The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1851, Page 2

, aud be was allowed to” vornment dimally acknowledged this sable Emperor, post interest was | and receiveat Washington some negro Duke de Lemonade, or Count de Marmalade, on an equal oF none called im | cing with Messrs. Bodisco, Calderon, Bois Le ‘at their verdict | Comte, or Sir Henry Bulwer; and they would be seotan | gratified to witness our Southern cabinet ministers— | Crabam, Conrad and Crittenden; gr Jefferson Da- | vis, Foote, Cobb, Burt, Butler, and others, from the South, in Congress, constrained to meet on the platform of secial equality and fraternity, his sable of Dayton, and whose wife also bears the same | Grace or woolly headed Excelleney at presidential not guilty The same process was again {ried: sonuk wi ‘sthesame, Each was then asked his opinion ove voce, When it was ascertained that Owen, who is eounn a deg, | thent OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAl STS. | ch an arrangement is a THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—$87 per THE WEEKLY HERALD, rery. Saturday, at 8% cents per copy, or nnume the European Edition, | ev ‘end $5 to any ¥ $3 relationship to him, was for not eT ed | levees and dinners. But it is of minor consequence an oe ‘discussion, the ballotwas tried | What motive impelled the origination of this report. the third time, when there was complete uoanimity—all Jt is not credited, because it is utterly incredible. The ee Pee Morristown are now as loud in their, We venture tosay that it is entirely immaterial ‘of the jury, for their firmness in the case of Day- bo pede Aerts prorious wt theit supposed weaxting _ by diplomatists of the kind the Tribune would have t the public believe are now in embryo. We can and that the banking interwet all sreunt fa ain, | coufidently foretell their being indignantly repu- There is much tion about the sentence. It may diated by the Senate, and by the people, the first de seven years in tate prison, or $800 fine, or both. of ‘agree that the conviction itself, fer such an offence, is a effect. Nine-tenths of the American people will terrible punishment—branding a man with infamy, | spurn any such “holy alliance,” as degrading, and Aanddriving bim from the society of his fellow beings. | *P epee y ” 6 ie ¥t is worthy of remark that there was no testimony pro- | unwerthy of their government. Jefferson proclaim- 7. a ed the true policy of this country in his inaugural ming of the trial to the end, during the last four days, he has been busily engaged in taking notes of the testimony, h the speeches of counsel, and the Judze's charge. He “equaland exact justice to all men, of whatever Ransbedet Chejohes, and be also wept on ons cevation. | State or persuasion, religious or political; peace, He ran away from this town when the indictment was | commerce, and honest friendship, with all nations, found against him by the Grand Jury. and after maliog | entangling alliances with none,” as those which people here sey that the directors who were with him when oye ae oy pac odo yeaah ya ol in his farewell address, warned his countrymen of ‘After the Jury retired, the Court called the case of | thedangers of these alliances, and especially with Lambert Norton, the president of the bank, for the mi | Lugopean powers. True to this policy, inculeated <Eense with weed Dowson, the os 4 the sages of che revolution, many of the ablest there were $40,000 “ona fide cash capital in the bank Haz Pennington red aioe Ta Nek buttbat | 1995, resisted Mr. J. (2. Adams’ project of sending le bere are very incredulous about Norton’s ap- representatives to the Panama Congress, though Poop! p ag seeencet ths slope” from hore when the Sheriff caught | tbat was proposed to be = mere consulting him, and held him to bail. onvention of American States with respect The Court suggested that, in the absence of Norton ‘counsel proceed with the case against the Directors, for fi object was to devise means to countervail the ee ee te Fanderson, endorsed upon & | efforts of uropean monarchists hostile to Amercian day the bank faile republican Counsel on both tle effect in causing the unpopularity of Me. Adams’ - . party to any alliance with a European monarchical r 7 | NEW YORK HERALD. | tower, respecting Amorican affairs, with the consent GORDON BENNETT, ‘the people. We know nothing that would create jag Ae a acl ealel ads er revulsion of popular feeling than an au- Any Ameri propose or advocate doomed man. We have no idea that Mr. Webster ever for one ment, though he may,with his usual sagacious polite- ness have patiently listened to all that certain Boston mercantile speculators in Haytien matters had to say, and enquired what they wished the govern- ‘of the ballots bearing the word guilty. what kind of paper bargains may be patched up with the jury forthe last few days, about the ho e t ei e to such Oe iare némninal fine ands short imprisonment. Bi moment the power of either can be exerted jc duced as to his veracity or intesrity. From the bexin- ; address ef 1801, when he laid down the rules of Ever since the bank broke he has resided in Plaingeld. should govern his administration. Washington, made the affidavit, and advised him to swear St, oug arg oth having sworn jointly to the affidavit asserting that e ° ny h ; atesmen in the Congress of the United States, in pearance. especially since the conviction of Dayte le exclusively to American interests, and one chief conspiracy to defraud the State Bank at Morris, by fore be proseeded with to-morrow (Saturday) morning. | odministration. This republic can never be made « sure of negotiations tending to su +h moment thought seriously of any such arrange- ment to do, and tikewise heard what similar <pecu- part a FOL Cate, tupertant news, solicited af used, will be liberally pa % FONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY Req TTERS AND PACKAGHS SENT TO Us ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or advertisements, to be post-paid, or the postage wi ed from the money remitted. “SO'NOTICE taken af anonymous communications. Be do ‘ “De mat return those razecte TERTISEMENTS renewed every morning. JOB PRINTING and despatch. uarter of the world ‘R Poreion Con ne KSTED TO SEAL ALL he wit! itd bi and in Central American concerns, had to ‘There are about Washington another species of adventurers in | laytien affairs who, like those just , alluded to, would very well relish that the govern ment of the United States should do what they | advise because it will subserve their own selfish ends. Merely personal pecuniary objects prompt a cer- tain combination—and they set at work other in- fluences to effeet certain purposes in relation to ay—Macoeru—Ben- | Iayti and Central America. These individuals need close and constant watching. We need not warn Mr. Webster against them. viceable to the public to make the names of these | parties known, and to disclose the motives by which they are actuated,and the means they employ tocom pass their design: heir efforts to have the United States involved and entangled in diplomatic wr- | Tangements, useless, impolitic and derogatory to | the country, merely to promote their private inter. | ests, and foreign interests connected with them, are | unceasingly exerted; but we believe they are so generally known and understood that no apprehen- sions need be entertained that the interests or honor of the United states will be compromised by the Seerctary of State. If he should be misled, the Senate will check the error; and if they should executed with neatness, cheapness, ase Noy ATE AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, ASTLE GARDEN—ITAL‘AN OPERA—Manixo Fa LRM. BOWERY THEATRE, Sworn. ery—~ Macerta —Baoxen | BROADWAY THEATRE, Br ar Terr. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticur Rore—Teax- | NETTE AND JEANNOT—JOCKO. RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Prrry1ooxs— Teer:xo—Soromon Swor—Pesi ection. BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Lany or Lyons— | Quien cr THe ERnows. | RISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, roadway Vian MimeTRELSY. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 Broadway—Erviorias Minerness AMERICAN MUSEUM, Ax: weRroom xv Evenine. New York, Sunday, June 22, 1851. 6 Pearonmances Ar- Mere News From Europe. The American mail steamship Ar Capt. Luce, is due to-day, with four days later news from Lurope. - and the people will correct it. Extraordinary Bank Developements, | A® to Hayti, we have long been inclined to the publish in another column, in to-day’s Herald, | opinion that the best thing that could happen for a full account of the trial of Harvey Dayton, late | that beautiful island, would be for France to re- Cashier of the ~tate Bank at Mo: New Je annex it to herself. France could easily hurl the onthe charge of perjury, and alo the verdict guity. We have @ great deal to say on this Ject at another time. We shall content ourselves to-day, by remarking that this is the first conviction | and peace, and cverce the drones there to cultivate that has yet taken place of any of the modern | the soil, or leave it and go to Africa. We are not financiers who conducted banking business on the | saticfied that such a course ought not to be pursued Plainfield principle—a principle_by which the ¢ by this country. It isa question which we may here- wunity bas been swindled out of nearly a millic fter disew great deal can be said in favor of dollars within a few ysars. It would appear that of | and his sable myrmidons to subjection—establish republican institutions there—res:ore law, and order: n the “Chariey Wood” of the State Bank at M hae been foun in this respect, the people of New nuisances extends to nations as well as tv Jersey are more successful than those of Maryland | governments and society have been, for . Tur R Treaty Crams Gauri qover the “Charley sv.—One of our cotemporaries, the Journal of hewk. Pui this is not the endof the matter, 7 Cosmet, ten ¢ eased thet the Attics Presivout ©: this hopeful institution—one Lambert | General, ‘Mr. Crittenden, gave bis Norton—and «iy of tors, have been indicted, the Florida treaty claims on o fae OT Se tain » for perjury and con- | py this opinion, the cls are remitted te apisacy to defr e 8 Congress for further legislation to carry out the time that finan Wood i isd, addition to Ir sets forth the obliga- siona of the At treaty of rney 0 . the @ good time coming of government pay for the injuries Celegraptic Summary. done to the property of individuals by our troops, Only one branch of th who committed « many as to produce a posterday—the Ser famine among the inhabitants, and ave many dvebt, have adjourn of them with shelter, many houses having Wie Accombip Gd, but that the ( pill was be- | been burned. awards of the territorial cow fore th ‘waiting their actic ha f Florida for interest upon the value of prop been cxpectod . nie of 4, A i also to be just, and that i tents - that t hould be paid; but ic holds wil! be i ra ment has no authority at present aun ce a to pay them. ¢ must authorize the 7 that on ment of reet‘or damages before the adminie Poard 1 . bed well er rectly or arise « " This i the Herait of Ret honest re the ‘ proper one ie dex the cvolest 5 in be F stration. We ther seen in many adey. I , ‘ t to decide as ‘ tribanal;” and we arty would mo F ¢ plunder \ «Pot passa a bs . ha th ¢ will do fall justice to and premeditated cvidence of corru; e mante i f conrse, from longer we live the more we are sonvinwed of | there Who m har ger in the pi the corruption and villany of politics and politizian bu bear the ¢ 4 neyean. Th mount involved in these claims is about nine hundred thousand dollars, andi would be a miracle 7 ngling Alliancee—Hayth &c. © have beretofore alluded to the r fit, in the shape of fees and charg the hand rT of agents. The Senators, aliet organ in this city, that a project w « for the formation by the United Stat n and Herrien (+o states our cotem- alliance with Gr Vvitain and France, for th mong the chief agents and coun Joint protectorate of Central Ameriva, and havinz y enough, will look for a handeon refe’ t Hayti, &e , the joint efforts of the thr: lice fram the big loaf: and here it is that w governments being firs: used ta effect the to the great point of all connected with the ¢ tion of peace in those countries. Had this rumor nt that demands and must receive the action been ered to the world ox able authority, ngress at ar ly day, because the sovereign and through an aathentic channel, it would have | people b heir heads, and are ashamed of their @aused deep excitement; bat there ery little | public servants, when, under the color of law, they oonidence plased in its trath. It ie regarded ae are engage: in practices which are inconsistent It with the high character that ie ex, of thove Slievegagimon news believed that it has ori- ginated In the sehem f speculators upon Sou- | the public servic There Fiorila Jouque, of in the hostility of its inventors to the pre- | well ae the Mexwan claims, bave shown that went wy of Stace. All who have clowly there hae grown np a practice at Washington scrutinized the course of the Tribune, have seon | in the House, in the “onste, and even in th the proofs of that hostility daily ooring ont in it abinet, which, in a matione! end moral point of editori#le, for several monthe past: even from the | view, ie disreputable and reprehensible to the last time when they spoke of the “remarae of Mr. W n there be bor beeome con #8 on their way to New k, though « iy and | for individual members to become agents for cle ieidic Y denomination of pet they have strive atron and malig i be he House of Representat ft nity, but wich th the propensity to impe por € a wher well know . everything te prog f at Washington, hey * Lave boon or wiopian trans-end bare with | p ag s we. liret, ie od the premu!gatic 4 ! © ey we 1 Vy a a. The Panama proposition had no lit- | wn statesman who ‘ares to | lators in this city and elsewhere, in Haytien matters | It may be ser- | neglect their duty, the popular branch of Congress | negro u-urper, Faustin, from his throne—reduce him | Intelligence from Havana. We have received, by the steamer Cherokee, cur flee of El Diario dela Marina and Et Faro Industrial de ta Habana, to the oth inst. The political news is of no interest. The greatest tranquillity continued to reign on the island. amd the in- co! There are nine hundred thousand dol- lars to be asubject for the consideration of Congress, and we shall see some agents voting upon the measure, in the success of which they are per- sonally, deeply, and pecuniarily interested. This is what, when applied to another case, in which i some members of the cabinet of the Inte President | “ENCGr rnc general contiaued te take mearate for Taylor were engaged, has parsed into history 48 | (ne amelioration of the loca! admintstration, and his Galphinism—a designation for political pecuniary ' views were received” by the population with evident profligacy and peculation. And with regard to ks of satisfaction and pleasure. Aceording to his these very Florida claims, as well as the Mexican . the beautiful Plaza de Armas will be improved, claims, it has already been admittel that @ | by changing the angles into # garden; the promenade of member of the present.cabinet—Mr. Corwin—has | Tacon will also be embellished, and then the street of the received a very large sui for his services. When a Reina will be a truly delightful walk. Senator in Congress, he was employed as counsel | We have lately spoken of the erection of public schools: and though it is true that he sold out his interest fer Tecelving gratuitously children of both sexes. The | Farocndustrial bas a long article about this measure, when he became a member of the cabinet, for some- A which already begins to produce the best results. thing like erghty thousand dollars, more or less, yet | An eccldent; which might have produced the’ most what man of high political integrity, doos not re- | cripte evil, happened, on-#he 13th inst.’on the railroad, cognise even in such an act, an instance of official near Pueva, The train run off the track, and for a mile eary virtue, unbecoming the character of anAmeri- og the platform. Happily the locomotive was stopped, can statesman. Though by lega! parlance there | and the travellers arrived safe at their destination. | may be no crime—yet this, in the eyes of the peo- We announced, in the Heruld of yesterday, the arrival | ple, and in the code of morality, must ever be | im the Pizarro of the Count of Villameuva in our city. | regarded as an instance for public censure. We find in the Diario de la Merine an article, which we ‘The practice of persons in office receiving fee: and translate, relating to this distinguished grandee of Spain. ‘i is ‘When the lines which we write will appear before the | percentages by which they acquire large sums or any ito the war steamer Pizarro will eve lat our poet, | sums of money, is one that ought not be tolerated. Bhe goes to New York, and has on board the Count of (1 5 ie Villaneuva. who will step in that city for some time, be- The only excuse that can be offered for such practices, pM cup on Saag ons Moa - epee which are of recent growth under our government, —Nipagey and ihe accompli of his Wor, s to be found in the meagre pittances received by And now that Sr. Count de Vallaneuva is no mre at | “ ., head ot the administration of the fi f the | our public men at Washington, who are paid at the be ype b 7 = pone Pe ne one tate thats | present day, less, in fact, than the limited remune- os some peeves ponres “ We 008, freely ex. | ration which was given.to the incumbents of office Prete nh ence che a tes naaitiniees. | in the last century. With the increase and prosper- ity of our country, the expenses of living, the more luxurious style of life in the fashionable world, the greater demands on the society and the purses of our public men, and other considerations which tion is no less than twenty-six years, almost witho: terruption, and when # judgment will be given on it, it | may be named, call upon the people to remunerate the services of members of the cabinet aad of Con-,; will be necessary to divide it in various epochs, acvord- ing to the great influence exercised by the great chane | gress to such an extent, as to leave no excuse for | anything that savors of a sacrifice of the public which bappenedon the peninsula after the death of the last king. During the first, we have witnessed the great works of Sr. Count of Villancuva, as [ntendant, and his | good for private advantage. If corruption is to be : ated i 0 ari he has always been illustrious and patriotic, prozec toueeea te me leaeh, woeen aunts arenas ing at the name time the general interests of the cou to its natural disposition to spread in every diree- try as well as those of private individuals of the Isinn | willrender our publie men more moral, more in. | dependent, more manly, and more thoroughly American. | course appeared always’ to us in accord with our econo- mical views. In the second, Count of Villaneava is more celebrated as President of the Royal Committee of Fo- mento, and he took a great part. if not all the glory, in we infec ontire government. Instead | if in this respect we have never denied his great merit— | thas ams rqanceey vam yc Lie existence, | and We acknowledge it in Writing these spoutaueous and | of endeavoring to cke outa miserable existence, Sneere words—we have the right to say that the diverg- | under the ban of the public voice, by being ques- ence of ideas leading to some opposition to his course 1p jonable agents of questionable claims, which the immense progress of the country, and for the con- } blasts the individual character, {while it disgraces struction of the railroad of Havana. Lf in those two roe we have to applaud hifh for his administration; | the character of the country, let a system of re_ mueration for public services be fushioned, which | tion of the first epoch, for if it took its origin in a pro- found conviction, which we never will renounce for interested moti What other great administrator would have been able to resist with such foree, and with such clearness, during so long and solicitous a time, { position in which an intense vigilance deaanded en the setivity of man! And even yesterday, his Exe ey, afew hours before his departure, was occupied in | giving his aid to-an important piryect. - - re) have nev bad the Intention or desire to make agy Tre Asmonean oN THE Frencii Press.—There | oppesition to such celebrated old and loyal servants of ‘ ay the State. for Letoye all, we are Spaniards, and we will | isa very spirited weekly newspaper known among always be a te Te wk beak alisas tie tied od the Hebrew population of this city, and which ought ae of the ae yaaneats, is yan ng all his acts, A we have rendered” justice to his loyalty, bis uncommon tobe known among our Hebrew friends throughout Tht aiiigence und hic eminent servicus. % the United States, called the Asmonean. Ithasvery — qhe theatres were, every might, crowded in Havana, | discreet and sensible opinions on many subjects, ynd the best Spanish,plays were received with numerous andit has given its views, recently, on the character plaudits, The Diario says, that Leon Javelli is engaged of the American and French press. These views _ to join the company of Abdala, and he wil! proceed there are dictated by a comprehensive generalization of after his engagement in New York, The Monplaisir the characters of the journals of New York and of ballet troupe was expected at Havana, ina few days | Paris; and the editor says that there is more energy Avrival of the Cherokee. | and enterprise in the leading New York jouraals yy. yg, mail steam ehip Cherokee, Capt. Windle, ar- than in any of the Paris papers, and significantly yiveg this morning from New Orleans and Havana; she adds chat our success is not created by the excite- jailed from New Orleans on the 15th, and Mavana on the ; ment derived from feuille tons, by unprincipled novel- 16th inst. ' ists, who appeal to the morbid taste of the mob. | Very good. ‘The New Yacht America. In addition to our reporter's rather glowing description of the new yacht America, we give the following:— She sailed yesterday. for Havre, with a crew of thir- teen, all told, Her owners—Messrs. Stevens, Schuyler, Wilkes, and Findley—will join her there. She was built by Mr. W. I. Brown, for the above named members of the * New York Yacht Club. with a stipulation that she should beat apy vessel in this country, and any one of her size in England. In this event, the builder was to reewlve ¢ $0,000 for her, She has had four or five trials with the destroyed or injured by the’ fire, and no interruption of Commodore's yacht, Maria—by the wind—with the their business taken place. Their charges for wind free—and before the wind—and the Maria has eight to San Franciseo are vory moderate proved the faster craft in every trial, She has since 4?DITIONAL NEWS PROM THE GOLD REGION ORSE THIEVES SILOT. been purchased for $20,000, and her ewners send her (From the fan Franelsco Herald, May 8.) over to test her speed with the English yachts, im com- | The following account of the pursuit and shooting of pliance with an invitation from the members of the thirteen Loree thieves in the northern part of our State, She bus our bost wishes for | on the 1oth, with 900 passengers, -| ‘There were no American veesels of war at Havana, | when the Cherokee sailed, The town is perfectly niet. ‘The sudden departure of the Intendente to the United | States. caused a little excitement and muck regret. also 200 passengers. Augustus Thomas, of Westerly Va., aged about forty died on board the Cherokee, on the 20th inst. The office of Berford & Co's Express, in the Caiifor- nia Exchange, « fire proof building, at the corner of t rIPTEEN bas been furnished us by Rh. W. Granshaw, He says the people of that region are determined te take summary mearures to relieve themselves of those scoundrels who are so sold to crime ae to conciliate the Indians into their Villanous practices. The returning persona brought back thirteen senlps of Indians and two of the white men as evidence of the truthfulness of their statements, On Sunday night, April 20th, titty head of horses and mules were stolen from the coral of Messrs, Peasley & Lockhart, on Trinity river, The thieves—white meu with Indians iu their employ—took the animals south as far asthe South Pork of Trinity river, thence up the South Fork of that stream through the Coast Kange Mountains to the head waters of Cottonwood creek, and down the Sacramento valley. crossing Sacramento rirer above Ide’> Ranch, over to Antelope creck, which emp- Les into the Sacramento river, om the eastern side, near Ides Rauch. On Me en men started on foot in re wit © and aniunals; but finding the In- very numerous and dangerous on the route, seven of the persons returned, leaving four men to follow the trail through the mountains. These four—Benj. V. Brad- ford, James J. MeKinnis, W. HH. Mite! and Coleman Jameson—foliowed the trail on fuct six days, and arrived at Mr. J. Klanton’s.on Cottonwood. on the 2dth, after having been without food for two days, d them with food, &c vd ay | i. When they arrived at Major Redding’s, wea fering with sore feet, they were shown that kin ness and horpitehty which have ever characterized that | Royal Yacht Club, at Cowes, | sucess. But without some modification of the English rule of measurement, she will labor under great disad- vantages, Their tonnage ie regulated by the length of keel, from which they subtract three-fifths of the breadth of beam. They then multiply thir length by the breadth and by half the breadth of beam, and divide by ninety-four. The product is deemed the true contents, or tonnage, of the vessel. Their | yaehts are, of course, constructed with the vi of taking any advantages this mode of measurement may offer, By giving very great take to the stern-port and projecting their counters very far aft their rudder- heads, they add great length to the veesel without in- creasing her tonnage. #s the lepzth on deck is not take inte the account. The tonnage of the yachts of the New York Yacht Club is regulated by their displacement. In this there can be no mistake. A yacht when fitted for sea. or entered for a cruise, is weighed. (which is quickly audaccurately done by sealebeams.} and her tomnage de- termined by her weight. This leaves the builder free to put the materials he uses, in any shape or form be may rm think best adapted to strength and speed, and without any nishing them With horses and provisions to cen- inducement to increase or dimioish b ath, breadth 1e pursuit, ined by Mr. Peaste e or depth, with a view of getting au ndvent from some on nents en acurta inet on th | pertioular mew nent. The one mode of awertainty, thieves crosted the Saeramento rh While crossing other, the reverw Lt be Ly the rule of the New York the sige, seems to us a certainty: t of it, The America, measured by their rule, w over two hundred tone the Coart Kange Mountains, they were attacked by a party of Indfans, numbering from 59 to 100, ‘Lhe whites gave them a desperate fight, and killed thirteen of the warriors, atier which, they reached the valle Yacht Club, probably one hundred ani fitt course of th but, measure how they may. her they beat or : are beaten—the effort will be appre: lated by their yaeht- ing brethren in Engiand. and secure to them a recon wth, and om the ev E pitable and kind #s the invitation was frank Js quictly grazing ina secluded sp When they recognized the animale ked around for the thieves; but from the fact Marine Affaire almost surrounded by ebap- an = But on enter y two of the thiew 1 + Brrastre * the chep- pai non =< pare did specimen of ship building was Iauuched ay afterooon. accordin, tottneoment. frou Pg ary > the yard of Messrs, Portine, Patteron & Stack Wile i Vameburgh There wasan immens soneourse of paople " to witness the interesting event. and the afte a ee Wo as Sailor Lom, with t sera, ery pr cd ag atsls w was shot dead by that quick-sighted an ly im Henutiful style © gate a fu fon of this could pull trigger. Geo M, Holliday, the third thief, is v lon Friday sappored to be ov the first that i He ceen ced. butia Ses Decere.oSbe devant + Captain UPbesed to be wounded. ‘There must have been « fourth r one, as two guns were fired from the ebappere Nye lye for Liver) srg min. Spattord and Kmory fell with loaded guns 25 bet of pn whose names will be found auder the The camp reemed to be one long. fr proper head had a good steek of provivions Metis o* Boonw re Packers New Wonn.We | pow ne shies iear late night. thet this ship did mot go to soa The driving of the onimal, yesterday, in conser by about 50 Indians, who were dyubtless She diate : wil Co kill those prnsuimg Th flection manife come order belO® GKLAT YiRLD OF THE CARSON'S CHREK qtaRTs given by the mate to the aaliote, which reeuited ju thelr MINES [Prom the San Franeieco M terday with Min day night f bringieg with ds of gold iebly rich, bei n per cent of qu “et of & mountal mon the deck, amd eutti pian, finding it inpossi A ordered the id. May 7 “tin whe reached 000 fret above the level of the Stanislaus, between that river and Brosnn drerien—Capt, Smoller 1 | pong neg hg imine inthe world. The Wal geidebeatig vote has | re ch pallor. betomging ten French ig titter | teen traced about Cre hundred fee hold. and was conveyed with his thicker than a knife blade, but | a versel. and sailed for France the follow, inte pockets, one alone of ‘whieh company have so They are Austii ing aay dye afcerwards to Uopt. Smatley"s great aetonishment, he was fined by the authorities $0. and four edditional dollars for interpreter « fees, to whieh act of unheard of injustice. he Was compelled to eu ymit. sem—The U. § steamer Rngineer, Imstend commanding. left here yester- | day morning for Old Point, where che was te revive on beard the commissioners appointed to inepect the light oust, and proceed to Cape Charice ‘weather per- mitting .and continue on thet dety till all the light- heures in this distriet have been vicited. Com. Shubriek, Cen, Totten, Lieut. Col. Keatney. of the Topographical r ore and other members of (he Board, came down { ey merning from Bal:imere | ons were that they r In consequence macnifeent yield of this mine. « party of Mexican gue- rillns had atiempted to seduce a portion of the cotmpa- ny # miners inte anattaek upon the mine to carry off the large amount of gold known to be on head, But the Kenoriaus informed the company of the intended more. | nent, and all hands were armed and preparations ma le to give the bandits a warm reeeption. The latter dis | covered that their intended victims were on the alert, and vety pradently retired. Maj. Austin has deposited the gold be brought with him at Mr. Argenti’s in the steamer i yest Georgia, and landed at Old Point —Norfole Bescon, | pertor Court, June ® Refore Hon. Judge Mason worm Fray <A few days ago. onevamining the tark | JUx® 20. —.%etion for Fale Imprisonment—=tn the ease | Seid Kin Sultan, in semeh of 9 leak, the weapon of a OC Carroll, by bie guardian, vs. Thomas J, Crowan and eword fish wea diseovered, which hac penetrated through *Uran bis wile, the jury rendered 4 sealed verdict for the inches thick, and into the in Plaintiff. of $100, [We are requested to state that this timbers, The | tfansaction took place at © Broadway, and pot at . mt dixteon inches , 00%. a© printed in our report rath. The blow was inflicted when th Naval Intelligence, ‘uater, om ber last ve ted in 0 The U. &, sloop-of-war Plymouth, Com y, bound to the Fast Indies, wa: orfel n the }sth. i. down to tbr naval anchorage, ny the U, 8. steamer Engi io the mucuem of the & Tastite F, 2 Master Olmstead, commanding bat word fieh which hed penetrated «x 1 -" tivetbewe believe the St. Paul: and there Politica! Inte titgene: © & fregment in the tuum of the BLM. | . Hon. Benjamin Shields, Union enndidate for Gorrrao Fool], taken Lom the Onprey.= sauw, Mose) © | hae destined te eevept Wie nomination “wal Wi beard, the last year or two. originated ax nobly as the admira- | ‘The steamer Falcon arrived at Havana. from Chagres, | The Cherokee brings the California mailx; she bas | lay and Kearny streets, in Portsmouth square, was not | . very kindly | continued thelr | | peg Iwi prebebiy cceupy ali to day omd Saturday, NEWS BY TELEGRAP SPECIAL SESSION. BY BAIN’S LINE, OFFICE 29 WALL STREET. Benate. \. r ‘Aueany, June 21, 1861. COURT OF GENERAL BESSIONS, A : Mr. Bascocx, from the Judiciary Committee, reported favorably on the bill in relation to Courts of General Bes- sions of the Peace, in and for the city and county of New York, Read « third time and passed. THE CANAL BILL. ‘The Senate then resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, Mr, Brown in the chair, on the Canal bill, the question pending being upon the amendment offered yesterday, by Mr. Beekman, to the seventh section, to provide fer the completion of the Black River Canal by the opening of navigation in the spring of 1853. Mr. Lyow explained the reason of the amendments being offered and urged at this time, Mr. Owen offered an amendment to the amendment, so astoinclude the Genesee Valley Canal with the Black Biver Canal, Lost. Mr. Lyon’s amendment was then lost. by 8 to 10. Mr. Bancocx offered the following amendments to the | twelfth section of the bill :-— Strike out the first four lines, and the word “to” in the fifth line, and insert “the Board of Canal Commis- Joners, together with the State Engineer and Surveyor. | and the Division Engineer having charge of that portion of the canale where the work is to be let; and in case of the inability, neglect or refusal of the Canal Commission- ers to act, any one of them, together with the State Engineer and Division Engineer aforesaid, shall contract for the completion of the Erie Canal en! nt, and the Genesee Valley and the Black River Canals, upon approve, such. terms as the said board shall direct and | first causing public notice to to be given by the | tracts for the work shall require the jobs to be completed on or before the first day of May, 1854. be awarded to such parties as shall propose to perform the work on terms most safe und advantageons to the State, having due regard to price and the ability of the parties, and security ofiered for the performance thereof. Such contraets shall contain a stipulation expressly Mmiting the liability of the State to the payment thereon | only of such surplus revenues as shall be constitutionally | applicable to. the completion of the said canals, and of |! « moncys realized from the sale of certificates au- thorized by this act; and the Canal Board may autho- | rize the payment for any portion of the work performed | under the said contract, by delivering to contractors, | with their assent, any of the certificates authorized by this act, at their true market value, not less than par. Provided, however. that the contracts for the completion of the whole of the work on such canals, accord- ing to the plans and specifications adopted by the Canal Board, shall not exceed, to the amount of ten per cent, the sum of $10.508.141, being the | amount ef the estimate for completing such canals, except for structures and work not ineiuded in the specifications and estimates, as contained in the report of the State Engineer and Surveyor for the year 11, exclusive ot canal damages."* d to add to the end of the twelfth section, the words, “ but such structures and work shall not in any event exceed in cost the sum of $1,000,000.” Lost. ‘Mr. Stanton offered the following substitute for the twelfth section :—“The contracts for the performance: of the work authorized by this act to be done, shall be made by the Canal Commissioners, under the following restrictions, and in the following manner :—They shall not contract in any cne year for the performance of a greater amount of work than can be paid for out of moneys actually received for canal revenue certificates sold in said year. as provided in the seventh section of this act, and out of the surplus revenues of the canals accruing in said year, ifany, as mentioned in the third section of chis They shal! so let the contracts on the Erie Canal as to secure the passage of the largest class of boats through- out the entire length of said canal, at the earliest pr cuble period. They shell give public notice of the letting of all contracts in the manner and for the time now pre- ssribed by law. They shall not contrect with any one person, or any single association of persons. for the per- | formance of an amount of work exceeding the sum of $500,000. They shall award each contract to such party us will agree to perform the work specified therein for the lowest sum, and within the shortest time, provided euch party will furnish to said commissioners an obligation executed by said party, and by focr or more sufiicient sureties, dwelling in this State, conditioned for the faith- ful performance of said contract, ard the payment of all laborers employed under the same—said sureties to be satiefactory to said commissioners, wad to make cath that they ‘are jointly worth deuble the amount agreed to be paid on said contract. over and above their debts. All contracts sball contain a stipulation aw limiting the liability of the State to the payment thereon only of the moneys realized from the sales of canal re- | venue certificates authorized by thir act, and from the surplus revenues. if any, mentioned in this rection. Within epe month after the making of any contract un- | der this act, when it equals or execeds in amount the | sum of fifty thoussnd dellars, the said commissioners sball cause to be published in the State paper @ | brief statement of the work to be done under the | contract, together with the mames of all persons | who proposed to perform the same, the amount of their respective bids, and designating the person or persons with whom the contract was inade, and the nemes of their sureties. All the provisions of the Kevised | Statutes in relation to the making und letting of eon- tract# for the performance of work on the canals of this State, and not contrary to the provisions of this act, | shall apply to contracts authorized by this act.”” Lost. } agit. Stavrox moved the following as a mew section »— ‘No member of the Legislature, no member of the Canal Board, and no State officer, shall be either directly or in- | direetly interested in any contract or job to be perform- | ful by authority of this act; and any such contract, or job, in which any such person shall be thus interested. | nay be declared forfeited, in the discretion ef the Cansi Commissioners; or if they be interested, then it is at the | diveretion of the Canal” Board, without subjecting the | Btate to any obligation to pay damages on account of such forfeiture.” Lost. and it was adopted. Mr. Srawion offered a new sectic tions to the Canal Hoard to pay each laborer one dollar per day for ten working hours. The Senate, at this point, adjourned till Monday The Latest from Washington. DESPATCHES PROM SANDWICH ISLANDS—THE 1G CONVENTIO’ LANCASTER —DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT FOR VIRGINIA~THE CAPITOL EN- LARGEMENT, ELC. Wasnrserox, June 21, 1851 Lieut. Johnson, with despatches from Capt. Gardiner, of the United States Navy, dated Sandwich Islands, de- tuiling the recent proceedings of the French, at Hono- lula, has arrived. The correspondence, we presume, will be published, and will show the importance of a naval station in that quarter, It & thought the Laneaster Convention will ce rtainly #9 for Seott The President. accompanied by Secretaries Stuart and Grabow, left this morning in the steamer Osceola. on 4 = visit to Fortress Monroe, and the Gosport Navy ard Mies Apollonia Jagello, the Hungarian heroine, ace mn- Panies the President to Old Point Comfort. It is officially stated that the corner stone of the addi tien toth tot i be laid on the 4th July by the | President. and Daniel Webster will deliver an addree: the ceeasion ivens of th to participate In the ce en. The Spavich Minister pot been reealled. A true bill has been found by the Grand Jury against Day, for the er of bis wife. The trial takes rom New Orleans, LARGE SOMMER OF SLAVES EMANCIP TED PONTIAC SUNK=THE POUNDARY COMMISSION —« ION CROP, REC. June 29, 181 jer, died ye New Oncnane, Mr. Creswell. an extensive negro tr doy, and in his will liberated all his slaves, who number rinety ‘The will, it is raid, will be o Accounts have been received of the sinking of the ‘ontele No 2 at the mouth the Arkanras river, by striking upon aenag. It has not yet heen as certained whether ony lives were lost. Letters from the Mexican Boundary (: that the boundery of New Mexies Das been established in lat. 2 The jate reine throughout the State hove greatly re- tated the cotton erop, and # large yield is antici. a. we news by the N 1k wo slemmer picsion ray on the Riv: Grande pate Tl the Picayune ef New York but From New Bedrord, rVrIeEL FIRS AT THE SANDWIe rine, RC. New Be June 21 1851 Letters deted Sandwich Ielands im April lest, state that marters of voseels who touch there, sufler greatly from desertion of their crews, The ship Ocean Swift, of Providence, had been set on fire by her crow, but, for- tunotely, was not seriously deme: A fire ‘ceewrted last might in the looking-glace and pietu frame manufactory of Albert Shaw, in Purchie street. New Bedford, whieh destroyed $5,090 worth of Property Preparations to Receive the President at Norfolk, Nonrous, Va June: The (Hy Courell have appoit ted « com on th to vi th to wait Vresident, at Old Point Comfort, and invite him Norfolk suthorities of Purtemouth have cxtended » <imilar invitation Martine lgenee, Cranursros 20, 1851 The Lene Star ie at her wharf, and the fire eyinpanios are pumping her full: the egents, consignees, and wm writere are in attendanee, No cargo has been removed. Court of A stim, J Turing the forenoon cession case No. 8 was continued Contracts shall | ‘The question was then taken on the twelfth section, | . providing for diree- | | Inerease leapite of a Murderer—! Anortica, N. ¥., June 20,3857." A despatch, just received by express messenger, res- piting Matthew Carrigan, who was sentenced ve be exe- cuted to-day, bas caused an immense excitement. The military declare he shall be hung, and threateu to tear down the jail. The Irish are out in strong foree, de- termined to protect him. What turn the affair will take is yet uncertain. From the West. ANOTHER FLOOD ANIICIPATED—MERCUANT DROWNED CANAL BOATS SUNK. Br. Lovis, June 21, 1851. ‘The Mississippi river is rising again ut this point, and the Missouri and upper Missiseippi are also very much swolleh. Another flood is expected. A. Lessure, a merchant of St. Louis, was drowned yes- terday morning. Two canal boats, bound from Chicago to St. Bouis, have been sunk by the steamer Briggs, on the Llincis river. ‘The Cholera, &c. Cixcinnart, June 21, 1851. Several fatal cages of cholera have occurred in Mason, county, Kentucky. The New York papers of Wednesday noon reached hero: | yesterday morning, via the Erie Railroad and Dunkirk. ,_ Affairs In the Baltimore Custom Honse, dc, | Barrimonn, J nae 21, 1851. ‘The following recent removals and appointments have taken place in the Baltimore Custom House ;—Richard Grubb, appointed Inspector, vice William Grubb, re- | moved; James L. D, Gill, Inspector, vice John Lowrey, removed; Alexander Gould, Inspector, vice John White; | J.J, Baltzell, Inspector, vice Luther Wilson, removed; | Peter Leary, removed and office abolished;’ James P: fa. | officers or such one of them as they shall direct. for the | Heath, removed and office abolished; Nicholas Wyant. time and in the manner now specitied by law. ‘The con- | removed and office abolished; Jesse W. Lee, removed und | Office abolished. One Southern mail is through, but the latest is #tild | due. There is no news. Fatal Aceidents, P Bosrox, June 21, 1851. Vawin Guild, a lad twelve years old, who-e parents re. | side in Charlestown, fell through the scuttle of a store in | Union street to-day, and was instantly killed, | George Fleming, three years old, was run over to-day by a carriage at East Boston, and crushed todeath. Hie | ‘ather was run over by a fire engine two years ago, and. killed. a ments of Distinguished Individuals. ng, Georgetown. D, . Leaming, New Jersey; ri .; D. Baker, Gen, Cadwallader, Philadel- J.P Heiss, Washington; 0. E. Hall. New Orleans; shard Reade, Kilkenny, Ireland; Hon. F. Jenkins, Saaite, were amongst the arrivals yesterday at the Agtor ouse. C. Edwards Lester, New York; M. Fairfield and grand- son, New Ork Hon. J. K. Strong, Portland; Thoms Martindyke, New Orleans: L. Steele, England; Mr. Chas. odyeat. New Haven: J, B. Grayson, Jr., Detroit; Hon ward Curtis, Washington, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Union lace Hotel. ©. W. Vincent, Sandwich Islands; W. II. Barksdale, St Louis; Hon. J.C, Wright, Schenectady; 1. Dauchy, Troy; Hon. J. Collier, ED. Collier, San Franciseo; C Caro, Havana; St. Clair M. Morgan, Nashville, Tenn. , were among the arrivals at the Irving House yesterday. W, Strong, Reading; C. Rose, Philadelphia, W. Henry, Natchez; W. Gold, Texas; J. Lampher, U. 8. Survey; A Waddell, Red River; F. Simmons, Charleston, arrived yesterday at the American Hotel. ‘The Art of Shirtm: »=—There Is no arti- cle in the costume of & gentlem@h which has been ao difficult ‘an elegantly fitting shirt, We can promise, however, that whoever leaves l)is measure with GREEN, No. I Astor House, will find no shadow of eause for compl when his order Is executed. Perfection in the 4 hand punctuality, are the cha iopable and popular furuishing establishment, ks Reduced in Price.—James Beck & Co. have reduced the prices of their Spring and Summer Silks, Bareges, Jaconets, Muslins, Foulards, Calicoes = t Shawls, French Embroideries, Laces, &e Ladies will find some great bargains at 35 Broadway. p Further.—Those who are In search of the very handsomest and best made Boots and Gaiters in the city, at prices within tho means of persone of the most limited incomes, need not goa step further than JONES'S, 14 A: Tender Fcet.—Those who suffer during the her with tender fect, cam now have no excuse to complain, a8 H. V. BUSS celebrated Magi Lini- ent will take all the pain and sereness out in one might, at the reasonable prive of twenty-five cents, Mrincipal depot Y Greenwich street, corner of Duane. The Triumph Gaiter.—This superb Gaker, the most elegant and original article which has ever: been uted for the patropage of the public, fured by Bootmakers’ Unio Nassau street, Nothing can eq valit, Boots and Shoes.—The cheapest place In. the city to get good Boote, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, &e. is at Brooks’ New York Boot and Shoe Emporium, 14 Faltow street. At the Emporiuin is to be found the largest assort- ment in this eity of hy N. Buckskin boots, shoes ticle, the only article Perfect case to tender fee The Bloomers and Ice Creams.—The cu- in matters of dress and taste will be gratified by a visit he Atlantic Garden, Broadway, wi th be seen Feguling thei Strawberries and Cream, &e. Call and sec. | Lagan a Banks.—-The steamer Baffalo | rips 0: dy Ut id eld a | cargo of fish. A pl r a found, affording a fine view of the Highlands of the the Light Ship, and the broad Atlantic. See advertisement. person "who contem= Excursions.—Those plate going iu the country, and on excursic if they, their health and comfort, should ¢ nT. Smith, Jr., at the City Clothing Warebo Fulton street, Purchase ope of those ch Suits, from $3 to $10, | Mackinaw Trout, Green Gurtie, and Ter= PETER M. BAYARD respectfully inform that he will serve, tis day. all the atove pets js bost style." Lunch from 10 A. M. toi 0. 8 State street pul halon's Wig sale in the city 3 Wigs and Toupce: tention of person: | atthe Inet faire They ie lust fair, They ean aud fale Dye Factory, 17 Brvadway, oormer of Dey steewee son's Liquid Hote Dye, k uder issount tothe trad Dr. Watts, the Nervist, called tn to let ue know he had returned fre and would | the distri | for hie of hie fe pt Bocinvas de atts Life Balsam.—Another Case of | lingering and painful discase cured by the Balsom.—This [otant conameror of disease is shedding the blessings ot healthtwi Tile wpe who, if the: Bot tented ite ile. giving y Mr, J wealle to stand of w business was total advised to try ted which he could obtain to rosume hia business, ae to entire health. Prineip dean ana Broome strcete a three more bottles restored hin office, 143 Seen’ wing nt MONEY MARKET, Srenpay, June 21-6 P.M tock market opened firm this morning, and there was ine anticipated, Resding Rail- road and Erie Railroad were operate! in to @ greater extent than all the other fancies combined, and prices Were weil sustained, The steamship Pasitic, for Liver- pool, did not take out as much specie as reported. En Bagements are usually made for shipping specie, some | time previous to the departure of the steamer, for much larger cmounts than are shipped, 90 ae to avoid disap pointment. The Pacific takes out nine hundred and twenty cight thousand dollars in American goid, and re thousand dollars in Englich silver, making a total (00, This, added (o the shipments by the Asin and other vessels, makes the aggregate exportation of specie for the week, nearly two and a half miltions of dollars, and neatly #ix millions since the les of June , This large and steady shipment of gold amd silver in operating unfavorably upon the publis mind, but, we think, without reason. ‘The receipts of gold. at this port, from California, have been at least fifty per cont larger than the exporte, and the difference will be «tilt greater asthe reason advances With such large supplies ¢, f gold dust from California, It 1s absolutely neeossary that we should end some of it abroad. We have no use for 4 it at home, and can pay for a portion of our gold, 9 well as in any of our other staple produeta The reecipte at th this port, to-day, amounted to $191,553 54 paym office cf the Assistant Treasurer of $7,429 ST —Dalance, ¢2 The anthracite ev rather on the increase, hans been 7,08 trade continues very active, and ie ‘The tonnage for the past week 2tons more than last week reperted—the principally on the Schaylkill Navigation. Lehigh Navigation Co, brought down for the week “79 tons, making, for the sea- : 16 tons: the Reading Railroad, for the week fvuing on Thursday, 91,106 tons, making for the sexton The ,