The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1851, Page 2

~ \ "7 = Lorin Brooks’ Seots and rr. Pe . Dtaies to put forward its g od offices in favor of the Business or THE New Yorx Post Orrice.—We | NEW Y ORK HERALD, \ hexiles. We are perfectly well satiefied that | are indebted to Mr. Brady, Postmaster, for the fol, { gusbncsney JAMES GORDON & Tr, ‘h a response would be received as would gladden | lowing statistics showing the amount of burgess | ‘es incl PRCPRIETOR AND EDITOR, the’herits of the thousands—we might say millions | done in bis office, for the quarter ending 0D ‘;ne 30th | a —of lyishmen in the United States, as well as those | of June last:— | bigbert. The following of the Whole American people; to whom John | sreawen stairs recutye cal RTRAME': Mais went, | ‘the last three Mit bel, "Brion, and their fellow sufferers, are pelifarall y * epdoared by their lofty patriotism and their uncon- querable devotion to likerty. ‘The British govern- ment ha already been approached on the subject. We understand that # distinguished American citi- OPFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy-8? per MIE weekiy HERALD, pre recen 83 per oungin he per cor Gnnum to any part of nontinent bath'fo includ POH IN TIRY CORRESPONDS: Collins steamers Cuvaera do, Private ships... 062,005 — Amounting to 1 Containing |, Amounting to. ‘tant news. solicited fromang gucrter af the werid: dy tters, and . letters, and 414.5 iy 5 wilt be hiberatly yruid For. kmiex CouReS- | ven, of this city, while recently in London, made | —Gross amownt, Pek 12s letters, and 083 417" papers, at — ARE PARTICULARLY RuguastaD TO SEAL ALL Tre New Havew Ranaoso Case, at Hance EE PTE eee Te Setnerpictons, ov wis application to Lord John Russell for the release of Sams: See io, nal me 34 nade mee ' Coroner will hold the inquest on the body of Danie moi, riptions, 0 ‘ » | S07 papers, eted any smart. Reh pom paid, or the posters ‘wil be — these patriots, and he has good rossom to hope that feut amd received during the quarter ending Marcl 31, pn arg lg Ne gy ea nates fy id a ge Pree will succeed, on condition that they shall not te pt B wanes ae — : OF the Now Haven teain of cars, oo Thureday mora, fe do not return thowe tected. tide inany part of the British dominions. This | gomyetic correspondence and It will give alent 608.155 Se, a5, thes nemerd shemale. Horlens, to-day; ap: the = — We. 1s We Suppose would not be objected to by them, for | letter that bay ugh tis oftce during the el’ somiilites has: tame eppaiaied by tae %- pesccssmd wns 2 =) we doubt very much if they would reside there, re, Rese rails, port billed, made 4¢Bt4 of Harlem, wih inctructions to attend to the in- even if there was no ixapediment in the way of | up and despatched, for the ame quarter, la about 4.900; , Vritigation Bow pending before the Coroner. | Lostrue, tion bas been forwarded to New Hay gineer who had charge of the locomotive at the tumy the deensed wns fi . Tt was expected he would return next day, but as be did not return to this city, a requisi- AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—Letia pr Lex cennoon, pNTBLO’S GARDEN, Broddway-Baea:n or P: and about the some number are Teceived assorted, and | Gelivered or distritated dai ; about one-fourt ave boom deliver : + s the proper owners, and Che semaining three-fourths sent OB hae bem sent after him, i te aie dice uiee omen ci Waabinesen, Farat Svamtioar Aecinest,—About 7 o'elock on Thurs. ‘The numberof dead letters received at this office from day evening, a collision took place between the steam- wr en eaeeoe at Wrsngan fortum eu at oui airy ad i amt fer, and comtetning ‘property of value, consisting of mo- | Tye Oscenls, opposite the wheel house, om the out | their doing so. We say, therefore, let thie movement, thus com- menced, be followed up. Let the Irish citizens in | the United States ¢we do not mean the contempti- | ble agitators whe use their fellow country men fer gain) move in the matter. Let them get up peti- BATIONAL THBATRE, Clratham strect—-Raicnoar £10%—SMOEMAKER OF TOULOUSE—ACTHESS OF ALL | mK. YUGHAM'S &YCEUM, Broadway—Bice est Fouue | 4j i . for mR Rea bewed be: we. pretseeiiien: te” Whisinghoo, at ae eee me bart00, ie 20 Sor of whick have | side of wbich is the gupeway. leading from one cabin to “gunerrs meriirentiia, Mochenter' Neil, q3Mecetweg | &°TE Mr. Webster an opportanity of taking the | [SrR™E oma te the roper parties, and the remaining the har At vy time the collision took fy ‘ . . eg rly lady and a young woman were Pras MINGT REIT. matter in hand. If they de, Mitchel, O’Brien, | 468. baving been unclaimed, were returned tothe dead Gromh ne eu aawey, Lou tvene severly injured. The FELLOWS’ HINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 | and Meagher, will be in the land of iiberty. letter offloe. Sys! woman whose name is Caroline Wall, got both her Bresdway— rian MiNsTh RLaY. —_———_—$— From these statistics it will be seen that the office jegs hroken, and her body considerably injured. ‘The AMERIOAN MUSFUM—Amusixe FeeroRMarces Ar | Warp Saseanrran Missrona: .—A properition | of Postmaster of the city of New York is by no old tady whore name is Jave Smart, was so severelyin maroon any Everine. isbeing mooted in rome -of the papers, that the | meansasinecure. Very few persons hate any idea eae E ah she died, See Sea ba Ferg eye New York, Satarday, July 19, 2851, | Mayor of the city sould recommend to the Com- | of the immense labor perferwed in despatehing, quest The young womou is not expected to survive her —————— won Council the appointment of a missionary for | receiving and assorting such an immense quantity gleaned name © %. ae ae = ‘“Tolegraphic Summary. | each werd in the city, for the purpose of We informed our readers yesterday, that inJict- | visiting the poor aud unhappy, and gathering | the labor will be at least doubled during the pre- Taeat A - the collicive between the ferry bouts in the ments had been found against Dr. Gardinerand his them together in seme meeting house on the | sert quarter, as far at least as letters are con- | ‘The facts. as sppeared before the Coroner, showed that brother Cabos, by the Grand Jury of Washington, Sabbath. We give the reverend gentlemen all | cerned, in consequence of the reduction of the postal — the ferry | Faageingiharine ple shes m4 bi fairs on charges growing out of the celebrated Gardiner | credit for the philanthropy which ectuated them | rates under the new law. Thanks to the bunglers Urine bont Senecn foresaw the guliision, aud. requested | cleim, an@ that warrants had been iseued for their in making this proposition, but we differ with them | who drafted that enactment, the newspaper busi- the passengers at once to leave that part of | arrest. We learned last evening, by telegraph, in toto as to the propriety of the Mayer taking any | ness will be as much reduced as the otber will be of letters and newspapers. "The probability is that on inquest on the body, and « verdict was readered that the decased came to her death by injuries received by | East river. | boat where the collision took place, The people forthwith ran. | from the place of danger; but the deceased being an that Carlos Gardiner was arrested and held to such step, or the Corporation making any such ap- | increased. Mr. Brady is one of the best postmas | aged woman, was unable to retreat fast enough, and | i ower ta ec . fone: ointme! | ‘ thereby received injuries which resulted in hor death, bail, yesterday, to answer in court for the offence pointmen There are wany reasons why it would | ters we ever had. ak ‘Gtuther the uclh-colfiaion taiwan the tee bonis co be imyolitic to adopt such a course. In the first | question was the result of aceident or the effects of care- the Ameri | place, it would be an incipient step towards con- | sas aesedna aan Tue Diesen to Ancunisnor Hvaues.—The | fitness has not been set forth in the inquest. rendered it appears, after all, that Mr. Brac; di . ith - ‘ . 5 a to Archbishop Hughes is definitively fixed py P Jorot t ean citizen who was imprisoned by the Austrian au- necting Chureh and State ; secondly, it would excite | for Mcadp aici rect mee ta aa hee peeed Gus gaia rj to the cause of the horities, has been released only from close confine- religious feuds and animosities among our citizens; | souso, An invitation, signed by 150 persons, has RK Makexs at rine veo Sraike av 4 ~ sgt Starke or Mactomisrs axp Boi | been presented to His Grace by the Committee of Moxcax Inox Worns, avo conti | Arrangements. The subscribers say they “have 70% Novrury Wonxs Wednesday last, the boiler | - makers and machinists at the Morgan Bron Works struck | watched with attention and deep interest the steps for shart time, unier the following eitannstuncae: “It of His Grace’s recent ropean journey, and that appears that the eastom hitherto has been for the me- they are exceedingly gratified in bearing of his |, anies employed on board of the steamers or other ships laying at the dock, to quit working at 5 © clock, while defending the Catholic faith as a Bishop.” They also say that, “in the honors Archbishop Hughes those employed in the shop have always worked till 6 | < @ point in dispute is whether the menem- | | bas received abroad, they have felt themselves | honored.” and thirdly, it would bring polities and religion into collision, by which both would certainly be damaged. Every one can se2 at a glance, that it would be highly imprudent to place any suck power in the | hands of the Commor Council. It was never intend- | ed that they should have anything to do with the religious instraction of the people. It would be contrary to the spirit of our institutions, from the ment, and that he is to be tried at Pesth before a military court. We trust that, ere this, the ad_ winistration at Washington have taken measures to procure his unconditional release From Albany, we learn that fuel has been added to the flame of the canal enlargement excitement, in consequence of supposed material alterations in the bill after its passage by the Aseembly. The bill, as it now appears in print, cuts off the perqui- ployed working on the dock at the boilers of the Phila- | st 5 o'clock or at 6 o'eleek, The proprietors insisted | ; 1 s Sites anticipated by the silver grays, and, asa mat- | constitution of the United States down to the | Goi. SRA, PRering ie the semis ate | that bm] map dary F sea Res Ha Lyra —— e ary i i Sa heal > Sauk ot " ie | Face :— | men that they should follow the rule of the stip, Tho, er of course, they are very indignant at the dis- | amended charter of New York city. But were this | 2p 4 auncora, Cat, O'Covon, J, B. Lasaza, T.Don- | coud potapice ard.n strike was the result, “Ail who be, longed to the society refused to work, but those who did not belong to it continued at work. Yesterday, Eura | Bonbem, an aged man. and John Lalor a youth. ap- | peared before Justice Mountfort, to make a’ complaint egeinet Jobn OBrien and others, for assaultiog then violertly on Thursday evening. at half past 5 o'clock, for vot jeining im the strike. and warrunts were issued for | their apprehension, It is stated that a similar strike is | centemploted at the Novelty Works. | ine Dinr Canstex.—On Thursday, the d by Pettigrew, contractor for the filling covery of this supposed metamorphose of the words of the law. ‘The varticulars of a freshet in the Juniata river will be found under our telegraphic head. not an objection, and a controlling objection, of | iahine, Ge. he what denomination should the missionaries be! | New York, July 8, 1851. nr sige Gystiymex:—In reply to your invitation to accept a The Episcopalians would insist that they should be | public dinuer on us eatiy-a day a8 may be convertent to taken from their ranks; so would the Catholics; s» | me.1 beg ieave to say that T accept and approciate most so would every other Christian denomiaation; | own flock, as well a# esteemed neighbors and fellow whilst the deists and other infidels would ob- | “pens, i engl The 2ist instant, which bas been suggested as most then a year past, the representative of the English ect to their being selected from any Chris- | convenient to you, will be entirely convenient to me nation at Constantinople, Sir Stratford Canning, ‘tian sect. What the result of such a contest would | 2°. Thenking you for this great mark of your kind- under the direetion of his governmen:, has been en- be ean he easily seon. Th2 mumerous secte Would | hemi I remain, gentlemen, your devoted friend and_ The Political Exiles of Europe. Our readers are, no doubt, aware that for more Stike aye with the work Yesterday they mus. tered to the numberof about two hundred, determined | gitk dresses, &e., Were rolled up together, in bund | hay | quantity of silverware bas been dis delphia. and net on ship board or inthe shop. should stop | & 7 - humble servant, deavoring to procure, insome way, the release of revive all the feuds whieh agitated them in past | + JOHN NUGHES, Archbishop of Naw York. the illustrious exile, Kossuth, who, with @ number ers; they would recommence “cutting each others’ iss pikes (ad aaa Stak iGine Weak of other spirited and patriotic Hungarians, bare | throats for the love of God,” as Moore expressively | Tye Hon Daniel Webster and family left this city heen in confinement within the dominions f the | 5535 of tho seligious contestants in Ireland; and the | 1.) oso gon Boston. on route to Marshaeld. It Sublime Porte, since the disastrous termination of | Common Council chamber would be converted into | ; 8 » “3 eet oat the Hungarian revolution. That funetionary, with pate iorg | # Probable, according to all accounts, that he will | & ie. | MBarena for the renewal of those religious conflic:s | ».0¢ return to Washington for several weeks, unless a goodness of heart that refloats the in which im pact times caused so much injury to reli- | big presence there should be urgently needed. bas exerted as the nana a yon the gion and to the world, and ended, as they would | bs release of the noble captives; and, if the re seein, in retarding the progress of the cardinal prin- Ys Po n the alert all day, expecting to be called ont, and he placed rome extra foree in the euspicious locality; but upto seven o'clock no notice of a disturbance came to the ehict’s office. | Riot on Sirpsoanp.-- Yesterday an affray took piace | amorg seme of the seamen of theship Western World, at | the Southwest Spit One of the men, named William It | Carter. received seven or eight dangerous stabs in the beck aod side, with a sbeathe knife. The party who in- flieted the wounds was arrested wy the third ofllece at the | le was Lick is expected that he will addrese his fellow citizens of either Boston or Lowell, during his stay at the Port oa the subject, which we oeeved bY Girler af very ut | Test sa ee eh te Ts Bie Somalis | the last arrival from England, are to be re- t even were it not liable to this objection, | — Geo W. Morton, Carter, the wounded mau was lodged lied upon, it will be discretionary with Kossuth in the Marine Hospital, to remain in Eur pe, or em>ark for the United States, where so many of bis companions in arms songht and obtained refuge, and where they are cultivating their furm- and their own lands, and whicb, we are sure would be enough to dispose of | E Ore. — the matter at once, it is certain that the politicians | Capt. Comstock, will sail to-day for Liverpool. of both parties would make a handle of the appoint- | She bar about seventy-five passengers engaged, goyed by, fire. | The. maigne ments, and endeavor to control them so as to pro- | *mong whom we notice the name of General Fran- | saved wit aa galego ey = Wiese demoee aioe mote their own ends and purposes. Whois there | i#co Armero, late commander-in-chief of the navy | $i's00or (2000. ee es of the Hom. ©. W. Lawrence, Machattanville, re destroyed by fire. The horses and earraiges were | emphatically enjoying themselves under ons own among us who respects religion, that would de- | # Havana, is |, About 10 o'clock on Thurday nicht s Sve broke out in vines and figtrees. Such has been the harbor of | sire to see such a spectacle as a minister of the | Ances ynom Nicamacva.—Via Chagres, we have te- | flames communicated 10 two small shanties, cecupied by | refuge which the United States bas always offered te the exiles of every clime—to those who risked their lives in endeavoring to benefit their country. Ih isto be hoped that England, through ber minis ter, will be successful in obtaining Kossuth’s re- yease; and if be should determine upon making the United States his home, we bespeak for him a recep- tion and a welcome every way deserving of his patriotiem, his valor on the field of battle, and his merey towards the vanyuished in the hour of vie- tory. But Koseuth’s is not the only case of this kind whieh engages the attention of the English people atthe present time. It is equally well known, that the Marquis of Londonderry, a member of the up per branch of the English Parliament, has made himself very conspicuous in endeavoring to procure the release of the Arab chief, Abdel Kader, who, in @rect violation of a solemn treaty entered into be- tween him and the representatives of the govern- ment of Louis Philippe, has been basely kept ia confine ment from the day of his capitulation to the present. The only excuse for this fagrant violation of the compact thus made, is, that the release of the distinguished Arab would be inconsis- tent with the tranquillity of the French settle- ments in Algeria. This excuse is altogether inadmissible. A nation should not, under any Circumstances, apy more violate a treaty, than an individual should violate an agreement or stipulation entered into with another. The etbies that would apply to one in such case, would be equally applicable to the other. It was hoped when Louis Philippe was deposed, that the provi- sional government which declared the freedom of some poor families. The buildings. with part of their | contents, were wholly conrumed. Damage about $500, | "The building No 181 East Twenty-sixth street, oc- gorpel going about town, paper in hand, seeking the influence of prominent politicians for his ap- pointment as missionary to any of the wards! But if the candidates themselves would not thusdegrade themselves, it is easy to see that politicians would endeavor to use them. We verily believe if St. , Peter or St. Paul were to make bis appearance in | New York, the whig and democratic politicians would both strive to make bim in so ay avail- able in nominating conventions. Office bhuaters will do anything when they are bungry. For there, and other reasons which we might men- tion, we are wuncompromising'y opposed to the pro- ject now discussed, of giving to the Common Coun- cil power to nominate ward missionaries. If the eburches think there 's need of adopting this me- thod of effecting the moral reformation of those who do not attend worship, and that it can be done, let them go to work at once todo so, without re- ference to the Common Council. Let them appoint missionaries fer all the wards, as has been done in the Sixth, ond let the missionaries of cach deno- | mination vie with each other in doing good. They have abundant pecuniary means to do it. The coffers of Trinity Church are deep enough to em- | | ploy « thousand of them, and the expense incurred | | in unnecessary decorations, in the shape of stained glass, magnificent ergans, vilvet cushions, and gold clasped prayerbooks, which charaeterize our | fashionable chureges in the upper part of the city, | would support five thousand more for a year. If | the heart of the church is bleeding for the poor sin- | ners about town, let t bleed its exchequer in pro. portion, and remedy the evil complained of, with- | cut calling upon the Common Council for its inter- ceived advices from San Juan de Nicaragua to the 4ch inst. There is no news of importance. = - cupied as a hemp pressing establishment, and owned ‘The Foreign Theatres in New York. by George W. Geer. was diseovered to be on fire on Wed- During the past season we have had, at the Olympic | pan nd — ws = * pred — terse ng deimage. eleven o'clock. on Wednesday theatre, in Broadway, a company of highly respectable | Dight “ fire broke out inthe tea tore No. 372 Grand German actors. who have represented many of the ster- street. vecupied by Mr. Jenette. It was extinguished ling plays of the German drama, among which we re- by the fire departmert with trifling damage, member to have witnessed with pleasure, the « Robbers,” | | Fexiocs Darvinc—A Frenchman who refused to give | by Schiller, and “ William Tell,”’ besides one ortwo other it Bame. drove a horse caf mb elyy <u | through Grand street, endangering the lives of the eiti- copital plays. We believe that similar performances are bong at he wae srrested sve officer Crawford of the to be contizued at this house, which has been partly Fosrtevath ward, and taken before Justice Mountfort, | | who fined him . He dashed aga’ 4 person tamed wustained by the enterprise and spirit of the enlightened | Yor snse, and ‘then eroased the street at the corner of | German society of New York, and partly by the liberity | the Howery and Bend street. The horse and cart after- | of the public. | Sarde turned out to belong toa baker named Latoole, 200 At present also, we have a French ocmpany of per- | | Eleventh street. —(n Thur-day a brown stone polisher, named formers of popular Parisian productions, who are at | (Aun ch ra To Wrent’s Jerd, in feel | Broughem’s Lyceam, Their introductory representa- street. got is shoulder severely tioms have beem exceedingly pleasing, and M Robert, Ineeratrd, by the falling ¢ stone which he was in | Kemp, by his perrouations of Don Cwvar de Basan, and | the act of placing upon truck. Le was conveyed to | several other characters, has renewod bere his high bis- | "4 bop. bamed Jobn King. fell down a flight of stairs in | trionic reputation gained in Paris; while the other Ann rtreet, on Thursday, breaking his arm, and seriously | articts asrociated with him have made a very highly | "uring his bead. He was taken to the hospital. favorable impression. The perfectly natural style of | Drs Terant Porxp.—At a quarter past § o'elock on " | Wednerday morning. a dead infant was brought to the sta the French stage, compared with the stiff and stilted | fonhouecl the Seventeenth ward, by ofticnr Aadrews, | exhibitions of many of our English and American per- | baving been found by Peter Kimm, in a new buildingin | formers, strikes the auditor at first sight, For ine | T¥rifth street, near Second avenue The Coroner held stance, in“ Don Cerar de Basan,’ or “Bile eat Folle an inquest on the body, and the jury returned a verdict how very natural are all the personations—how } of premature death, Emcrant Founn Dean iw a Prison Orut.—A man | true to life and the spirit of the feene! The | whore name is unknown, was found Un Ayan | story te not told—it is before you in the very (0°ner of McDougal at ®', o'clock om Wednesday eve colors of reality. o it is in all the plays produced | TNE. suRPOwd to have Leen in 0 Hate ot enous by | by this French company. They have art, but it is of officer Bell. and the cell, He was a0 Iriahensn, #0 finished « kind that art itself is absent. It is not | sbeut forty-five years of ege, sod from hie appearance, | he bud jut innded from ship board He bad « rough furprising, therefore, that such performances should be | he writhing sueat one huulred peunds, which bas mot | attractive to @ large portion of the community, not | been opened. merely for the dramatic skill and interest which tend to | Ariemeren Sricine —Tenrietta Thorn, an unfortu- make them valar, but from the fact that the: be nate. living at 140 Church street, attempted to destroy — ™ 7 may be | Dereclf om Wednesday evening im a St of jealousy, by | the negroes in the French West Indies, would like. | °V) 00" delle lines hess bs edaeatenal peopesin, f r wise ret the Arab captive free; but it did not. | POY" alaskense Both the French and German theatre, havea practical of Rh alte, as coureyed | ‘When Louis Napoleon was elected to the Presidency Misico.—Recent advices from Mexico leadto | W*ftlners of no little importance; because the auditors | Dr 'p.—At 12 o'elock. Weadnenday ht, ws one of | of the French republic the rame hope as indulged | apprehensions that the unquiet and unecttled state may learn from them not only the beauties of the two | the poe gt = mins ert Semen | fe wide } foreign languages, but the mort correct pronunciation. | fell |. while in the act of | In fact, one of the performances is of more real utility jumping after the boat. He had on « straw hat, and | | tomstadent of the French or German language than | Wore light clothes. We learn that his body was not re- | any tutor possibly can be. The interest of the drama | bert hyo Seago ‘Thursday seme | fastens the attention, and the emphatic expressions of |, UABYows Max Fouxn Drownen —Coroner — ‘This is to be regretted deeply by every republican. | the play are forced upon the mind, so as not easily $ uphi oon aon, “Ss tots wee bok toot neral Arista, the present President, is a sound, | to beerediested. The probability is that puch facilities the river, anc conveyed to the dock, The deceased ap- judicious, and honest statesman, and a patriot for improving in these languages are properly appre. PesTed to be about 45 years of age. Verdict, death by far in advance of most of his countrym He isa) dre ening | ru Come ey Natiowat lover of peace, and knows that the renovation of of affaire may result in open attempts at a revolu- im; but to this time with disappointment only | ‘There is, however, good reason to believe that the | tion in the government, and an effort by the parti- Arab Chief will soon be released from his ignvble | zane of General Senta Anna to recall him from impricooment. The Marquis of Londonderry, in | exile, and place him at the head of the government. his eat in the House of Lords, i troduced the sub- ject the other day; and from the remarks which he and other members made, and fron the general tone of the debate which eneued on the subject, it is evident that the influence of the British govern- | ciated by thore who are aware of them, and it is with " p. at the American Hotel, a Pleasure that we call attention to them, that the cirele | Gvarn.—Ou Thursday even! | qegniteent entertainment. was given hy the 8th Com- Fines.—Between 12nd 1 o’e!oek on Thursday night. the | , Ly en 22 Prince street. As a matter of course, the whole Dateh of bread was spoiled. The two necused parties were conveyed before Justice Mountfort, who beld them to bail to answer the charge. Char ge Grand Larceny.—Oftcer Pabor, of the Wsth ward, arrested, on Bridget Quinlan, on a charge of stealing a pocket book scotia 136 im money and a check drawn by Charles U, PI property cf Arthur Nix, wax bleacher, residing at Me- Comb's Dam. It seems that the way the woman came into the possession of the book and money, as repre- rented by the prisoner, was, that in coming slong the read Mr. Nix took’ her into his wagon to ride, and while going Heer his pocket book acsiientally dropped cut of his pocket into the bottom of the wago: ‘and the woman picked it up and kept it, ‘The aceus was conveyed before Justice MeGrath, who committed her to prison to answer the charge. Detection of Burglars.—We published in Thursday's Herald. the arrest of George Prevost, on suspicion of bur- glary. from the fact of his having a quantity of valuable property, such as damssk curtains, &e. evidently, as ruppored at the time of his arrest, stolen from | some dwelling house,” Thursday the whereabouts of the robbery was ascertaived by Mr Stewart, clerk of police, and officer Dufon, and was arcertained to be No 24 Park ace, ceeupied by Mrx. Bronayp. a wealthy family, who at present are abeentfrom the city during the summer months, at Stratford, Conn. The officers proceeded to the’ premises, and obtained access through the basement doorwey—the robbers having forced off the | hin ges. and so neatly was it replaced by the rogues on lenving the house, that ata short distance it was’ impos- sible to ascertain that any ‘The police. on entering the various rooms in the honse, found everything in disorder— clothing, some of the most | costly kind seattered abou, the floer; between twent; a and thirty trunks broken open, and the contents rifled Every bureau bed been broken open, and every closet in | the house ulvo, with a view, evidently. at first, todiseover | work curtains. ladios? 4, and placed in the ‘entries, in readiness tobe carried off. ‘Two lurge ehisels, a crow bar.anda hammer, the im- plements ured Dj entry. The bold rascals bad evidently made the house their lodging place asa bedhad been arranged in the third story room, and recently occupied, no doubt. by the robbers, who took the liberty of sleeping on the pre- mises during the process cf plunder. The extent of the robbery cannot be ascertained. at present, as the family not yet returned to the city; however. dollars worth of property has already be ed by the pelice from the thief, and it Is belie wil Lace rware and jewelry ‘dof to some re- ceiver of stolem peeperty, ‘The police are on the alert and other parties, we have reason to believe, will yet be implicated in this bold robbery. invest ond Departure of a Fugitive —A man called Jos. Roser crantz. was arrested and conveyed from this city, Thurrduy. by officer Lee. of Buffalo, on a charge of Ty, perpetrated in that city by passing counter! money Hw stands charged. also, on suspicion of baving perpetrated a murder in J |. Chemung county, in this state; bul how far the 8 or evidence of his guilt on the letter ebarge may teud to criminate him, remains | yet to be seen virrest of @ Young Burglar.—A boy aged about fourteen years, Wan caught on Thursday afternoon, by officer Cain, of the Eicbteenth ‘a, coming out of the dweiling house in Thirty-secoud street. near the Fifth avenue. The family «f Mr. Edward Hurry. the premises, sre eut of town, and the house was closed daring their | absence; and the boy. sided by two others about his own age, burglarously entered the premises by cutting out ove of the panels ef the basement door, and then ransack- ed the house of all the valuavies the young rascals could carry off. The young rogue was conveyed before Justice eetreth, who committed him to prison to answer the charge. Movements of Distingulshed People. Hon, Fadward Curtis, Washington; John B. Church, New York; B. L. Knight and lady, England; Charles Gocdyear and lady, New Haven; 8. W. Fox. lady. and two children and servant, New Orleans; T. D. Woolsey, New Haven: P.W, Auten, Charleston. 8. C.; R. N. Mississippi, were among the arrivals at the Union Place otel. Hon. N. K. Hall, Postmaster Geperal, Washington, D. C.; Hon. Mrs Fillmore, lady of the President, Wash- ingion; M illmore; Commodore Perry, U. 8. N.; Hon Jno T Mason, Md.: Captain Jno. Graham. U.S N ; Major Rains. U 4. A; Captain W. A. Spencer, Weatcbes- ter, Com rker, U. 8. N.; were among the arri- vals on Thursday at the Irving House. ‘A. A. Cody. Middleton, Ct. 8. C.; Dr. patrick, Syracuse; H. Babcock, Rhode Island; Capt Eastman. U.S. A.; Dr. McClelan, Phila; Ro Permalee, Texas; W. Barnes, Georgia, were among the arrivals on Thursday at the American. J. Bibee, Ky.; W. Dupklin, Miss.; IL. C. Clarke, Augusta; M. M. Campbell. do., 8. Les, Baltimore: W. If Stewart, “Golden Gate” steamer; J. Wiles do; Hon. Daniel and Mrs. Webster. Washington, W. A. Bradley, do ; H. Sor- geant,do., A. T. Burnley, Kentueky, arrived on Thurs- day at the Astor. lion. Mr. Pike and family, left the Astor House on Thurrday for Taunton, Gilbert 8 Minor and Iady. Alexandria; Samuel Drum- mond. Petersburg, FE. J. Kidder and lady, Bain- bridge, N.Y. T. Kine Kerbocker, Schaghticoke; T. Drake. Troy; D. A. Knowlton, Freeport, I; J. P. ¥ Eoen, Washington, D.C; D. Goodman, N. 0.; Lieut. E. W. Wateon, Mieb ©. G@ Rishardson Memphis; J. jigun, ¥ | A. dchpeen, Maryland; Jonathan. J. Chapman, Baltimore, | are among the arrivals on Thursday at the Howard Houre. Jobn Hartwell, Missouri; R. E. Fenton, Virginia; A. H. Watten. Penneylvania; 8. L. Ponnoy, Boston; 8. 8. Howe, Towa; W. Il. Alien, Ohio; E. Harman Washington; and J.W. Morrell, Georgia; were among the arrivals on Thursday at the Clinton Hotel. Hon. Jobn H. Clarke, of Rhode Island, is at Newport. Gen. Sem Houston was at the city of Housten, Texas, on the fourth instant. Tle was announced to deliver an oration, on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of a Masonic temple Walter Manton. Provide: France; J.T. White, Chicago, Henry Guild and Bos Carrclton, Md.; W amon, arrivals THE HERALD FUR EUROPE. MAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY THE STEAMsIIP BALTIC. The American mail steamship Baltic, Captain Com- stock, will leave this port at noon to-day, for Liverpool, Her mails will clove at half past tem o'clock this morn- ing. The New Yous Henan, printed in French and Eng- lish, will be published at helf-past nine o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace the late Cali- fornia news. brought by the Brother Jonathan. Single copies can be obtained at the following places in Europe — ards, Sanford & Co. No.2 Columbin Buildings, L'pool. M. De Bernardy 0 John street Adelphi, London. Réwards, Sanford & Co. .. .No. 17 Cornhill, London. B. H. Re . No. 12 Place de la Bourse, Pari Advertisements, as well as subscriptions, will reach we If left at the above places. Fame, and Roast Beef.—Gosll: Derty street, is becoming fam: of 84 Li- things he serves here the races over 700 the attention of his oat Aell His bill he reepectfully invit ment will Ze used in favor of the release of Abdel | his country, and her prosperity, depend on being | °f students may be enlarged, by a knowledge of the fact | TAU oe the National Guard, tothelr Commandant, Capt. | fiends and the public. Kader at pence with all nations, aod the cultivation, by | to tedueed pe eohraerhongprshpinte soar te —_ Fherway ‘ ho hae toon co many yess eonasenn om | Sanday Exeurston ap a - to Recast » porn digdree pret of a rich san and the extrication | “tatinbment emong ay en a) # contributed to add tothe ruck company of the \ bea na ane Went Fein old strongly a¢ we bave spoken and wri age of the national treasury from debt, and theexone | 1¢ is sot unlikely that, with proper encouragement, om le regimen State 4 hoes | Macag, haves S her, much as we abhor the corruptions which che | rationof the people from taxation. It is reported | may, aleo, poco teoding pertormere of the | Gant, Gna taseaeamies uy envena acsageune eaimery | acterize bor church esablishment, and severely as | that Santa Anna may probably return to Mexico | ers to q men andeivilians, It cost the company $700 or a tad P y Parisian rtege as visiters to this side of the water. The feversl o tenste were Gram, ond the Whole ee. aaean word brotogen ginate onset in the next month, when there will be a promuncia- | Great Pragedicnne, Rachel, has signified her intention of | thing pased cff happily and well. ; ‘and gentlemen have which the aristocratic indict on | mento in bis favor. The United States shonldhare | visiting the United States, whenever ruch amevent may | Ts, Crorow Waren —The Croton Aqueduct Board | bellished, and canner be equalled hy a the people. eamnot withhold our pleasure at this | @ minister there at this crisis, and one of abilities, premise to be lucrative enough to pay her for the trou. have given notice that an additional charge of five per | valids this establishment isof vital Interference, on her part, in favor of Kossuth and | tact, and firmness. As Mr. Letcher is sick, come- be. Iwas proponed by her agent to come here next | cent Will be made after the let of August, in eases where | ar Baths, 547 Pearl street, hie companions, the Hungarian martyre, and Abdel | pody else should be sent, and a gentleman entirely | Avawt; but the apprebencion that the commanity were — te t tablished in 1AM, by Louise J. Timoe : 7 | Tur Dinriess Wann ex tHe Crty—The Seventeenth. ah oe mop AEE. Kader, the visti of French dishonor. There is | disconnected, personally, with any of the speoula- | ‘Ply Prepared to support @ French compeny, bas) ai Gases Gone ro Ranatons.—Major Korpooay whip, Ke: This is the hs st established and aly gennine no doubt that the whele civilized world would haij | tive schemes in this country reepecting Merican | ™*te 't expedient for ber to postpone her visit for | who fire introduced the Polke into this country, and tee Bah tt Weta a edge ei with pleasure the release of these noble captives. | matters, and who will continue to be #0, and who “putter sre. In the meaatls «the present experiment | who, af distance, daring the Mersey imimuste of | “PMY phytielane. But there are other political prisoners, whose cave | will watch the British, Spanish, and Fronch emis | “t Bronebam’s Lyceum will be a teat, in some measure, Fle god bayonets, has gone to Saratoge, to introduce | Gansieith 1c Sooaen ee ian enlists at much aympathy as thet of Koaeuth and | sariee there closely. We do not believe Sante | si lee men te oe doubt thet women here weer | (ue arte of peace, im which eine great proficient. |No » aplendld tech of tne Geld and Silvot Wr Abd ¢l Kader, aad whose release would give equal Anna can ever regain hie lost power, If he attempte a a tir h anual aptenens: Cae | the proce at hate eacbion 0 comme the sas eneee bree is eines etnies er, . in renel a where | . satisfaction. We allude to Sohn Mitchel, Smith | je, The attempt will, howeve , convulke the re- the French Gheatseforsoreramonths | YHeu, and at Saratoga fi te about to ntrvaues the | jcmmundy tea Wotan tay, Watenerand Gold O'Brien, Thomas F. Meagher, and their comps- | public from the Rio Grande and Gila to its most accion rin of and rma tte bale he ovssom, > a Sainte eee tricte—imen who, with the purest motives that can | southern boundary, and confuston and anarchy will Marine Affairs. | a 1 Korpomoy Sa te eS if. can actuate the human heart, saerifeed their liberty | onaue. The claims of Mexico omthe United States, | Srravanir Brome Jovarwas —The following card. | one bouveey with him. teritland'wrimmanabip are atends and every in a futile effort to restore tieir mative | for Indian depredations in Chihuahua and Sonora, | ened ty the passengers of the Brother Jonathan, was “ Poltee In nT eeeicaeeaemaiions Ireland to independence, and to @ position | jt js said, amount to sixteen millions of dollars. | pre nted to Captain Squier, on the tarmiuation of their | The Supposed Marae Cour fore Sette Me Grafh — baron Onty three shillings per yard for Fleor O11 among the great family of nations. For Df merged | in Mexico gets these cisims paid— | Teernt voyage from Chagron:— | Beuney, the man whose arrest we noticed on Thure- ow one, te bre zerte w Teaah Sale Bevery. yt attempting to do what Kovnuth failed in—what » | if they are paid—the money will enablo |: to hold | |, We, the undersigned pagrengers vpon he weamer, | Jey. m suapicion, of uring the death of ea unanora tage iy, earhetw Fa fu ta Tell, and » Washington, anda Bolivar, and other | *he reine of government. | ta Checyes wend take thie mathod i erage | thee McGrath, on suspicion. Nothing. however, turned | jjrft,Rugs 4. each algo, numerous other rem M prareoe , Si to the men distinguished in history succeeded in—they | | Srizuns or Lerrens.—We understand thot tho | {sie licber Suair and bie Mears our eratful ane for | SP ASUee ZoOTOU,, ls cnidbaes, hs assaulted this un: Fresh Supply of those ‘were transported amid the tears of nations, to a } Post Office authorities yesterday seized setvral while on board ES tas reamer, known man, who is seid to be and that after | choice igerantgalie, pe penal colony, there to waste, pine and die. Hae | trunks on board the Brother Jonathen, suspectin,? fg YR Erethataetting at'a erent reduction at the Corner of Grand fot England any bowels of compassion for these \ that they contained letters. The seirure being . seen, The impression | And Centre streets, distinguished exiles! They were guilty of no more | Megal, the trunke Were restored to their owners | mr os that, eo oy than Kossuth was; and can England consistently | by the Postmaster General, who happened to be in | bok cash fa the vepees of Wis Pleasantly’ remembered suspicion. The te bold them in captivity, whilst she is using her infu: Me scused until something * ence in favor of the release of Keanetht® ged teen rane eBay Apieny 4 cpomeuty [oticass | i ' " os - meee em the (acl trip. ™m ‘We erroneously ment. —Conatable be — Now that England bas committed herveif to the sae pobre in . 5 Saoenn. yodne 4 | Mr Birty ne being the engineer. It have ben wo, aveestons joaimhaests | the warm season.—The policy of nations intsrfering to procure the release perecndrghesti r od ’ | Mr. Henty Bis lo ‘alias “ Heotely," on 8 than st any other time of the + Wings NO pelition! nen ® Sugar ixsellingat sat Lavscnen, at Gove Cape Biisabeth Mo. 14th inet. by premises No. fie tara Linoment, which will of politionl exiles, we think the present an admira- | yng FHty searee. Owide ia tM plaplalions being inae- | Merers, Untler, a ne,” Clipper. round stern ehip, of alent last, aided an accom | porters night. P ab 7 Ob U9 Greenwich, bie opportunity for the government of the U | Foote, built ot white owl alle the care * v9 Unerefrom $20) in mowry. | Lerncves unre sinset; ss by Re Me Gnigay evens? Mowery a ed vy ret j lated by lave heavy -» The aceured was con- ' and Grand ectvet. Prep do comts por bottle. ward, on & charge of malicious mischief, The accu. | tion inet them was for throwing a quantity of soft Tee bateh of dough ready to be made into eh, ted in the bakery of James G, Aitkins, No. | ursdey, @ woman named ; illips, for $100, dated July 19th, 1851, che violence had been perpetrated, the robbers, were found in the | | mem why age desirous 7 the of ’ a Oa, al Restmahar of the name of Brooks, should go to 184 Fulton strect, west of Broadway, where the re bewt and largest assortment of ts, Gaiters, cam be found at the ‘loweub sity prices. ae ig @ great differente in Patent Lea-- —If you want bo; There | Boots t cheap Shoes, but not s0 easy b rie! tele vs, inwhe tv ie te it No unfair | where « selma A. tow weeks? 1 aman in Vermont was oblij to subm! ul | Hon ot i Zee bn comee uence oft worn a dghtand i robe ef y are Feit ne eeaty they should be fitted by am experi Breaks, of 180 Fulton surest, inthe Steer we know of hie goods are ss cbeap, as hand~ some, and a8 durable ete: | air Dye and Wigs can bej found In the: | Carre) Bete at Batchelor’s, No. 4 Wall street. Liev ) ‘unsor} G ot rabiity. ie ale ye can also be procured at al: | fin ted rey ‘perfumerienin town or country, Beware of tions, and copy the address. tmakers’ Union oe rete sextant invited te sall aud examias the Citisens, a | fine atosk cf rots, Shoes, and now style of Gaiters, at We | Bootmakers' Union. coVNawsau nereet, wliere a large assert | ment can be found a retail for wholes: pric od. | Travelling Dressing Cases, the ble, and at anes oes te plete. ary jole yess fact a ite for nt | fe toriieoy ny GUSAUND RRA’ 50) | and 3:/ Broadway. | @. Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop, the oldest avd mest article now in use, having been | before the public for be had of tha, | eubscribers, wholesa’ G. SAU IN, 17 and 87 Broadwayy re reapeotfaily invited ty ubseribers’ assortment of the above, nest im the city, . & J, SAUNDERS, 287 Broadway, | Between Whi ¢ aod Waiker etreets. Horse Fly Wash.—A Tru and sure to keep off these tormentor the hrreo in enmmer. In bottles, 26c., Sue. and $l. Po fale at Lelatour's, 25% Wall street, and at Dupuy's, 6) Broadway, ecrner of Houston street. | Aupinguer’ Preservative, warranted a, the staining. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye | tocolor red or eray beautiful bin ng hair trom uid Rouge, Lily near Broadway, 8. orany part of the bo White, Hair Gloss, &e., at 67 Walke The Last Day that 1 shall give away the Nervous be ees ocaen pag | tothose who obtain an Pog | from the Meyor proving they are too poor to pay for it. | He ir fully wuthorized 4 h orders, and E feel ful Of the poor suoh trifting sor~ vice, 1 shall decline giving it to the poor ther. My bil for betties wos S116 last week alone, from Mr. Ross, of Maiden lane. The Mayor, as chief of the city authorities, oven shall be made to know, that my Antidote bas red ¢ ets of | deaths from con-umption from Sf to 28. TALBOT WATTS, Twetrical Nervist, 424 Greenwich street, Depot, 102 Ni iy. ‘street, Persons who are going Into thejcountry at this secson of the year change of air. shonld. previe ovs to their i c of the best » HUTCHING procured only 40 ¥ epep principal depot, # per betel Clirehugh’s Wigs and Toupecs the Most | unigae sper funds now w ard durability, e Faloon, 179 Broadway, up sto ire. of art ever offered to the public. Thine ing them can testify t» ther lightm i. Cell and exemice, at C.'s Inconcetvable comfort will be expertenced advring th by resorsi Mein Pon, celebret effects; it allays all tn preserving the complexion, rendering the y white. amooth and soft. For sale by dragcists and perfum ers: wholesale of kK. M HOB M Pe f the inest MONEY MARKET, Fripay, July 19-6 P.M. Within a few days past much activity has exhibited iteelf in the stock of the New Jersey Zinc, Companies, up- wards of 2,000 shares having changed hands yesterday. We learn that preparatory steps have been taken to unite the New Jersey with the Sussex Company, in order to place them both under one management, thereby pre- venting competition, and saving a considerable amount in salaries, This movement will redound to the advan- wg of all parties interested, af the shareholders of each will be placed on the same footing as regards dividends. ‘The reserved capital of the companies is now about $350.- 000, This will enable them to exten! their works for the manufacture of white and colored paints. and in some measure meet the demand for these valuable productions The receipts of the Morris Canal Company for the week ending the 5tb inst., amounted to $3,953 74, showing an increase of $6(0 88 over the corresponding week in 1850. For the week ending the 12th inst., $2,928 96, an increase of $454 86 over the corresponding week last year. The iperease in two weeks, after allowance of drawbacks, it will be seen, is $9574. The company, we learn, have completed all their ascending planer. which are found to work to admiraticn, and even more expeditiourly than could have been believed. We are told that a loaded boat of sixty tons may be carried up one of the longest planes, and set down in the water, on the opposite side, in the short space of three minuter, The line of tho Morris canal being the most direct from the coal fields of Pennrylvania to the New York market, with anything Ike equal facilities it can scarcely fail to secure a large share of the coal tonnage, Its way business is aleo large, aad increasing. The quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port, for consumption, for warehouse, and with- drawn from warehouse during the week ending the 17th inst., were as annexed:— Movemerrs iw Forr ws Day Goons. Withdrawn from Warehouse. Manufactures of woul... Manufactures of flax. M ous. Ensered for Warehousing. Manufactures of wool. Manufactures of cotton * Manufacturer of silk . | Manufactures of fi | Miscellaneous... . ne | Thi does not vary much from the week previous, The | importation is larger. the total value put upoo the mar- ket amounting to $2556,730, The amount entered for $218,758 warehousing was unusually large this week. Last week the value of foreign dry goods put upen the market, | amounted to $2,474.46. Twoaltered bills were lately taken ata bank in Lowell | One was a one dollar bill on the Worcester Bank, altered to a $20; and the other was a one dollar bil! om the Mor- rimac Bank Haverhill, altered toa $10 ‘The alterations were s0 well made as to deceive not only the bank teller but two exebange brokers, to whom they were submitted. ‘There are alse in ciroulation, bills on the Traders’ and the Mattapan banks, which have been aitered from one te twenty, ard very nicely done, Counterfeit threes on. the Holyeke Bank, Holyoke, Mass. are in ctrouiation, ‘The engraving i* coarse, and the bill enn easily be de- | tected. Besides, there are no genuine ° on this bank; | so that all bille of thie denomination on the Holyoke Bank should be rejected. The annexed statement exhibits the receipts apo the public works of Pennsylvania, up to the let of July in each of the part two years:— Pearse Wonns or Pewnevivaxta—Toris Con weren. Amount of tolls collected on the railroads of the Commonwealth, from the 0th Nov, 1850, to the Ist July, 1851... 433 Te: Same period last year... me bff 65 Tnereare in 1851.......... $75,400 21 ‘The increase on the different lines, for the year, was as | follows:— | Delaware division....... $ 7.460 19 8S Rope oS" p8'060 40> North and Wert branches,and Susquehanrab. 8,930 68. If this incroase should continue at this rate, the “g~ | gregate amount of tole, at the close of the fiscal year: | 1851, will exeeed. by more than one handred and twenty- | five thousand dollars, the total of last year. The whole | Feoeipts from railroads and canals last year, were $1,715,- $48, and will probably, this year, be swelled to $1,860,000, ‘The State Treasurer, in his last annual report, estimated. the receipts into the Treasury, from all sources, for the | current fiscal year at $4,953,300 and the expenditures at’ $4,270100—leaving an excess, on the 20th of November, of $837,062. ‘There is a stock on the books of the Board of Brokers. in relation to which very little is known in this market | There have beon at times quite extensive transactions in it; ant thore who ate well posted up have great conf dence in its future value and productivenes, We al. | Inde to the Bageworth Land Company. Kdgeworth is } about four miles from Bortom, on the line of the Bortow