gumbling, the mere elegant were che more dangerous, and | that it reached only the guilty. The bill was made a | special order for to: morrow afternoon. Mr. Beexstan introduced a bill relative to the powers and duties of the Mayor and Aldermen in New York, ia | the matter of teking posseseiou of and laying out certain | igoae for a public park tu the Nineteesth ward of New or i | ‘The tll 16 amet tke act incorporating ‘le Emigrant | Industrial Savings In-ro=" of New Yo k coming up | for its thint reagting, | Mr. Conmort moved to amend, so as to provide that | | the Urestees ehovid be personally Hable for all deposits | entrusted to its keepin Mr. Coox opposed, und said there never had been the first dollar fost by a savings bauk ir Cannort—There never was but one flood, | Theaotion was rejected. aud the bill passed. ILLS PASHED. | To authorize the town of Sterling to lown its eredit In aid of the little Sodas aud Susyuchanna River Company; BESBSION, 29 WALL STREET. Priautions for printing; to the repeyment of taxes of quit | Fete, Ge.; Mall appr priutings $350 (000 to the Society for the reforniation of Jevenile Delinquents In the elty of New Yerk—in 1851, in TRH, $25. 000 | giving we We of the trory at Washington; Dill.in part; anset appropriating w GeMt incurred by the Clinton fridge serows the Freeh river tu it | jmeurpornte the Ulster and Tivoli Fe Compu ‘The College Appropriation Hill gives tthe toch «ter University, $10,000; Genesee College, $10.000; Hambenn College. $1,000; Madison Oniversity, $10 New Yor’ University. $1600; Geneva Collere, $1; st Joha’e College, Kordhem. $1.50; New York Central College. | 41.500; Albany Medion! College, $1) mode of the University of New York, $1,000; me of 6 Mewe, $1,000; same of Bulluio Unive $1000, ‘Te wuthoriae the corporation of New York Croton water stock of $500000, at 5 per vent tension of the mains, alco a d $06,060.41 6 percent ‘The Senate did mut b ¢ va k and rip faud of oon eeasion, Aseombly. ! Acnasy, June 17, 1868 Prayer bythe Rev. Me. Woy ‘ HME RRA NCE Me. Fineness prevented « th na Temperance Society, asking ion of $5,000 Gor inebrintes in he dudust the etty of New York WILLE OFF RUE in ed a bili to amend the | the Revised Statutes relating: vent debtors to the Mr yeerented a bill in relation & ! unit of jurore in New York cig Mr. Cans presented a bill in atthe Sixteenth wawl in the city 4 ed to bie New York delegation RAVE OF AnD NC Leave of abe nee wn gr diugs.ond Mr, Exench, for on PROFOMITION FOR 6m Bis. Monon effaced a reset neon se sion The (pon decided the recluti Mr. Manon hour for pecial : a My. Waerstan mowed to postpone the rule for Géieen minutes, Carried Bir. Micomsnn resusged. and opposed the rerolution Mr 0. Acsen followed tn favor af the resdution, aad hoped it weal be adopted The resolution was adnptad, Ly 36 to 36 The bxeHeR LAW Mr. Fonpvee reporied favorably ty amend the excise law, the pay divieton Be » the int wnaet ted te Mr. Clark " | week } “@aou | atte | Court against him, and awarded hi | de bud i wot only Lot wm jttstifien From Washington. Wasnimoton, June 17, 1861.. A new postalarrangement has been agreed upom, by which, from the 6th July next, there will be » regular exe! ‘between the United States and the British Provinecs of New Brunswick, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia: and Newfoundland, at the same rates established for the United States and Ounadian mails, The following Presidential appointments have been made :~Consuls, Nicholas J. Keene, New Jersey, for La- guayra, Venezuela, vice Baker, removed; Timothy Dar- ling, for Nassau, New Providence, vice Kretschmar, re- moved; and Thomas W. G@. Allen, Surveyor of Customs Buffolk, Va., vice Reddick, resigned. From Boston, THE SHADRACH RESCUE CASE—JENNY LIND—U. 8. SHIP OHIO. Boston, June 17, 1851. ‘The jury in the case of Hayden, on the charge of as- sisting in the Shadrach rescue, came in this morning, and stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal ; they were consequently discharged, and Robert Morris: acolored lawyer, was then put on trial on a similar charge. ‘The tickets to Jenny Lind’s concert to-morrow eve- ning, at Tremont Temple, have been nearly all sold, at prices ranging from $4 to $2 each. The Tremont and Revere Houses took 50 or 75 tickets each. No other lote exceeding 10 have been sold, and the speculators who advertised tickete for sale in the morning pape noge. Mise Lind is at the Revere. Her arrival this morning attracts little attention. ‘The U. 8. ship Obiois to be the receiving ship at Charles- town Navy Yard, in place of the Franklin, which goes round to Dry Dock there. The Cumberland will be repaired at this station. The Canadian Parliament, é&c. YETITION FOR A LINE OF CANADA AND ENGLISH STEAMERS, ETC. ‘Tonoxro, June 17, 1851. Last night, the House of Assembly passed resolutions on which to found an address to the Queen, praying that rimilar aid-may be given in the establishment of a line of steamers between Quebce and Great Brituin to (hat now extended to the Cunard line—the Provincial Legis- lature giving them the same encouragement that the Americun government gives to the Uolliusline. Mr. Howe, of Nova Scotia. and Mr. Chandler, of New Brunswick, buve arrived in town, as delegates to the Malifax and Quebec Railroad Convention. r. Lov Mrs, Lanier, of Ludlow and Smith's company. died of cholera yesterday. Last night, at the same theatre, Mrs. Blauche was in- stantly killed on the stage, by the falling of a weight be- hind the ecenes. ‘The will of Judge Mullaughy has been read in Court. He bequeaths one third of his estate ($200,000) in trast to the city for the relief of emigrants—the other $400,000 goes to bis heirs, Kentuchy Approptations for Western Rall- reads, &e. Lovisvinee, June 17, 1951, The City Council has passed 4m ordinance, making a | rubseription of $200,000 to the Jeffersonville and Colum- bus Railroad, and $1,000 000 to the Louisville and Nash- Ville Ruiiroad, as soon ux the company is organized. They also approprinted $4,000 for a survey of the le road. The ordinances will be submitted to the citizens in sixty days, and approved by a large majority. ‘The river is rising a litde. The water now measures six feet eight inches in the channel nd Fatal Storm at the West. Crreaco, June 16, 1851 A dreadful storm prevailed in Highland Prairie, McHenry county, on Friday last, Tweuty-tve build- ings were blown down, and three persons killed. Terrific The Pennsylvania Rallroad, rrramvxon, Juve 1 The Ohio and Pen» ylvania Kailroad will be compl to Brighton by the turth of July. The rails om the central read are Bow b id to Turtle Creek, ten miles east of Pitteburgh. The weather continues fine, and the city healthy. ‘The river has commenced falling, and there is now only four feet of water in the ehaunel, The Constituts Cixcinsart, June 17, 1851, The majority in this city for the constitution is 3,533, and sgaiust license it ix 2625. The Court of Appeals at Elmira. Kusina, N.¥., June 27, 1851. The Court of Appeals convened here to-day, Al! the Judges were Judge Gardner, who is etained by rickness. The calendar being taken up, Cure No. 1 was exchanged for 175, whieh « now on argument. The court is bolding two sessions per day The Baltimore Defalcation Casc, &c. Bautimone, Jae 17, 1851 Col. Sanderson's books are to be overlooked again by two accountants employed for the purpose. The Seeretary of the Treasury has ordered tue diszats- fel of five Baltimore Custom House Inapectors, oa the Ist of July, in order to reduce expenres, ‘The Southern mail has arrived. re Aman named Henry A. Semple had been arrested in New Orleans, for killing James Gray, in au alfray., The Southern Steamers, Savaswan, June 17, 1851, The steamship Alabama, Captain Ludlow, from New York, reached her wharf at hait-past 11 (his morning, Cnariestos, Juve 17, 1853 The steamer Southerner arrived at her wharf, in this city, at even o'clock this morning. ee Court of General Session Before the Kecorder and Aidermen Hwwes and Mil MOTION FOR THE RELEASE OF JOS Jone 17.—A motion was made in open Court thi morn- | ing by A. A. Phillips, to the effect that Joseph ©. Asbley be releared on his own recognizance. the§tuperior Court baving. on Saturday lust, reversed the judyment ef this 1 The Divtrict Attorney said he red the question, whether, even aft Jndgment in & criminal ewe the defendunt ex Plead antre fous convict. He said he would exami question, and state more fully at another time the coa- uadersteod there were other indictwents against Ashley; he wanted Lime to lock at Une papers, &e Mr. Phillips said that Ashley had been confined up- wards ef two years, The District Attorney had allud to other indictments; there were to be sure other ladtet- uty, but they all afore from the same tre ‘ vuld be ret up to all of evived the bulls from One-¥ (Mr, Blunt, is there of. that charg ad wan tow deed Lilipe—That matter was all disposed of yours #ue District Attorney—No, the perjary cass war the cane in which he was tried and ¢ ied in this Court. That Whe the ew. ‘She k war dispored of rewid the Court would heat argament In ere was to be an argument, (o-tmorrow, the « rt revered the could cnly ruiject the tien) Kentenced for Burglery—Wenry O'Nelt und Fogle, eouviet t week of burglary in U were # y il to the State p f and Fogle, who isa mere boy. to the Houre of defug Superior Court Before Hon, Judge Mason ACTION F IMPRISONMES 1— 1H ants OF NDLORD AND TENANE dine 17 L. ¢ i vs. Thos. J. a ond bis case, Suson Crewen, Ms wife—The complainant i whe Js @ miner. appears by hiv guardian, At ston, ty teeever dameges for f uppenred from the statement of young pen, mawed Melnt Melon tocupied ® room in house of the dete Brewdway, und thar cember suet, the plain: a» the guests cf Naomo, Mela sty. © ing of eight young m Ives oxi the enien continued to enjey t tfler Uvor ow thebior, aud Mr, Crowea + Police Whe come, aud, at the solicitation ante, buret open Ube door, and oon the w suicn howe, In the morning, the through the streets, and browghe bol A company ere WOK wih eo Ian, aod euny mona e omiy abtesnp foe, was that tne oom: rged with a breveh hnm ie the other, whalst th 1 Ufiews brought up t © hich be (oom pe ipent etd bis comp (f the peace, eich conristed im Ube teet of their singing. The plaintidl jr the ecu of a late iawyer of reapectaunity, aud ie the only ¢ f bis widowed prother, The defeace fet Up. die (cOUbbel designated ns am oulre furdthoud, egcavation PROPOFED DIVITONW OF THR EreTrESeTy wae Dp | of the toner The had bee My, Crank presented four petit in favor af the di- | prrviowsaifienlty be Ore her vieiow of the Sixteenth ward of New York Legere, ated, In @ spiri ave! THIND READING OF BH An acy to provide for the elect cities was p essed ‘A act toa thorize the firmation of rural comaeries was paseed ‘An wet to ar hortze Henry Rt. Purdy to on river. Loet jo'*r war laid on the table } | | } A Recorters in establiols » | A motion t 0 An act relotive to nies in this State, ether th. eres acting at insurance compa- om those autiy aed by law Ne QUORT Meat.* OF TH . At 12 o'el constitutio. wl quorum heing presunt M. Pexemer moved a call of the House. and the body ed doors untii P.M AFTERNOON SESSION: The call of the Howe was proceed d with, and the | doors were eventunlly opened 6 OF nines acjourned with sac A few local bitte bill providing for the re in the county of We ter, © an act to improve the Saranac river, ‘of bridges tou rs “6, aod | iar the ¢jnaom, drank 4 bottles ito ‘the etreet, and sta the style of Morgan Kosther, iu the faree of the Kent") ourly end Aiscrderly lineity Wa right oh wae the | 4 Crowen, erm © plained of we thie youty % the ane they ded their acer tine kened tw tore the liqu ped € changes that curtains from wed threw the tie thoor (after jiow to Pay and econdreted themertves otherwise riot Coumel concluded by saying thet ipuch telked of in thie country, ana it would y how thay Would putiod its fafringye tistifiontion wets, vy thelr an- e plaintil eatd the the pleod'p counsel Gert ease 1 tod With the deirnce Ts ome dikourion, the Judge decided that, if the Pisintat jnvsts on the effirmacion Wedge with the de dante. they, the defendeute, hows also have the Park B tain of police of ti Bighth ret, depored to th? fast of the defeodan mJ the poliee; and other 0 Ue foes opm | ‘ortemouth to test the capabilities of the new | py With forging the | The Turf. Oxxtarvure Course, L. I.—Taortinc.—Om Monde afternoon four purses were contended for on the Uentre- ‘ville Cor and there were more horses engaged in the: several 8 than we recollect ever seeing before. In the first race, four started out of the five entriev; but- the wit horse was so much rior to the others; ae he made the race rather resting. The fol- jowing is « «ummary :— Purse $30, mile heate, in harness, H Jones entered bik. g. Black Jim + >? E. Roediker entered gg. Grey Major. 4 @ mville 2 dis, J. Herd entered ch. § G. Raynor entered ch. m, Me1 W. Whelan entered g. g. Vermont. Time, 2:61—2:45! Sane Day—Tnrortina.—Purse $20, mile heats, in har~ ness. There were nine entries for this purse, of which: but four came to the score, The race lay between Boy and Syphax, and it was well contested between: them. The cthers were “light paper.” Annexed is the: summary :— H. Jones entered br. g. Boy ¥. Buediker entered b. g. Syphax... ©. Watts entered ch. m. Lady Jackson. G. Raynor entered ch. m. Merrill... ‘Time, 2:47—2:46—2:46. Bane Day—Trorrina Marcn.—The match for $400; dach of « quarter of a mile, between ch. g. Reindeer b. m, Boston Girl, announced on the programme of formanees, ended by the istter ‘mamed paying, forfelty | after making a dozen attempts to start. Samy Day—Trortinc.—A race for a $50 purse, mile heats, beat three in five, in harness, next eame off be- tween Bhackelback, Susan, and Selim, which was the feature of the day.’ Every heat was well contested be- | tween the black mare and Shackelback, although it was apparent that the horse had something to spare, if needed. Selim was distanced the firet heat, ‘The before the start were twenty to eight on Shackelback. He led throughout the race. The following was the re- sult :— W. Whelan entered g. g. Shackelback 2.29 G. Nelson entered b. m. Susan. 7.4.3 . Selim dixtanoed. G. Raynor entered cb, Tim Same Day—Pacinc.—The sports of the day closed with a contest for a pacing purse of $30, mile heats, beat. three in five, in harness P— B— entered blk. m, Cinderella. T— K— entered b. g. American Bo: | The owner entered bik. Ti Trottine on THe Campringr Covase.—A race came off at the Cambridge ¢ourse, this afternoon, two mile heats, in harness, for which 8, 8. named b. g. Niagara, and George Edwards named Lady Litchfield. The first half mile was done in 1:21. and the first mile in 2:43. During the movements of the animals, five and four to one wus. | bet in favor of the mare, who won the heat, The second) | heat was also won by Lady Litebfield. Alter the above, another race eame off, to 250 Ib. wagons, one mile and repeat, for which Stephen W. Hite named #. 8, Columbus, and Willian Woodruff named, b. ¢. Young Abdalla, The first heat was won by Colum- bus. who came in six or eight inches ahead—time, 3:06, ‘The second heat was won eaay by Columbus—time, 2:57, The betting was two to one in favor of Columbus. ‘The day was unusually fine, but the atteudance was not very large. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Envenveesint oF Juve.—Some of the Brooklyn compa- nies turned out yesterday, to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, with military honors. Among che most prominent was the First Continental Guard, under command of Lieut. Edmonds, which ap- peared in full etrepgth, Cov Coury, Terspay, June 17.—Tar Hensos Avexve Aryan —Tbis was the day appointed for the trial of Michael Kehoe, against whom. as before stated the a Jury returned a true bill for manslaughter, im causing the death cf bis wife Those who have read the account of this matter in the Herald, will not be sur- prised to hear that the District Attorney deciited to- proseeurte the indictment as found, and expressed hit intention of preferring one for wilful murder, at the neat session of the Grand Jury. Mon»: Rexoiasus—On Monday night, the store of Mr. Jah Lewis 1¢4 Fulton street, was catered by the back went. avd sik and other valuable articles, to the value of $1000, stolen. It is supposed that there were reveral pervons engaged in the robbery; and great skill ane cuution were exercised, The goods taken must have been of conriderable bulk but were all moved without b disturb { the inmates, who were unaware of the lors uni rduy morning, when they opened the store. some night, the Montague Hail was tereu, and the cash drawer rifled of its contents. The house 120 Lenry street was also attempted, but the owner, Dr. Fisher, having heard a nose. gave an alarm, and the parties decamy ‘These burglaries are all supe been committed by an organized gang, h no arrests have been made, we understand the police have some clue to the offenders. Other rob- beries are raid Co Lave been committed, but no authentic | acccunts have reached us beyond the above coy. — A young woman naned Catbarine ine War arrested on Bunday Last. at a house In Atlantic strect, where she was livicg as ® servant, on suspicion of | the above czime. ‘The Coroper, on Monday afternoon, | held wn ix ‘at which reporters were requested not to press for cdnssiom: ut the revult of the investiga: tion appeared to be, that the post mortem examination proved the body to be that of a fomale ebiid born alive dud wheedeath had been caused by injuries inflicted tthe neck. ‘That the mother had repeatedly and euily turned a verdiet, Was committed to aus wer the charge, Mr. Collins and the Collins Steamshtps. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I bave long looked with admiration upon the Collias line of steamers, avd lately have reen, in their unprece- dented sucee tulate the ‘all the notices of this greatert American public; triumph of t eon no compliment s od to the indefaiigable captain of this enter ‘oles OF thaws, ¢nd wbuudant praise, have leew indivi commanders, wad plate has ven, Without rtiat, to (he subordinates, Now why{should not the people of New York held meeting. and resolve to collect subver'ptiona, and present to E. K. Collins rervicw of plate! No American has done so much for the honor cf eur commercial marine Phere is mo om whose name ebroad calls up more pride of feeling. Me by bis master'y management and iudefatigable per- rance, wid wuen abuse and vituperation, earried out bis projet; and, notwithstanding the inexperience of hie evcinecrs, and the general inefh siency of offivers | inthis new branch of our marine, he bas besten band~ | vomely the haughty uation that for a long time had. | claimed ard held supremacy of the seas v ! take the initiatery steps in this matter, call the attention of the community ine, iven to the | and bet to this progeeition Untied States District Court. dge Jone 17 Thy tristof John Parker, George Axwal Andrew ed aud Wao, Brompton, charged with 6a Hg hw a revolt on the American vedwel Ball's ned im comequence of the absence of | Witnesses for the defevec, om the condition that the | Ubited tates Dietriet Attorney be empowered to take | the tertimovy of the witnesses for the proweution de | tere eaeeyubd bre it on the trial in case they should be 7 09. 870, 82, 7, 40, 54, €2, 31 te a, 1. 28. 99 408, J4y 369, S49, 15. 180, 2, @ la, 427, 428, 420, 490, 401, 436, 496) 497, 4, MAILS FOR EUROPA, p Ada will leave this port et neem today, (ur Liverpool. o'clock The ied, will be put Her ie will close st tem. bin moraing New York [enaun, printed hed at wi price eixpence, in wruppers ready fur maliing. be obluined at the f French and Pog- thie morning—- o'eloek Eure Eoward B. De ndford & Co,.No, 2 Columbia Bui trect, Adelphi, Lonué .+ No. 17 Corahill, Londons ++ /N#. 12 Place dela Bourse, Parie- Advertisrracnts. es well aa eubseriptions, for the New- ne Hews io, will reneh waif left at the above places, B. MM. Revoil,, American Plane Forte Company. No. L—- Notice.—The Subscribers ate respecttuliy notated to all «,N Tenoway, La Farce ia itines, room N W Thurvday next, June Lith, for the purpose of riiciee ct arerciation, and o¢ paying heat and second fi «Two pianos will Panctual attendanes ia Ingrain Carpetiny EN OF Bow to two yards Remember, No. Bowery... A Fitght of Fancy —A Gentleman yester= doy walk @ Siem his residence, in St. Marke place, to hie erUnting room, ia, Brow under the impress fe was larch ded. The arulee delnsion is y the fact that he wore one of Knox's « Keoby Mountain be 8, the lightoet prettier’, od aseb breoning huts ever introduced to satiety the taste of a tne ie. K “® few sore left, of the same ment, 125 Fulton street, oppesite ue Eine shoe styler of Cones, Le ed eummacr Urnireliae Feces RUCition® to his taney stock. GENIN, 214 Broadway, opporite St. Pani'e, Slegant French Bridal Cards and Bave= Necriver would reepect 1 the att wo' to hiv beawtitul etylew of Mridat Cards nd Sept eg, in the latest mode, BYERDELL, Brondwny, cog yPDuans steve spe otal Telopss,