The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1851, Page 2

Sane es ee ‘plinds at 6°;4., Mobile. ma | other have been sim! Pee oe Brazils to w out cm) quarter Ib,, while Egyptians. particu’a-ly of the Bo Pend inferior descriptions. nearly ahalf penny per lb. late large imports of cottou, pressed as they O1 cet for immediate sale, amd ouly met by 4 Moderate demand, is no doubt the cause of this. seriou: decline. 710 Americ 400 Surate, 70 Bgyptiaa, aud 2) Pornams, have been taken on speculation; and 3.610 Americon, 1,010 Surats, and 110 Pernams, for export. be week, 30,670, The Latest intelligence. Livenreor, Saturday, July 5, 1852. FRANCE. The Paris Bourse, on Friday, was as follows:—Fives, 94.55; Threes, 56.75 Paris letters mention that the conti nuod rise ia French Fentes has beemcaused by tha suspension of a broker who had won a large speculative seller. ENGLAND. “sbinet Couneil sat one hour and a half yester- Bases vat Exumition.—The number of visitera yes- was upwards of 26,000; the receipts, £2,614 NEV YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. DPFICE S. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ALD, 3 WULY HE cents per copy-—87 per EEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 654 3p the European Edition, at Britain, and $5 to any é, hoth to include the postage. ‘ORRESPON DENCE, containing valiy paid for. UR Foraion Coanes- RYICULARLY REQURSTED TO SZAL ALL Gus SENT TO Us. 0 be post-paid. or the postage will be te money remitted. ‘aken of cnonymous communscations. those rejected. vse Noe 296 MENTS THIS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—Rowenro Devanavx, NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Tux Tooptes -My Pax- crove Brtsny. HATIONAL TUBATRE, Chatham street-—Macoern-— Oniy A \ UM, Broadway—Eute est Fours MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway CHRISTY -brasoeiay MinaTReisy. FELLOW we’ Musical Hall, No. 44 Y, Broadwa Pearonmances Ar- New oxk, Thursday, July 17, 1851, Sun aary of the Latest Intelligence. By ou iatelligence, we learn that the stean on Gate, with Secretaries Web. sier and ji, and their families, on board, will probably port sometime during to-day. ned to Washington yesterday her @ curious coincidence, that ° the deposition of Louis nts of the French and Ameri- been on travelling excursions e speeches of each amounted ppe, the republics hav + at the same t do about the s Yesterday was a non in Boston with the banks, the stock board, and the Custom House, in ence of the Harvard commencement cele- bration. We should have supposed that business Would have been transacted in the Custom House, a events, notwithstanding the celebra‘ion. We learn, by the way of Boston, that Mr. Brace the American who was imprisoned in Hungary by rder of the Austrian authorities, has been released, and that he intends to demand <atisfection through tbe government at Washington, for the treatment Be received at the hands of the Austrians. ies The European News by the Asia. ‘The arrival of the / Gates three days later than those recently received by the Franklin. We find that there bas been no BEW Geuisewe mm cotton, the fall for the entire week being only one-four:h of a penny in the pound. ‘The fine weather for a fortnight preceding the de- parture of the Asia, had stimulated vegetation, not erly in England but on the continent, and the con- Sequence has been that the corn market is without pouch activity, while prices have receded The political intelligence has no point of any | new vessel increased in luxury, style, and speed, and Brea: interest, except from Austria, where the ar- pest of Mr. Brace, as mentio in our Triest Bespondence, continued to create some excitement, Growing out of the aati cor- Squadron. Church questions and quarrels still agitate England, and al! classes of labor are at work to improve their general condit the coun‘ry are now crying out ported four and weal, and authors and are struggling for rights and privileg wich a murder has been mitted, and the remains ef the body, cut into small piece gered over ficlds to an extent of two mi b murderer had not been discovered. We shall give the particulars of this horrid affair to-morrow. ee the chief point of interest ia the last na, who had visited Poi- 2 opening of a railroad. moderate all parties ¢ President for a duty on im- lishers » Were found sca! pecasion b has gis e nothing of gene- val or par . wortuy of comment At Lisbon a commander American marof- War has failed to ret ne sal fa vessel of the French navy, and « gubject has been excited. We presume t alluded to is the frigate St. Lawrence, though our Correspondent as given no names Suwoer Evenixes 1x THe Crrv.—The pleasure. Seekers in the country, who, after a day of dusty and barren sunshine, spent in a fruitles# stampede after enjoyment, retire at nine o'clock, faint and Weary, to hot and oven-like little bedrooms, know Rot the delights of our gloriow the city. Innumerable are the resources We possess for killing that horrid hot weather monster, ennai, and em shing the ghtly flowing hours as they Blide softly by. Swept by two counter currents of pure oxygen, from the bosoms of our fair twin sister rivers, in whove loving embrace the city #! od G@reams, every moment palpitates with a new and resh atmosphere, bearing coolness to the fevered brow, and strength and buoyancy to the exhausted frame. Ifthe day is hot and dasty, it is cool and @elicious as its glare subsides into the mild efful gence of the silver beaming night. Alternate sctivity and repose, the eternal law of life and na ture, are, in this midsummer metropolitan existence, grotified to the full, andthe grand and swelling har- monies of our being are kept in constant and melo dious play. In addition to the many other admirable resorts of our summer evenings, we have that crown- ing achievement, Castle Garden, with ite magnifi Gent sea promennile, over the very emerald fleor of the living watems, where millions of fairies come to dance and murmur in the moonlight. With the Jost faint tinge of the spent sunset trembling like a living curtain of light away at the west, and the | golden path of light leading up the very rim of the moon, floating adown the glorious perspective tothe south, with innumerable lights like descended stars, gliding mysteriously along the eurface of the wa ters, and the fresh night-wind dropping with the mingled perfumes of land and ovean, seoding elec tric thrills of rapture along every nerve—what oleo fe wanting to create a scene of perfect and exyuis te repose? So, thanks to nature, who made our glori ous bay, and to Mayor Kingsland, who has not yet made a big diet hill of the Battery, and to Max Ma reteck, the Ajat Telamon of the Opera, New York te bleed with Castle (arden, the mort yeautifol Qbd delicious place in the world ited from any quarter of the world; | S by mail, for Subscriptions, or with | ia has brought Baropean | n. The millers of summer evenings in | Fioe@eine in THe Navy.—According to all ap- pearances, a strong effort will be made by the old fogies of the navy, to impress upon the Secretary ofthe Navy the imperative necessity of restoring the use of the cat and the colt, ag a means of pun- ishmenton board our vessels of war. The Secretary has required all the commanders ia the navy to re- port tohim the discipline on board of their vessels since the abolition of this barbarous method of cor- rection, together with such opinions as they might think proper to give on the subject. From what ‘we have lately heard, it is probable that quite number of them will report in favor of repealing the law of last session, and of restoring the lash. The friends of humanity, who worked so faith- fully and successfully in prosuring the abolition of flogging in the navy, must not imagine that their | work is finished. They must adopt measures in time to counteract the efforts which, we have every reazon to believe, are being made to influ- ‘ence the Secretary of the Navy to recom mend the repeal of the law and a return to the lash. They must not remain idle, whilst super- annuated officers are endeavoring to undo what has been done in favor of the poor sailor. Another | effort on their part will be necessary, and after that, | jt will be impossible for our commanders to gucceed in what many of them are attempting to effect in | this respect. It has been demonstrated to the satis- | faction of every one, except a few old fashioned commanders, whose ideas on this and other sub- | jects are as ancient as they are themselves, | that the best of discipline can be maintained | on board of our ships of war without flog- ging. It has been proved that for one case in | which its use was attended with benodt, in ninety- nine others the parties punished and the efficioncy of the navy were injured by it. We could refer, in. proof that discipline can be maintained without | the lash better than with it, to the cruise of Com- modore Stockton in the Pacific during the Mexican war, and more recently toa letter from Captain | MeIntosh, of the United States frigate Congress, | the flag ship of Commodore MeKeever’s squadron, + which confirmed all that Commodore Stockton had | repeatedly stated on the subject. That letter wus | written to a friend, who, knowing that we were al- ways in favor of the abolition of corporeal punish” ment in the navy, handed it to us for perusal. | Through mistake, we published it in full. It went, however, to sustain us in the position which we as- sumed, and which we shall continue to hold until we see better reasons for changing it than any that have yet been adduced by those who differ wi:l us. | The disciptine which then prevailed on board that ship—which was the first that left port afer the abolition of the cat—we are happy to say, remains | unchanged; although Capt. McIutosh, who is a rigid disciplina: » has no ity with his crew, and is as popular with ¢ as e notwithstand- | ing that they know flogging has been done | away with. We have no doubt that from other vessels similar accounts will be received; but there is reason to fear that some captains will give blue reports of want of discipline, whieh, in many | cages we are cure, can, injustice and equity, bo at- tributed to their own conduct towards their crews | More than to the abolition of flogging. We hope, therefore, that the friends of the sailer will not divest themselves of their armor yet awhile, but that they will hold themselves in readi- | ness to fight egain in the cause of justice and hu- manity, in case the Secretary of the Navy should recommend, in his next report, a return to corporeal punishmeat, for the purpose of maintaining disci- pline among the crews of our national vessels. With such proofof good discipline before us among the crew of a line of battle ship of sixty-four guns, like the Congress—picked up at random in the city of New York—we cannot seé any ex:use for re- pealing the law of last session. It is in the highest degree creditable to the service—especiully as it exhibited in a flag ship. GRATION TO & ve.—Thieis a world of con. ensations. Ewurope seuds us her mildewed million, Ana we seuu our upper ten thousand in exchaage: The extent of the emigration to Europe this season | is really surprising. A year or two ago the idea of building more steamships was ridiculed. We already, said the croakers, had too many steamships; they were, in fact, rather a failure. However, the number was doubled, aud the character of every consequently in expense. It was found, however, | that the long heads who schemed and labored for | more steamers, and never gave up till they had gotten them, » right, and that the common- place jog-trot world were, as usual, behind time, and wrong. The new steamers were built and put | afloat—gorgeous, magnificent s:ructures—rivalling e fabled eplendors and luxury of oriental archi- tecture, and flying almost with the speed of the magic three-legged stool. It was found, too, that the bigger they were built, the swifter they coald | Summer Amusempnt—Tuz Wasuixeron Usion anp Rervuptic.—For several days past, the Wash- ington Unicn and the Reputvic have been engaged in a controversy as to whether the former is attempsing to “destroy the influence now exerted by the whigs of the South, to save the Union,” The patient readers | of these journals are treated to columns o! | arguments pro and con on the subject, and the edi- | tors, from the gravity which marks their writings, , seem to think that they have the whole world for their readers, and that the safety of the Union de- pends on the result of the argument. This is very funny and very farcical, when we reflect that the old women who conduct these journals have no in fluence beyond the precincts of the ten square miles where they are located, and very little even within that narrow compass. It would be more appropriate _ in these gentlemen, if they would apply what little | energy they have in another direction, and endeavor to find out, for the condemnation of the public, some of the many secrets connected with the prosecution of claims against the government, by ex-members of Congress, ex-cabinet ministers, and others who have been intimately connected with the govera- ment. For information concerning matters that transpire under their own eyes, they depend upon what is gathered by correspondents of this and other New York journals, which they transfer to their columns, in the most free and easy manner imaginable. The truth is, that the old party jour- nalism in Washington, has dwindled into the merest insignifiance, and is at its last gasp. , Serlous Accident on the New Haven Rall- road. ‘There was a serious accident on the New Haven Rail- road yesterday afternoon. It occurred to the three o’olock train to Boston. It is the Grst serious accident that has happenod on that road since it was built. ‘There were a great many rumors in the city last night, One stated that between forty and. fifty persons were injured. Others set the wounded much below that num- ber. Fortunately, however. no lives wore lost According to the information which we received by the kindness of Mr John Lalor, Clerk of the Police Court, the three o'clock train consisted of three passen- ger 's. When within two miles of New Rochelle, the axle cr brake of the last cur broke, ‘urowing the three cars off the track, causing a complete wreck of the whole, tossing the passengers in the cars in every direction, injuring several of them very serious- ly. /eeistance was immediately obtained, and Drs. Al- bert Smith and Peter Moulton were soon on the spot. Aid was furnished, and the wounded taken care of. The only nemes we could ascertain of all those wounded were that of Mr. Plumb, of Stockbridge Plains, Mass., whose hip, wrist and head were injured, and one of the | brakemen, Mr. Lockwood, whose leg was broken Since the above was written, we have reccived the | following telegraphic despatch from New Haven, which represents the accident as less serious than at first sup- posed :— Sramvon, Conm., July 16. The last car on the three o'clock train from New York for Boston, was thrown off the track at New Rochelle, and eight or ten persons injured, some of them severely. No names have yet transpired. Isrenestixo rRom St, Domtvco.—Ry the brig Mark- land, Capt. Croker, from Port au Prince, arrived yes- terday morning. we have dates to the 40th June. The coronation of the Emperor is expected to be solemnized shortly. Should no Bishop arrive from Rome, his Majesty may cet an example to the crowned heads of Europe, and ereate a native Bishop, At the coronation, a general amnesty Is expected for al political exiles, whore return to Hayti will be beneticial—for among them are men of intelligence and means. | American provisions are most abundant. and selling at miserably low prices, which must be attended with heavy losses to the importers. Coffee is $120 on beard od | duty. The cultivators are too lr zy and too bliad to their ‘The late President Ricket lad ble for foreign markets, to clean their adopted measures to filluce the eulti coflee, and an advenced value was being established for it. Logwoed, $80 on board. Deubl: $2i4a $240 ‘The ive issue of Treasury Bonds and paver currency, is proving most prejudicial to the true inter- est of the country. It is to be hoped that some of the ministry who surround the Emperor. will have the sin- cerity avd patriotism to devise some sound meacares to ameliorate the financial embarrass ments of the govern- ment. Valitieal affairs are tr: 5 ‘The address of the Emperor to the Dominteans hea Sapna cometliatony feeling Svein Sh Boiiinicaus. | iwust lead an amicable relations and advantages to both | parties | ‘The Dominicans can furnish excellent tobacco, fine cattle, hides, wool, mahogany and suger. Marine Affairs. | Drrantune or rue Arnica.—The RM. steamship | Africa, Captain Ryrie, took her departure at noon yes- day, for Liverpool. She carries out ninety-four passen- gers, and $1,001,543 in specie. Curren Eure Comet.—This beautiful craft w placed upon the sectional dock this morning, to be yered, previous to receiving freight for Sun Francisco, She was built by Mr. W. H. Webb, the constructor ot the be | Chatienge, and several other first elass clipper ships. City Intelligence. Friowrre: Avreay ix 4 Doren Gnoceny—AvorHen Pronapie Menoxn wy Stanwixo—ARnest oF AccURED.— At a late hour on Monday night, the upper portion of Avenue A was near being the seene of another shocking | go; and, as for their almost frightfal cost, why that was rothing—a mere lgatele. | Well, the new and gigantic American hips commenced running, beating everything—lay- ng everything else on the she’; and it was all at | | onee discovered that they had been really wanted | all this time. They were full of pastongers—run- | ning over—while the Britieh small craft, andthe | uew French steamers, and everythin sailed | | full, too, and made more money than ever. bedy that was anybody must go to Europ The next thing will be that we shall want more steame:® | We have thus far licked John Ball all the | Will he try hie band at some- thing still ab t We should like to see him--and f be we'll promise him that Lrother | Jonathan sball take his turn, and make atily another step in advance | The cre of those magnificent | which ply every week, regularly, from port to | | port, on either side of the Atlantic, was one of | those immonse and significant events by which | thie century bas been signalized, and which have become so frequent as to cease to startle us, | until we begin calmly to measure their gigan- tic results. [t hae been always an admitted | fact that # general and uarestricted intercourse between ull the nations of Christendom would not only render wars between them impos: | | sible, but would reflect the greatest advantages upon each, by a mutual interchange of thoughts, | opinions, knowledge, products, inventions, improve- mente, &e, &e. This is the way for the world to advance on a large and comprehensive scale. | This is the work which ocean steam navigation is silently and steadily achieving. This summer we send out our thousands of pilgrims and pilgrim: | esses, to bring back to society here, precisely | what it most needs—tacte in the arts, easy and polished manners, general refinement of | etiquette and tene; and to disseminate, wherever they go, those ideas and principles of personal independence which are all that Europe needs for its peaceful regeneration. Next winter, hun- dreds of distinguished men and brilliant women —ornaments of the aristocrat —will come among us, imparting to our somewhat | heavy réwnioms and drawing-roome that indesorib- able lightness, vivacity, and careless grace, which is the-charm of true society; and taking back with them exalted ideas of our hospitality, our na tional wealth and greatness, our stability, our general capacity and character, and the inealeu- lable blessings of free government. Thus reads | @ ilosophy of ocean steam navigation, and +4 p ———.- 6K to Europe whic! = set down tg commemorate. — AES pe News rrom Cativonnia.—The independent steamship Brother Jonathan, is due to-day, and the mail steamers on Saturday next, from Chagres, with two weeks’ later news from California. | again. | world to not succee ie, steamers, errill, of Lexington, Ky., 0 gith fifteen ot ywerried a man named [arper. He soon ther. wid she hearing that be bad slandered Teh inet. The bail m held ping artonte cd. the. jwfuriate erry she bad wot kilied bigs iqjury. Upon irl declared that shej was | where he was placed | that the blade of t | him tothe house where MeCarthy li hmam by the name of Au- ars, from the particulars as de- unded man—whose hat he eatered the grocery nye, corner of Avenue A and nth street. on the night in question, and while tock a drink, and treated three friends whom he | inthe stere, In payment for the liquor, he gave | ‘ceer a $3 Dill, and. as he asserts, left the w without ceceiving bis ehange, whieh he did not dice ove until he had gone abcut # bicek towards his home.when nd and proceeded to the M4 bin that he the price of the | At this time. it « jon, and said, * yet out of my store, bh son of a b—h. andifl have got your change come again rthy did aot feel patistied with this treatment, and still pe . mard for his change rides. which finally rest d. (ae is alleged). in Rong eg a large knife from the counter, and plunging the , #tme into the left breast of Mr. MeCarthy, infliteing two | frightful and probably fatel wounds, near the tegion of the heart The wounded man wae imum veyed to the residence of his family, at No. 2% enue A » Me couch and attended by the skilful surgeon, Dr. John W. Shephard. of No. 101 avenue B. who examined the fearful wounds and found knife bod pewetrated very de almost touching the unfortunate man slung Yesterday evening officer Davis, one of the attaches of the Jef- ferson Market Police Court. ariested Ronge. and took in a critical © dition; and as soon as he get # ¢limpse of him, he claimed —* That is the man who stabbed me: I would not say #o, if it was not the truth, for I think I will die, and I have no motive in telling an untruth om my death bed.” ‘The identification being apparently eonclueive 5 127 Nova Bectia........ 1 Brain . 2 8. America... 2. 9 Bwitzerinnd.. 106 Canada...... 2 Norway....... 621 Voland...... —— reventations 8079 | Set of the drama of “Elle est Foile”” in which MR ovo | Kemp, M. Durieu. Mile DeArmont and Mad. Richter will | appear in the leading characters, The amusements will | ++ 950) = with the comic vaudeville of « le Total of aliens for one work... Citizens, mostly returned Californian Total, including aliens...... Board of Education. | Jery 16.—The President in the chair The minutes of the Inet meeting were tad and approved New School — for a new school, Wax tecel 4d, and referred to the committee ie Professor of Mathematics ~-1t was resolved that hereafter, instead of present professorship of wathematice and naturt | phi y in the Free Academy, there be one prefessorship of mathematics, and one professorship of u | kept himself secreted on board ayacht anchored in the for | this | alias Guorge Prevost. on # charge of having in his pos- Osborn, who committed him to prisoa for a further rested, yesterday. « man called John Boyce, on « chi of breakiny occupied “4 instant. and stealing therefrom $166 in gold, and $20 in | own interests to clean and make it more merchenta > bills was found on his person, and ¢ bills have been identified by Mr. Smith as @ portion of the mouey stolen from his premises at the time che burglary | was perpetrated. The prisoner was taken before Justi Os) rn, who committed him to prison to answer the } ; | | | 3uthe establishment of Mrs. Forrest # guilt, the ne % giwaye held the! a party could not be p | seente twosuits at ihe same there, he must discontinue fling bis bill here, the € rest from any desire assets binges to this favorite resort, ar the maneger. ‘The performances this eve ning comm new tragedy of “ Macbeth,” celebrit Mactet! 4 give general otisfaction.by their excellent dramatic rep- pe 1 application from the schoo! offleers o | the Fifteenth ward. ea a tls evening. Poltee Intelligence. SUPFOSELD MURDEK—A MAN ARRESTED SUSPECTED OF BEING THE MUR! ABLE EX- CITEMENT IN THE NINTH WARD. A Yesterday, abaut noon, # young man by the name of ‘Aaron. epee SX wrk lice of the Ninth of having caused the death of an uo- the dock near Christopher street. ie strument, on the head of the unknowh man, knocking | him down senseless. The man was laid on the dock, and | in a short time after the body was missing, since which time no tidings of its whereal have been ascertained; and it is now presumed that the body was throwa into she river. man fied, and has, since Monday, river,from which vessel the yolice took him into custody, having found him stowed away in the forecastle. Tue ice at once conveyed the prisoner befor Justice jeGrath, and the whole matter is now under a full in- vestigation, The river wil! be searched la the vicinity of the dock, where the body was seen last. The whole matter ut present, until the body is found, is shrouded in Paha investigation will be further continued before that efficient magistrate, Justice McGrath, during day y. alrvest of @ Thief—Quantity of Property Recovered sup- | posed to ‘e/staler fiver Dingo) of the Seventh ward, | arrested yesterday aman by the mame of Johu Jones, session a set of silk crimson velvet plush curtains, with decp gimp border; one ladies’ green silk cloak, fyured; one bible, gilt bound. with clasp; two testaments and | four red colored books; one large box of surgical instru- ments, with asmall saw lying therein; also, a box of smaller surgical instruments. and other articles of value. , The rogue, it seems, «fered to sell the above named arti- cles at the pawn shop No. 269 Division street, kept by A. ©. Jackton; but Mr. Jackson, believing them to bave | caused him to be arrested, and conveyed be- | Osborn on the charge. The magistrate com- | mitted him toprison for trial, Owners are wanted for , the above named articles. Apply to Mr Stewart, Clerk | of Police, at the Halls of Justice, Centre street, where the | property can be examined, | Tsaae Davis, the Colored Preacher, identified ax q Fugitive | Sleve—A Southern gentleman, residing in the State of | Louisiana, yesterday morning called on Mr. Edmonds, the warden of the city prison, and requested to be allow- ed to visit the interior of that estublishiaent, "The ap- | plication was very respectfully granted by Mr. Edmonds, | | | and on passing frou cell to cell they came in sight of the negro preacher. Isaac Davis, who ktands committed on several charyes of grand larcenies. The Southern gentle- man, on seeing the negro, recognized him as a fugitive tlave from Kentucky, which fact, we understand, the negro does not pretend to deny. ston Suspicim,—A young man by the name of | Waiter Greaves, was arrested by the Third ward police, | on Tuesday night, on suspicion of stealing $3Land a | watch, from the boarding house, No. 68 Barclay street. ‘The evidence before Justice Osboro against the accused, | et present, is of a very slight character; however, the | magistrate detained him for a short time, as the com. | piainant, Mr. Charles 8. Brown, thought be could obtain | further evidence. Charge of Robbing @ discharged Volunterr,—On Saturday night last. Jacob Van Pelt, residing at No. 82 Lewis street, one of the Mexican volunteers. was robbed of $100 ir geld $5 pieces. and $7¢ in bank bills, makiag in all | $170 in money, the proceeds of his lund warrans, paid to | i 7 4 Mr. Frost, wae killed In a duel at New Orleans, Pe eer en eee Tesany Ones Mera | ae formerly from Bangor, Mo, and there editel the pr the Thirteenth ward police. arrested a youn’ man, calling himself George Harper alias Cornelius Demarest, on sus- | picion of committing the robbery. from the fact of the | accused being seen in the company of the complainant, in a porter house, foot of Rivington street, on the night the money was stolen; and further, that several times the | hand of the accused was found in the pocket of com- pluinant, and ultimately it is believed he abstracted the | money. as, fince the money was stolen, Harper kas been seen exhibiting several half eagles, supposed to be a | portion of the stolen money. The secused was forth- | with conveyed before Justice Mountfert, who took the | necessary évidence, and committed the prisoner to a cell, for a further examination, Charge of Steating Hoge —A man named Michael Me- | Cabe Was arrested forterday by the Second ward police, on a charge of stealing seven hogs, the property of Peter Smith, a resident of Williamsburg. Theaccused was seat | back to Willisme burg for trial | sArrest on Suspivion—UMicer Crosett, of the lower po- lice, arrested yesterday, on the Battery. a notorious eba- well known to the police authorities by the name | inand Hirshman, otherwise called “ Four Fingerod | on a charge of stealing. on Tuesday, a gold watch from the cabin of avessel lying at Pier No. 11, North River. The accused was conveyed before Justice hearing Arrest one Cherge of Burzlary.—Constable Joseph - | ee | into the er house No. 154 Leonard street, Edward Simith, on the night of the 1th © sed, $24 ia bank On the arrest of the ace of said bank | ank bills. The Forrest Divorce Case. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Chief Justice Oakley. Tory 16.—Edwin Forrest vs. Catherine N. Forrest.—The | motion in this case, to compel Mr, Forrest to discontinue | » his uit for divorce in the Court of Comm Pleas in meetin te Cate | Maen phates Leen reer ess Court, was ergaed on Monday laet. The Judge, in giv- ing "his deeisicn this day, that he had considered the motion in the case of Forrest against Forrest. 4 “ | documents, as far as the Court was concerned, were a | Means fora military expedition and enterprise to be car- kind of Pandora’s box—they gave a deal of labor. with- | oI bling the C: to come to t! mm pane gs voy poy pen othe reek Siete the | Fis of tne testibard and cen? of Orin. eats aunes or, case, As far as the question of the guilt or innocence of | either of the parties is concerned, it is so involved in contrediction—there is not a single fact stated by one | party which the other bas not denied—that it is impossi! tor the Court to express an opinion on the subject. As to the question uy this motion, whether Mr. Forrest should elect Pennsylvania or this Conrt for the trial of | his suit, it appears that in his suit in Philadelphia, he alleges acts of adultery with no leas than seven or eight perrons. A motion was made to restrain Mr. Forrest from proceeding there—Mrs*Forrest stating that she would not appear to t it--und the Judge of the Supreme Court thought proper to antes injunction, and there is a weeding to dissolve that injunction still pending, which has been reserved by Judge Duer until October. It appears that on some suggestion thrown out by Judge Duer that this difficulty could be remedied if the two suits were brought on together, there was some expression of consent by the counsel for Mrs. Forrest, but nothing was said by the counsel for ‘ Dir. Forrest. Mr. Forrest, therefore, by filing his bill scosaee einen tala Pave ape Of here Las not shown ‘any desire to oppress her; with « long Kala, that to acid to have | neq ntqset, S4opted the suggestion of the Judge, | and it appeors he has acted tn good faith. A motion was subsequently made before bim (Judge Gakley) to tirike out certain portions of Mr Forrest’e complalat— the Conruelo lecter—and he had ordered that it be rtricken out, on the grouad that it was nothing but evi- dence, Then came this motion on the part of Mrs, Bor. rest, which is a motion virtuaily calling on Mr. Forte-t to elect which of his sult: he will pros with callin on him to stay his suit here until he hasdiscontiou his proceedings in Philadelphia, Ie (the Judge) e hot ser any necessity for f. bill on the part of Mr, rert. for he had no doubt if the case imstituted by Forrest should re-uit in the wequittal of Mr Forrest, « sity of another trial might be avoided. The courts ha: time for U If Mr. Forrest chose to dievat he can goon here. if he chow to gi i* suit im this Court curt would exonerate 3 o harass Mes, F we 8 oppressive, as it compels’ fu (Judge Oakley) Mr. Forrest wust eleet whether din Philidelphia or in thie Cours, and he was aie inion that the en indetphin eof the law it is or he fend the suit tts of New York. Theatrical and Musical. Annes —The same very attractive entertain- h have drawn such full and fashionable til selected by Kenge was brought tefore Justice MeCirath, andoom- | Sit Uns ‘with the eneshiont turee of “BY Freie | Biuieat@ Peleom, to await the result of MeCarthy's | Hetsey.” with Burton in bie inimitable character of Bob: | g Ea tail. No doubt another crowded house | emigrants crtived i tole Cite freee Cee eek number of | Narronat, Tukarnn.—The new additions made to Par- | Sensay evening, the lath: bah Sth inctant, up t | 4,5 corps dramatique, afe telling well for the ma | | From Ireland... “1 | ment,as the theatre seems to be well supported mce with jetor of great ols as Lady jormances for this vening will 07 with JR. Scott, as Macbeth, and Mrs. i. F Brovonas'’s Lyevem —The French company seem to | ormances for this evening con- Une Ville Terri- mon tformances, by several lead og mem! smpany The ance: for this evening, are the edy of © Peul Pry,” with Johuston and Lynne in thi All will close with “Diysterious Sec " Crnuery’s Mixernece offer a rich programme for this Frttows’ Mivernere contiue as popular as ever. A fine | sidence in Dorchester, Much fear was entertained by | man who was standing on the track, | ports to charge the ocflence in the word | which the expedition was destined. | dixth section of t fo earnestly expres this deetmion Cirewit Court; and if by ef the conclusions adopt he doer not concur in thers, I will then remit the ease to | of the defendants, th Would stand over for trial in September next. | make @ revolt, was sentenced to t he having been already cight weeks in jail. | ing « ebb. ace | orfifteen days, bas | mirers of the opera, and, though on the fst night of ite representation several of the vocalists were ill, yet it has since been performed in The terminating feature will be anew farce, | called “ Only a Clod. | has already so eminently distinguished herself, and she har been sustained in the most eteditabl peo bran cost e ie manner by rapidity, and ha that artiste are only made by Mires Whiting has is requisite, where talent enters upon ite work with de | Mursrary Ganon, Resour —The citizens of Brook: Some ietean cee aia aa ly are enjoying NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. eee eee Interesting from Trieste—The Imprison- ment of Mr. Brace, &. Bosyow, June 27, 1851. ‘The dias of this morning, has the following letter: — Viera Jane The Vienna papers of this dey 6 vl tebe ie despatch: —* Turmsic, June 6th—The Aum riewn ship of the line Independence ran inte this port at | tleven o'clock thie morn! She carries 64 guus and | 69 men, Tunderstand Mi ace has beeu released, and is pow on his way to this place. There have been nu- | mercus arrests in Hungary lately, and secret eoibin- | tions against the government have been discovered to a considerable extent, At Eslau, some days ago, between | thirty and forty persons were arrested. At Schamuitz, | seerct stores of arms and ammunition have been disco vered. Mr, Brace is not tiagoant: to allow his isaprison- ment in Nungary to drop with his release, but will adopt every means of getting satisfaction. He will soon tull account of prixonment before the American government and . The arrival of the Indedendence caused much excitement.” ‘The steamer Mississippi had sailed from Spezzia. Her destination is also posed to be Tieste, Washingtsn Items, Wasisaros, July 16, 1851. In tho abtence of Daniel Webster, Willian 8, Derrick, the Chief Clerk, bas been appointed Acting Secretary of | State, 1 ‘The President recognizes Samael John Gower as Con- | sul for Austria at San Francisco. The Grand Jury have found a true bill against Stet. | tinus, the land agent, for forgery of warrants. from Boston. | THE DORCHESTER BANK ROLVERY—COTTON FACTORY DESTROYED—HARVARD COMMENCEMENT, ETC. Bosros, July 16,1851. | Yesterday afternoon, Uharies Thompson was conveyed | to Dedham and taken before Justice Cummings, on a complaint charging him with breaking into and robling the Dorchester and Milton Bank. The examination was | postponed till the 25th, and in default of bail in $35,000, | he was committed to jail. | The loss by the destruction by fire of Amesbury & Co.'s | cotton factory, at North Killingly, Conn, is twenty thourand dollars, of which ten thonsand dollars is in sured in the Worcester Manufacturing and Mutual Com- | panies. Everything was consumed. No business was done to day at the banks.stock board, | or custom house, on account of the Harvard commence: | ment celebration. | Governor Boutwell was to-day made an L.1.D., by the Harvard University. | The Rev. William M. Rogers, of the Winter street church, was struck with poralysis yesterday, at his re- his friends that the attack would prove fatal, but he is ee ae and will probably be able to be out a few days. Miss Rheda Hutchinson, one of the Hutchinson fami- ly, has become insane, Railroad Accident. Nasrowsnenc, July 16, 1851, The express train going West this morning, ran over ® near Monroe, and We could not ascertain his completely cut him in two. beme, Two Children Burnt to Death, Forr Prat, July 15, 1851. ‘The canal ecow boat Devir, bound west, was burned to the water's edge, at Fultonviile, last night. Two childreu of the captain, one aged three years and the other ten months, perished hd the fire, which was caused by the explosion of a fluid lamp. ‘There was no cargo on board. Salling of ‘Steamers trom New Orleans. New Oxteass, July 15 1851, The steamship Cherokee sailed for New York yester- ol and the Winfield Scott has just left, also for New fork. ee United States District Court, THE LATE CUBAN EXPEDITIO: Hon. Judge Betts presiding. Turvy 16.—The United States a, wt John ZL. O' Sul- liven, Lowis Schlesinger, and A. Irvine Lewis —On the motion to quash the indictment in this case, the Hon. Judge Betts delivered an elaborate opinion. He commenced by saying, that the intictment ‘in this case is founded upon the 6th section of the act ia addition to the act for the punishment of certain crimes sgainst the United States. passed April 20, 1818. The provisions of the section are,“ That ifany person shall, within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, Degin or set on foot. or provide or prepare the means any military expedition or enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the territory or dominions of any | foreign p prince or State, or of any colony, distriet, or poo ple, with whom the United States are at pes every yerron so offending shall be deemed guilty of a high mis demeapor.”’ &e. Indictment, in ninety-seven counts, charges the defendants by themslves, and in conjunc. thon hh hewing within the Inited states w York. begun # military « xpedition set on foot « military expedition and ith having provided and prepared the ried on from thence. nest Cuba, the territory and do- ion of the Queen Spain, and also against the peo- of the statute; and the variations between them are mostly formal only. and relate to the differeut appellations given in the indictment, to the island of Cuba, or place against The defendants | move to quash the indictment, for want of averments proper and necessary to be pleaded to by them. or on which any judgment of the court, in ease they be eon- vieted by a jury, be rendered. These objections relate only to the form and structure of the indictment, ant, if well taken, do not dispose of the accusation preferred against the defendants, as they may be obviated by « | new bill, correcting the deficiencies of the prereat one.— | ‘The essential point raived by the motion, aud iisouseed | with great earnestness and force, on the part of the de- fendants. covers their liability to prosecution under any form of indictment, for the acts alleged to have beon committed by them. The positiontakenon the me is, that the act of Congress relates solely to the ime tenance of a state of neutrality, by citizens of United States, in reepect to forsign States amity with ‘us, but at war with each other. The learned Judge then entered into a cleat and exten e review of the whole case, cited various legal au- thorities, and also extracts from the Presidential ad dress of Mr, Van Buren, and others, and concluded by observing, that after this review of the subject, in its bearings, 1 am pr ved to say that upon the plain laa. guage cf the statute, and from the cireamstances which induced its parsaye. double obligation of the govern. | ment to keep individual citivens aloof from the eoutticts | of other powers, and to prevent their making private war with nations at amity with this, from the concurrent | views of executive nod judicial officers as to the meauing and design of the statute. that the ease made by thie ia- dictment ecmes within the parport and meaning of the e net of! of ite provisions, ‘11 cannot, therefore, on the 's of (he subject, prevail. but T would remark that notwithstanding my convie- tion. resulting from a careful eurvey of the questions de Dated on this motion. that the acts of the defendants it. constitute an infraction of | act of 1818, and are sufficiently | et, in deference to the opinion ly supported. I shall «ubmit ration of the Jadge of the geests a doubt of the jurtness d by it. or shall intimate that laid ip the indictment the op , ineonvicting Mrs. Forrest aud % acquitting Mr. Forrest. cvuld grant a dectee for divorce, ‘irewit Court, that the defendants may. by means ot } which wuld necessity Of a second suit a difference of opinion of the two Judges, have the points a ted, compelling Mr. Forrestto Certified to the me Court. for final decision. select whethe din hie suit ia Penaylvw | |,0n the application of Mr. Jobn Van Buren, on behalf | Court intimated that the case John Parker, who pleaded guilty to an endeavor to The sentence on Com . who pleaded guilty to sten!- letter from the Uttice. ‘directed % Jaa Wo was suspended until an ancwer was received from junication sent to the President. ‘The Opera at Castle Garden. The production of © Aana Bolewa” during the Inst ten n great satisfaction to the ad- | « admirable manner. Bosio dded another brilliant rife to the list in which she ho. the short period of her ev Ttall tage. has advanced with great become pepeiee. It has been «aid | jong years of experience. wn clearly that a very brief «pace | nection wit of the king, in by Maria, who, ably sustained, with Lorini and Caroline Vietti, form the other principal attractions of this opera, which must always command # large nudience, if ite merits can create a “| rest for it. Bettini ie now expected to rurtesa | ebaracter in“ Roberto Devereux,” which makes so many demands upon the tenor, If we may judge from the re- heareal, the public are to have new high qualities of this voenlist in this opera, and we cor. inte. he great Only three shiiit per uy w 5 an EE f arpets, Gen a, 1 large Ruge 20s. each; also, numerous other articles remarka- bly eheap. ‘Trave ” Metalic Tablet Razor subscri Strop., d most approved | before the publie for the ii ie see TS ‘ibers, wholesale rel ‘G. SAUNDERS & Combs.—Ladies are tfull; call and examine the subscribers’ assortmont of th Deyond all doubt the finest in the city. A. & J. SAUNDE Between Whi' 82 Nassau street, Bootmakers’ Union.—- Citizens and strangers are invited to call and examine thor stork of Roots, Shoos, and new style of Gaiters, at the Bootmakers’ Union, 42 Nassau street, whore a large assort~ ment can be found at retail for wholesale prices, |, M7 d 387 Broadway. it ing for “4 feat ie insapron hs surpassed. ou want go hime visit.” Boots and Shoes.—If you want Boots. ata fair price, you can get them at McG EA Inne, Also, the celebrated Patent warranted not to crack ity. Remember the ge y 3 into the count change of air, should, previ+ tor ait Persons who are At this season of the year ous to their arture, provi selves with a few bottles of the best summer medicine that can be procured. This ic HUTCHING le Dyspepsia Bitters, which ean be Vegetable procured at the Principal depot, buly 00 cents por bottle. Pine Apple Dress Goods.—For the modation of those Indies who have not as yot purchased’ those unique and most fashionable Dresses, as also far sur- asting in durability anything as yet mawafactured, Mr. Fountsin has left s compl wortment, for a few days only, at 693 Broadway, near Fourth str Laces and Embroider! d cheap.—A splendid assortment of th Row in store: Luce, and Muslin Stee vt : i Ber . Lace Mitta; ino Diack Trimming, 122 Fulton street. Price, Laces; Musling; Ribbons, and worked Collars, on Jaconet and Swiss, by RK. FRASER, 253 Broad: Real Pog Dee for I 8.64.2 & Higley equally shea eee iets #, Silk Lin thay be found COCK & LEADBEATER'S, ‘347 Broadway, corner of Leonard street. Shirts for the Million, well made and war~ ted to fit, at the new Shir 7 and Groen wis t tr OMAS ©. Mel. Corner of Chambers aud G: MONEY MARKET. Wrosespay, July 16—6 P.M. ‘The stock market opened heavy, this moraing, and d without change. None of the fancies were very active, and the dulness of midsummer is fairly upon us At the first board, to-day, prices ruled gonerally a frac tion below those current yesterday, and operators op both sides exhibited very little disposition to increase ox reduce their lirts. The bears rather have the advantage, in the present state of the market. Interest account is continually running on in their favor, and a few months inactivity and uniformity in prices gives them a margiv for a decline, before touching the principal. Many buyers of stock on time will fnd a heavy charge for interest against them, without an advance in the market vabue or stocks gufficient to balance the account. Dividend paying stocksare much better to buy oa time than those of an unproductive character, as the dividends offet the accumulation of interest on the purchase. ‘The steamship Asia, from Liverpool, brings three days? Ister news from Europe. The decline in cotton, from June 28 to July 5. was one-quarter of a penny per pound. By the Canada, Orleans were quoted at 6!/d., and by the Asia, the quotation is 6';d., showing a falling off in the week of one-quarter of a penny per pound. Accounts by the numerous steamers from Europe, relative to thy Liverpool cotton market, are very apt to conflict, and the only way to arrive at a correct statement is to compare the quotations brought by the Cunard steamships. They leave Liverpool om Saturday, and the weekly cotton re port is made up on Friday, The cora markets were dull and ¢+pressed; for nearly two weeks previous to the de” pari ore of the Asia, the weather had been unusually fine and dealers operated cautiously. Money matters wer withont shange, Couns wore steady, and closed atanad vance for the opening. Bullion was rapidly and steadily incr. .ing in the Bank of England, and there was a bet- tor tone and feeling in the stock market. In « review of the London money market for June, the Beuler's Mego zine for July says :—* We have no important changes to report this month. The money market has been quiet; and the prices of the public funds, with a slight tendency to improvement, have been undisturbed by unusual causes, The anticipaticns which were so prevalent in May, with reference to higher rates of interest, have not been fulfilled, and have not been continued. For good short bills the market rate of discount may be called from 29 to 2 per cent; and, with a good deal of business pass ing at those rates, the market is eacy. There is a diepo~ sition to avoid long paper, but the condition of the mar- ket would barely justify a statement that the rates have a decided tendency towards advancement.” The New York State Bank, Albany, has declared « semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable om the 2ist. The Planters’ Bank of Tennessee, a dividend of tw« dollars and a half per share, payable at the Manhatten Bank on the 25th July ‘Tho interest on the Hudson River Railroad bonds, da: on the Ist of August, will be paid on that day, ‘The receipts at the office cf the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $154,111 43; paymonte $00,715 76—balanee, $1,689,168 $1, The Albany and Schenectady Railroad Company have declared « dividend of three anda ha’f per cout out of the net earnings of the road for the past ix months | The directors, in their resolution making this dividend, Present a succinct statement of the recvipt« and disburse. ments for the past six months, which shows that the net earnings have been feur anda half per cent. They present the affairs of the company ina very flourishing condition, A dividend of four per cent could safely been declared but for prudential reasons; and to increase the surplus or contingent fund it was deemed best to make it but three and a half per cent at thie time. The Board anticipate making larger dividends in | future, provided the business of the road should con- tinue as prospercus for the next six months to come as it has during the past. ‘The operations of the company during the siz monthe ending July Dist, 1851, are as annexed: — Avrasy asp Scwerretapy Ratinoan. Receipts from passengers to July 1, 5 mouthe, $56.004 9 ight “ “ TRS 6b rente “ 1 100 0 “ mail contracts. 6 1,700 00 Estimated receipts for July... 22,000 60 $120,010 38 Disevnseuente, Expenses of operating the road, $46,008 42 Canal toile for 6 months....... 7.080 33 Interests on bonds of the Co... 23.250 00 Net earnings for 6 months Dividend of 3), per cent om the ove million of dollars, is... net profits of the past six months, after paying the abov,, dividend. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tide-water, during the +eoond week in July. in the years 1850 and 1861, was as follows: — | Plowr, thls. Wheat, bu. Corn, tu. Barley, | 180. 4.598 10.035 hrs m0 ° 68,105, 0.528 S228T9 850° | Tnerense. ...43,007 $0,493 26021 Dee. 8,970 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide. | Water from the commencement of navigation to the Lith. pressions of the July, imelusive, during the years 1850 and 185], was ae. hatural philowphy. Tt was also resolved that Gerarduc is, | Dill or to-night - dially invite all the lovers of the opers to be present. | Fig, ie. Wiest, bn. be, oe « verel nted Professor of | " " ail = = ? mater tt the Free Acosek3, os w salary of teen kan- | gpDepeeays, Mveey,--The cntertatamests snnouneed Watts’ son satled tonday for Bur Bi — Gooany joven, . } | 0" of the jon of el jet — —— —_. sary Examination Me. Dradish read the pro. | Bunt tey*tecedinaly Attracts eee irewii ape | ieheserver before tn. cotlenen taburgly | Knerease, 668347 411070 ‘Towaane Dee, BalTos Gite eines neat Wetmetan 2 tan amram: wich fe to | gese,” wonderfal Kind and all us lte lerpretorcneeereoctameth | ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articioe left at tide. of Twenty-third rtrect and Lexington seomae 2 °O™MT | Mins Lawns Avoisos.=This new theatrical star, it ap- | 18 the city for tw Wes "Depot tor Wath Nervous Autidets, Watet from the commencement of navigation to the 14th, Upon the report of the Committee cf the Free Aca. | pears, a about to, visit thle The London | jug Nassau street, July, inclusive, during the years 1849 and 1851, was ae demy, it was resolved that the students hereafter ad of the Sh wt, cage :We wnderstand that ome , mitted to the Free Academy shall have the option of thie young and gifted has entered into | Dr, James W. Powe! Aurtst, | studying the ancient or the modern languages, proviled — §F" ite for series formances in AM* | we. continues to devo ustvely todiscase Flour. is, Wheat, bn. Au such option be communicated in writing by the parents Ties, to in in September next. The great #us- | of the ead iar, from nine to four o'clock. daity at the 4 or guardians to the Principal of the Academy, to be filed Ce With which Miss Addison has embodied tha | same o has cepted for the | seven years, No. 21 104,691 and him : leading heroines of our tragic drama in the principal | Bren entrance 14 Warren street, where can be had — — Ugom the motion of Mr. Bredicb, it war resolved that theatees both of London and the provinces, Iwaves no | }i8 Trealiee on the Byes” third edition, pice cents; also, Inoreae, 27717 70 TRUSS 7.806 - Ay . and city functionaries be invited doubt of her cordial reception by our transatlantic | ae eS Dy reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the iniversary examination at the Free Aca. on Wednerday next. After come further business, meet at five o'clock on Wednesday Yoard adjourned to Hon. George M. Dallas is now on & visit to oh / Mountain, in New Jerery ran de brethren, who always weloome genius at Dichop, six bishops, and five hundred and fifty clergy. men. The church owns two millions one hundred and terenteen thousand, one hundred aud seventy niae sere: © y | of lend, i In the lower province of Canada there are one Atch. | [! | without ok oe ova, Rywally cele iented ‘on cur ites, he; Pow ends of, hair from iy Wife, Hate Re Jd Extabtiched Labor ay; Callender, 8 South Third Seed latter left at tidewater this year, compared with the - corresponding period of last year, shows an increase of OF4.061 barrels of flour The following table shows the quantity of rome of the Principal articles of produce left at tide-water from the 4 commencement of navigation to the lith ef Jaly, iacha-