The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1851, Page 2

office, our citizens gencrally approved of the inde- pendent course of the Mayor; but the democratis ward cliques operated on the Board of Ai te, sod-sdesncinoa thease geek tae aunts NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON sBTT, @PTICE N. W. CORNER OF PULTON AND NXSSAU STS. FRE DAILY HERALD, % cents per copy—$l per | sell, the present incumbent. The whigs them de- | Bounced the democratic Board of Assistants for teed THe WERELY HERSLES Saturday, at 6% «their course; but how much more outrageous is | gyery package being landed at 6 o'clock, and within the ci enaum to any taintond $6 te any their own course, through their cliques, at the pro- | same «pace of time taking in 600 tonsof coal. Her }, PL SLENTIRY CORRESPONDENCE Son:aining Dt time, in annulting a provision of the peopte’> | coal was all in lact evening, and she was ready for ss. rrtand ews, sudicited from ts ae co of | The America, of Cunard’s line, sails at the saiss hour | ym Feit ve seid rant gearter | tha world charter, and destroying the independence 0! | Fa epelbigr cass cola veratensad POW ORNTO ABM PARTICULARLY RequusTeD ro wea atc the Mayor elected’ by themselves. ker Packacus EELETTERS by mach, for Subscriptions, or RS by woth 4, (a,be post-paid, or the oustuge will be | Tue Caxat, Revexve Cenriricares—Wimt, 9 NOTICE taken of anonymous communcations ruey BRING A PRENIUS t—During the diacussions YDVERTISEN Nenra od every morning. in the Legislature on the Canal bill, from the com- we eBecuted woth neatness, cheapne mencement to its final passage, its friends con- TER tended that, in consequence of the superabundance of capital, both in this and foreign countries, seek- | ing investment, the nine millions proposed to be | raised upon canal revenue certificates could be | promptly obtained. Indeed it was asserted in the , House of Assembly, by Mr. O. Allen, that a | number of capitelists stood ready to make the ad- | vances contemplated inthe bill. The Comptroller, in issuing proposals for an instalment of a million, suspected that the funds would not come forth as | rapidly as was anticipated, as he distinctly asserts | that he reserves the right of ‘selling a less amount | than @ million of dollars, if, in his judgment, the interest of the State requires it;’ or, in other words, should a million be offered. Immediately after the adjournment of the Logis- - lature, and the passage of the Canal bill, a str¥ gency in the money market was perceptible The faney stocks, which are daily hawked g30ut Wall street, became depressed, and manv of the botter | railroad stocks, such as the Utirs and Schenectady, and the Syracuse and Utica, receded one or two | per cent. Governments and State also faltered, while a large additiona) accumulation of specie, ia addition to stocks, were eonveyed across the \‘- lantic, to pay for exeessive importations, nine- tenths of which still remain in the warehouses for want of sale. doubtedly foot up the greatest aggregate of im por- tations ever known in any cortespondiog period, while the exports of produce will be considerably Many of these facts have been realized since This state of things ——— AMUSEMENTS THiS EVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—Rowxnro Deveacx. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Ac Tux Wo Brace THBRK GUAR SEMEN, NIBLO'S GARDEN. Brosdway.—Ticur Rore—E.orn- weni—Grexs Monstse, rv Chatham streot—-Marnen's CRixour CBRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 72 Broadway —Emuoras MinetRessy. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musieal Hall, No. #44 Bredvay erawrian eTRELSY. AKERICAS RUSEOM-Auvume Puavonuanons Ay ‘PenRoow axe rine ease New York, Wednesday, August 6, 1551. ‘Tetegraphic Summary. ‘We have some further advices from Boston in re- erence to the news by the Europa, where that ves- eel arrived early laztevening. Tho mails will be here this afternoon. Thé additional items of |Juro- ean news received by the telegraph, it will be soev, aro of little impor‘ance. From New Orleans we have a telegraphic des- atch announcing that the steamers Cincinnatiand | Pampero were to sailon the second iastant for Cuba. {t issaid that ieneral Lopez was to sail in the last named steamer. This vessel was b in Baltimore, for Major Heiss, formerly one of the ed- Stors of the Washington Union, and Lieutenant W. Hunter, ofthenavy, celebrated for his successful experiments with steamers. She is said to be with- ut an equal for speed in the world, and if this proves teue in the present instance, she will outsail the Pizarro, and all other steamers in the straits and va the coast of Cuba, and probabl, vi eced iw landing her passengers. The Cinc ‘ea less. the passage of the Canal bill. doubted endorsements, certain returns, rather than risk upon aay contingency whatever. Nothing has yet transpired from which informa. | tion can be derived that the first dollar has ben offered for any canal certificates. Nearly two appears, bag been regularly cleared at the New Or weeks Mave transpired since the Comptroller issued Jeans Custom House, and as the Cuban patriots, fr his proposals, and in about the same time from three months past, have a rendezvous at anisiand | now, he proposes to close the sale. Had not the near the coast of Cuba, it is presumed, and not very | unwisely, that this steamer may touch at that point. ‘On the southern side of Cuba there are an ianume rable number of small island: or cayos, called * Los Sardines,” through which, in many places, larg vessels find chaenel:, aud which have rendered it exceedingly difficult for cutters and public vessels to overhaul slaver? and smugglers. No doubt the liberating party will avail themselves of tue re sources of their locality. We have see stated that they expected aid from the United States by the sixth of this month, and their expectations may re reulizod if the two steamers from New Orleans ied on the second of the moath. | it ad- viees from Matanzas, received at Charleston, give we further intelligence from Cuba. A severe gale oveurred upon Lake day vight, and ite effecte are re een disastrous to the shipping. act of liberating the railroads from the p2yment of tolls been committed, then a mach better security would have been afforded. But that act has ur | doubtedly taken from the canal revenues $300,900 tolower and graduate tolls, that forwarders and boatmen on the canals may, ia a measure, be ena. bled to compete with railroads. It was alleged, also, in debity in the that foreign capitalists were anxious to iavest in those certificates. When it was supposed that it would be State scrip, suck might have been the case; but since it has been conceded oa all especially by the friends of the schem| State assumes no responsibility whatev , fereign dollar will be offered. This every day in Wall street. And if for: ie, on Moa- ated to have reiterated capital | Suck gales are | cannot be obtuined, whois there in this country, Wory ur 1 at this season oi the year. with a full knowledge of the d of security We bave some election returns from Alabama, | offered, that will run the hazard of petitioning the | Kent and Indiana, but th wnzatislaciory are moagre and | Legislature of the State, some twonty-two years hence, asking that the principal upon thoee ¢ cates may be refunded ! There is another impor e this matter, which will go fer in :autioning cup ‘sts; and it is this:--it is believed by the si grey portion of the leading whige, that the word * said” erased, and the word * canal” inse in the law, in the office of the Secretary of after it had passed the Legislature and recei > signature of the Governor, there silver grey portion of the commissioners and neers froin letting the canal contracts, and placing that power in the hands of the Sewarditos. It is next to a certainty that the silver greys will pur- chase none of the certificates, d will rejoice, in The Outrageous Acts of the Poittical Cliques te obgain Control of the Police Depart- ment. There existe in this city a set of political morants and organized cliyues, nominally attached te the whig party, now in power in the city and State governments, exercising a mort alarming in- #uence in all the movements of the party, with re- gard to nominations for oflicers elected by the peo- ointments to office by these in powor. the whig mana gers at Albany, have, for a considerable time, hai things in their own way, and have set the betier meen of the whig party, who coademn fand dosp'se comnected en them, at defiance; and when they have wished a | ‘¢ctet, most heartily, should the effort to procure | aw passed to vid their schemes of plunder, or ro- the nine willions utterly prove a failure. ward their associates and dependints with ofive, A fow days, however, will test the question. We all then know whether any person is willing to make the investment, who they are, the amount and the premiam given for the privilege og ich investments they bave repaired to Albany, and have from a whig Legislature, through pe threats, an acquiescence in their ¢ ‘Te this cause, and these corrupt py ored of adventurers from various broken down speculators of all sorte, the recent art of the Legislat L Called ame that Mr. Crittenden was among the fi led cb peeple with r dment, the ame: iby the vote of th course, to th: ¢, passed at ven. Taylor £ t, though old 1 not turn out as well as Chief The present fiscal year will un- | | has caused capitalists to pause in speculating in- | vestments. ‘They prefer substantial secu/ities, un. | arpually, besides driving the next Logislature or | | the Canal Board to the nocessity of immediately so | to take up heartily the | by their own Mayor, who then selected Mr. \at- | ‘The Sailing of the Atlantic. ‘TNE DEPARTURE OF JENNY LIND'S TROUPE—CTHER PASSENGERS IN THE ATLANTIC. ‘The United States steamship Atlantic saile to-day, at noon, bering discharged a tull cargo in a space of time unpreeedented in this city. From Monday morning till \ | yesterday morning, ® period of twenty-four hours, she hie wns expected, it might have turned out a good deal | f the Legi peau : * but for the watchful sagacity of Mr. Crit- By the la _— ~ e ter We now understand that Mr. Crittend)n, me rmend . harter of the ; on his late vi » Newport, did not seek to conceal preference of Gen. Sevtt for the Prosidene Magor and confirmed by the other candidates 4 ib 2 ° | te ‘ ie ¥ mt ch ie, » elev ions fords for I+ viduals whom the + | , Ke clutebos. whieh 4 vtain the re the office + fT f ir. Taylor w the t ave A bave @ change ? ; Lényt, Le discharged the 700 tons which che brought from Europe, | portunity of testing the relative speed of the two ships, the weatber being the same, and Boston being about twenty-one hours sail mearer than New York is to Liverpool. In the list of the passengers of the Atlantic, are George Collyer, the celebrated yacht and steamboat builder, who goes out to witness the racing of the yacht America at | the exhibition of the World’s Fair; some ten or twelve distipguiched Spaniards, and Messrs, Benedict and Be | letti, of Jenny Lind’s troupe, who bave engagemep> iP | London for the winter, and, it is understood, »¢ #748 to bring out important additions to the mu“! <OFPs of the Nightingale for the opening of osvther campaign | next spring, Miss Lind is not marries to Mr. Bellotti, and has no intention of marriaw at Present, She will remain on this continent d»ing <he winter, butin a day or two will leave this neh! for more retired quar- ters, She has receeuly beem staying at the Irving House. It is probable -e will visit Canada. Her health has somewhat evffered from hard work and the climate, and she hay tost considerably in flesh, and wants repose. She hoe @avelled sixteen thousand miles, and given one bun- dred aud thirty concerts, since she arrived in this coun- try, about eleven months ago, Her success has been un- precedented ; and as a proof that this is the country where distinguished European artists will always mect | with encouragement and reward, we may mention the extraordinary fact that, at Auburn, a village of this State, “the loveliest of the plain,” having about six thousand inhabitants, the receipts of Jenny Lind’s coa- cert more than doubled the greatest receipts ever obtained at the grand opera of Paris, the bost on the continent of | Europe, There can be little doubt. after this, that Catherine Hayes will reap @ golden harvest this full. Mr. Benedict, who, during bis stay in this country, has won golden opinions of all, carries away with him the highest estimate of the vast resources and greatness of , the American people Marine Affairs. Tue New Sram Lives nerwees New York ax Gras cow. —Next spring will see two lines of first-class screw steamships running between this port and Glasgow. One of them, the Glasgow, of 1,850 tons, and 490 horse power, is now nearly completed by Messrs Todd & McGregor, on the Clyde, The other line will be composed of two vessels, named respectively the Hudson and the Clyde, the first of which will be ready about February. They , are to be built, we believe, at Dumbarton, by Messrs. A. Denny & Brother, and will be of somewhat smaller di- mensions than the Gla:gow. They will each register | about 1,200 tony, and be fitted with engines of about 300 horse power. These lines will thus secure & semi- monthly eomumunication between the two cities, and aflcrd the advantages of direct tmtercourse between the Western continent and the“ land 0° cak: — the undersigned esengers by the New York packet | wtamouth to this port. hereby toexpress our grateful acknowledgments to Capt. y.Dr Small. and other officers and persons con- ‘d with the ship, for their uniform kindness atten- manly conduct towards us cn the y Hook, Aug 1, 1851.—K: peretary i tolanyi, ukovits. Ignace Ack 7: iabried ander Boi. Ale’ Capt. Mathias Uyuy to. Lavxenrs ar Warponoro—On the 29th ultimo, from | the yard of Messrs Bchwarts & Castner, a fine brig of 231 lied the Julia Ann, to be commanded by Captain omery, She is ewned by the builders, Captain end cthers. Also, from the yard of Henry K .# fine schooner of 100 tons, to be couimand- twin LL. Kennedy, Bhe is owned by hu Ki 3 York. and Captain Kogers, who is to command her The B. will ply we a packet between New Orleans and Brazos, ‘Texas. At Peifsst, 20th ultimo, by Meesrs. R. Morse & Sons. a fine ship ef about 600 toma, called the Richard Morse, in compliment to the senicr member of the fiem who built her, The R. M. is built of the best oak and hard pine, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Given, and is lo be commanded by Captain Eli Perry, late of ship Statira corse. ‘Two Brazilian shipe of war, steering southwest, sup- . | pored bound to the Rio de ia Platte, were passed June depriviug the } Sth. in latitude 20 §., longitude 48 20, by the brig Adana, at Salem. from Rio Grande. City Intelligence. Mervise ov Exicnaxr Forwanprrs, Rowyene, ayy Boaapive Mouse Karrrne.—Last evening at 8 o'clock a meeting of the Heensed forwarders, runners, and emi grant boarding housekeepers of New York, was held at the Broad street House. pursuant to adjournment from Faturday evening. But the mecting having been cal to order. Mr. Wirron propored an adjournment till Satur. dey evening next, at § o'clock, on the ground. that owing to a number ef « in this eVeumng. two semt, and it out @ full my meeting was ving next to preered to 1 » motion was ; ase from the eity wuthoritios terday, the New York atmosphere leo by the refreshing sen fry, Wrote evel end Pp Dreeze that man cated! by the thermometer was 80, which was at 3 P Ewinarion.— The number of emigrants pertfrom neon. Monday, up to last afteraoon, wcstly ich and Cormans : The highest degree indi. M as Pur tween two and three o'eloe ing. & fire oceured in the dwelling street, It was extinguished by the fumutes Damage ing ¥ Braneries or Prisovnns.—By the politen George Cosehr an, the valnabh rkeoft fre the anmexed stati jonth of Ju 1, We are er stabi bu bustly ravei that © & re thr ments of Disth Move 4 nanished ett A ‘ ‘ ! tits number six tl Des. Jacboon, of thi Eizabeth street; for —— avenue, 254 fer east: YETOOF IME Maye ON THE PROPOSED FNLARGEMENT OF THE BATTERY, Sago sent a message vetoing the His Hop-t the battery ment, He said :—I am constrained to withh”: fy Me pened for reasons which I proceed to styt-- and to me an insuperable objection, is be found in the fact that the report was ted by tbe board of Assistant Aldermen, on the 17th of em- ter, 1849. and that no action was had by the other of the Common Council during their official term, except to reter the papers to a special committee, by which no ro} was ever made on the subject. After stating some other reasons, the Mayor goes on to say, I recognise the principle that one branch of the Common Council may concur in and give effect to the acts of the cther branch, after the expiration of the legal existence of the body by whom the measure was origi- nally acted upon; for if this course is legal as to one year, it so for an indefinite period, an} papers | which have laid dormant for years on the files of one | board, may be taken up and acted om by the other. I | cannot, therefore, recognize this report as having been | actedon by the Common Council, but solely by the Board | of Aldermen; and if there existed no ‘other objection, this | alone would baad tomy mind. au insuperable bar to | afixing my signature to this measure * * * Since this subject has received te sanction of your honorable body, it has attracted the attention of the Chamber of Commerce, whieh is composed of our most inteliigont merchants, by whom it was referred to an engincer of acknowledged ability and experience, and his report re- ceived the approval of that body by Qa alindst unani- mous vote, His opinion is that the channel of the river would be changed, and navigation scriously impaired, and the reasons which he gives seem to me to be entitled to great weight. ‘Tbe ohject sought to be accomplished | by the proposed measure, which would. necessarily do- stroy a extent of water, now affording a safe and commodious anchorage for hundreds of vessels, is the | addition of some eleven acres of land to the battery, for the sole purpose of furnishing @ more extensive prome- wade than it now afferds. Experience proves that the place is now abundantly large for all purposes of a pub- lie resort. |. when it is considered that the resident population in the lower part of the city i nishing, it does met appear to met be wise to adopt a measure which, in the opinion ofpractical scientific men, would obsiruct the navigation of the harbor, and thus interfere with the commerce of our city, upon which its prosperity so entirely depends. ASSASSINATION OF s rapidly dimi- PMEN—PRO- vows. Michael Foster, | have been © District, inated within the last few weeks, while the faithful di ‘ge of their responsi¥te dat Wereaved families totally unprovided for, tl Resolved, That the Common Council approp sum of $1,000, towards the support of the widow and children of each of zed pol ad that a committee trfely investing the amount, Referred to the Committee on Police, LAUGHTER HOUSES. A report was received from the City Inspector that a committee of the Beard of Allermen be appointed for the purpose ting proper locations and suitable and permanent piers built tor the removal of amumal matter nuisusecs from the city. THE NEW PARK | A resolution was carried iv favor of purchasing the ground lying between the Third avenue and Fast River and Sixty: a, and also that lying between avenue A and Nast River and Sixty-fourth and Sixty-siath ts. Lo remain and be used bereafier as & Park, TKLY-SECOND REPORT OF THY TRUSTEES OT THE BANK FOR SAVINGS PN PME Cry OF NEM WORK EY 1850, By the report. it appeared that the trustees have re- ceived from thirty three thoussrd five hundred and nivety-four depositors, from the Ist of January to Ist December, 15.9, the sum of two millions two hundred and twenty -four thousand &ve hundred and four doilars and forty cents, and that the sum of one mifilion eight hun- deed avd ninety-four thousand two hundred and thirty- four doliars and six cents hus been drawn out by twenty four thousand one hundred and fifty-two depositors; of send two buadred and fifiy-one | have eloped their accounts. OLLINS LINE OF STRAMERS a prcposed the folowing resolutions, which were adopted -— ‘Whereas, it is deemed proper that the Common Coun- il, on the part of the citizens «f New Yerk, should ex- paces the gratification so generally felt at’ the succcss attendant upon the steamers referred to; therefore Resolved, That in the establishment and successful operations of the United Btutes mail steamers, between this port and Liverpocl. this city and country have ¢ vase to feel a deep gratification, and to ecberich and foster the interests of the company. by means of whose capital and intiuence we aro indebted for this additional exhibition of American skill and enterprise. Resolved, That this Ccramon Goupell would commend the steamers he New York and Liverpool United States mail line to the support and confidence of their -citizens, as Weil as to the liberal encouragement ' cf the general government. URIs OF JUSTICE sr As, _ A resolution was adopted directing (he Clerk of the Common Council to furnish the justice courte with a and also with @ pre WENTIEIM WARDS the Sixteenth aad tion dtetri A reselution, in favor of di 1 OME OF POLICR. ommunication on the subject of the nomination o {of Police wae received from the Mayor up to the time of the adjourument of the board. until to-morrow evening; but it was understood about te beld # private meeti ter. from whieh the presa were excladed, BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Acco. 5.—The Board of Assistants met this afternoon. Present, the President and a quorum of members. PRESENTATION OF A PROTYST. A-istant Alderman Tinwss, of the 12th Ward, offered a protest against the action of the State legislature in matters connected with the city charter. The Board, by a vote, refuved to have the protest read. The follow. ing is a copy of the document :— We the undersigred, members of the Board of Assixt- ant Aldermen, would respectfully enter our formal pr test upon the journal of this Hoard. against the constita- tonality, legality, and propriety of acting, in any man- ner or form, as a body, upon any rubject that may come before this Beard, by virtue of the amendment to the charter of this city parsed by the Legislature of the State of New York, July 11, 181—believing said amendment to be unccnstitutional Hegel, and linproper, not having | Wen submitted to the people of this ety. as the am mont tothe charter in 1349 was, for (hel sanction and approbation, Signed by D.V. Trestax, 2th Ward. Av. Moony, Jat Wisey Barret ith Tins.d. Bane ch Kk. A Base, ath Dooney Harry, & New Yous. 4 t 4.1861 Assistant Al 4 Barn moved to suspend the rules inorder to ts be pre The moon was lort, and t . Th od wo oe ed, Of the mem- weir howe altered. flowing y dere of Referred Of Joke 2 prese © Company 13, to bay tobe pald for t wed Third s voennt Jote nd Fourth ov fn Fourteenth bh te Willy-fest etrects of new cotion that wo wr table on Thu last. yanty.”” na of ay w the ple a 09 | jail. haviny | ‘to take the life of | ed. and hed been committed to prison by the magistrate | Lothrop, when a satisfactory. explanatic [ wid the a | especialy when tho magistrate informed them thro | about the purpose of be ) and pelted them with sic pes, and policeman Richardso1 of his recovery. Pelice intelligence. THe svrrosep cast OF MURDER 1N @ERMANY—THE MYSTERY SOLVED.” morping, & sipgular case of cireum- A}. nee occurred, which eaused the arrest of german onthe of i t the # vietim of the deed, been four nat og = Te tos lovg on, thee, on trial for the suy crime. It firm of Charles Muller & Co, merchants, Of No. 30 Plat: etreet, received a letter, per steamship Atlantic, from Schwarnfriet, Germany. cautioning them not to pay # draft drawn on them for $38, in the name of Francis Mieller, who was supposed to bave been mar- dered by some other Germans, who had taken passage for America, The matter remained a mystery to Mr. Muller, until Monday morning, when a German named Valtin Bauier called on him, and presented the very draft against which he had just been advised, per steam- ship from Europe, not to pay. The presentation of the draft Justi exolted. suspicion, and his arrest was imm: diately made, by Officer Fulton, of the Lower police, were also two other Germans, named John Rickert and Frederick Belmer, believed to be accomplices, and the three men forthwith conveyed before Justice Lothrop, on the suspicion of having murdered one Francis Mieller, and fled to thie country. Neither one of the Germans var able es Le ish, and their endeavored expla- nation in own language was not paid much atten- tion to, The Magistrate committed all three to the Tombs, to await a further examination. After they ‘were committed, police officer Fulton that the neenced ape oe in ie eet Bey sonal which is on jay , containing Germanemi- ea ‘and on searching the ship, and likewise the rding house of these men, the officer found a trunk, evidently the property of the supposed murdered man, @ portion of whose name was still visible on the top, but was believed to have been scratched off by design. The trunk was opened, and found to contain the pass- THE HERALD FOR KUROPR. MAILS FOR EVKOPE AND ASIA, BY. ‘THR OTEAMSHIP ATLANTIC. The Atlautic leaves this port, at moon to dey, for- Liverpool. The mails will close at half past ten o'elock- this morning. ‘The New York Henato, printed im French and Eng~ lish, will be published at half-past nine o'clock thie- morning. Its contenta will embrace all the news? rumors, and reports from Cuba, Also, all the intelli gence that may be received to the hour of going to press. | Of the fifth destructive fire im San Francisco, Alse, tho» | latest commercial and political news of the week, Single copies can be obtained, in Europe, ut the fol lowing places :— Edwerds, Sanford & Co,,No. 2 Columbia Buildings, L’pool. M. De Bernardy,.. ....No.20 John street, Adelphi, London... Edwards, Sanford & C No, 17 Cornhill, Londo: B, H. Revoil eeeeee ‘lace dela Bourse, Paris. Advertisements, as well 4s subscriptions, will reach- us if left at the above places, Ata meeting of the Police of Fourth Dis- - tion House on Tuesd: ative were, unanimously adepeeds mers of the Fourth District Police ie : me jolemt death of amoshe: their ‘oa who Was Assassinated on the det $f August, (instant, ) while engaged im ‘That we esteemed Michael Foster asa fearless & rt, and numerous other documents, the pro- | {icfticer: and kind and intelligent citizom, and oe Of the euppored murdered wan. The trunk iiise with the widow aud’ tagheriove im thet and its contents were placed in the care That we will cheerfully end promptly contri- and custody of Mr. Stewart, the Clerk of Police During | > day’ pay to the bereaved family, and earnestly the day. yesterday, the astounding and mysterious aftair Se eer waste Puhue Authorities aad the benev- was satisfactorily explained to the magistrate, through ‘That & copy of the foregoing readlutions be aus the industry of efiicer Fulton, who ascertained thats German bearing the name of the missing man, hal are rived in the same =o with the prisoners. and had the day before vi-ited Williamsburg. Accordingly. he went: there and soon found that the man he wanted was in a German woman whom he had visit- for examination. The officer explained the matter to the justice, who very politely permitted Mieller to go in the , ‘curtedy of the officer, and be was brought before Justice Mieller stating that he had sold the draft he had ou the house of Muller & Co, to Bauier for $34, and on referring to the pasepert. that corresponded exactiy with Micller; and as to the rubbing off the name on the trunk, that, he seid, was dene on board ship, by the friction ‘of otier trunks rubbing agains: it. The explanation wes piausi- ble and substantiated by the other facts ia the case. ‘The three Germans were brought from prison and informed of the whereabouts of their former associate, Micller, whom they were suspected of killing ‘The poor Germans received the intelligence with evident signs of delight, an interpreter that they were at liborty again ts proceed wir business, — Mieller was conveyed back to Williamsburg. and again placed in jail, to await the ine vestigation perding on the charge preferred against him. And thus has ended the mysterious charge of murder. It Was not ascertained how, orin what wanpor, the sus- picion occurred in Uermany re murder of Francis Miclier; but this mistake will no doubt e ed on the next arrivel from Eucope. ant Assoult on the Policemn —Ou Mondety evening, a disturbance cecurre! among several men in Broadway, near Fifty-first stree', in which the combatants begin to tear down fences, and do other mischief. The polive of the Nineteenth word came, and remonstrated wit! ; but, instead of s0 doing, they made a de: perate attack on the oftivers, was knocked down by a blow from a stoue, and bi eye nearly cut out; and, when down, severs! rofiians rushed on him, ad beat ebome ful manne snd six of the riots Terry tur any. P: std parties were conveyed bet Julerron Maiket police. ard we to answer the charge, in defiant Fethine @ Room Mu District Pelice Court. de on yesterday % man name of breaking open a trank ging to Henry residing at No. 73 Allen Cot, and stealing Luerefrom $83 in gold and bank bills. The acce-rd wn complainant lodged in the same rec tgeebor, acd, in the absen: was fe open by Rietz, end the money of Baer. the trank stolen ; Uberefr om. City Intelligence. ' re Boarn ov Seren This body held their anaual meeting yesterd: County Jail, when Dr. Berry (of Williamsburg) was re-elected chairman Vite busin port of the Superintenc trapsacted beyond reading the mte of the Poor, which wu We extract the bet very able end interesting one. particular: :—The whole nam county of hing: for the past there We within the city of Brooklyn 3. ; Fistlands and Platbueh, 4; ¢ bi. §. The aggre, $e4181 15. Of thie sum, $5 put temporary relief, he rupport Of the poor, $ opport and maintenanee al avd Small-pox house, which, civided by the avereye number 0° patients ia thors buildings during the Year, @v¥es $100 28 per annum. or $2 O4 per week, se the dotual cost cf cach patient; and the amount applicable to the euppert of the poor, decided by the average nuiw- her of paupers kept in the Alme House dariag the year (esclusive ef patients in the hospital), gives $47 74 pez annum. or {2 cents per week, as the actual eost of each | pauper, The numbers of paupers in the Alms House, Hospital and Asylum, on the Jet of August was... oo 02 Admitted In ssid Lutiding during the Born inthe Poor House. year, Total... Died Bound ¢ Out on trial... Remaining in Ot these th use Bist of July, 1851 over 16 years of « or 16 years of age. 2H children, 3; foreigners, amount of money nev raisod for the yea: ending Sist of July, 1852. was %. Estimate “necessary for the Penitentiary, ties ofthe Lunatic Asylum showed the pg adusiesions discharges and deaths, during the year — a s Females Totet 1 3; few ‘The extimat: Number of patients Ist August, 1850 Admitted during the year, Tol nember in course of OF there there were Reeower Jmnproved, made for the Roa of the proposed sites Beard adjourned t before sepers » mi the rm fa . ll Saturd. they made ou ar a carpen A verdict wa: returaed wher ew & Menglerd ent Te g Shackelb 2:6) ‘ been arrerted the day befure for an attempt — n took place, — cting the supposed | nd forwarded to the widow. J. MURRAY DITCHETT, Chairman. Secretary. Revenue Certificates.—To the Editor - of the New York Herald, ‘ *‘ oun LBANY, August ihe Ihave observed scveral articles in your ows ani oth | Wii tram Barro, | Canal ir whose views are adverse to the recent law for the ian of the Erie disputiog the pafety of” q ¢ capital. venue Certificates as an investment 0: tion so interesting not only to eapitatis the community at large, it is important that correct views | should prevail. A careful examination of the subject muse satisfy every mind, net wholly blinded by party prejudice, of the sufficlency of the revenues pledged for tle redemption but to thea in, the first place, to call your attention to the cial system of the State, the amountof its debt, provided tor its payment, tion of “40 sets apart a large portion of the canal tolls to form twe sinking funds for the paymoms of the State debs. The amor for Ken from the canal teven' ms to be forgotten by m oar prorent dubt will bh nd ine few years extinguishod. ‘Tho a ebt at the énd of the present fiscal some, that undor thir and al'é S The canal debt will be paid of by the sinking { the entire State debt will be extinguished fesults are mathematically certai that im less than t) fit f ill Ve eee corti‘icates thal] not havo been sooner paid plus) the entire auaunt of the anpual contributions from | the canal revenue te the sinking funds, boing 62.(50,00) per | ann, will then be released, and made applicabl: constitutional injunction to the payment of the certities tes ‘he most unfavoral!s view that can be prosouted by @ny or ixcenuity is, that the payment of the ites ms) ve deferred, in part, wnsil after the id by the siaking funds, paat exporiono, for forming sa rate fornda'on the future trade of the | the unfinished worts was Year ending Sep. £0, 1M7 aapbanas Ise Being aa aversge surplus of ¢ Loew suy one apprehend the erfod will settle the 2 to the 28 Of the present year are suthsient t tolls received fom Ist Octolor 1 tusive, in Jaly, i951 ee time in 1S)... . Te sau Thorease over previ | It must be rememi cronse, that there | Bt the opening re of tolls ou C Is in April, of 25 por cent. . j Ithae ver, tliat the futuro retenuee are to bo impa act reletsing tie rallroads | from t er the presen oss of the ie ro pid extension ot eal) 0 towards the New ¥ vsions. tt t tho opening of Erie caval will bave | the Ohio ng the lomgest canal in the Upitet States, passing through @ c: mtry ef unedepaased fortility. The exte en from Terre Haute to the Olt itself, Lrivg w e than the rail ty returns, a3 to render cum fs that the State Is pot Hiatte es nv an ordinary Cobte It iv tate is limited to am obliga- produce the largese pply the surplas, afvor dis Uy the Comat to th ivstrated by our presoat went unnecessary. elely tion al toll ne, bad thent jor Neue create t e for ite honest ation of mo! o Lo made the basis al of ¢ Tevenue certificater woh ti ch swoh large aiwcun te ty for the payment 0 ‘And third bonds of ! Theyrest «ati | Pond. |” ‘The lender parte y ith hy fieleney 4 plicati tion tap e bonds a tea revennes, | not, not wd the hones If the income i: sudicient Ub he corp tt tate property af ¢ otty | inadequat vate Auct od li “v'elook, Cou rapen, Clim Chowder, ate strcct, orpos Lekeepingcen tr for the at bh year Marah Dow R ee, Lene titat huglish, for eale ent s above ALT Pree ’ t masonry. " y's Mitnal of Preema= A . Oo another De 1 fi wk vor ' very Wal on pathr t f the’ ‘ 4 are writt zh Hirem Anderson. No. 09 Bowery ‘ ts ie yer Cont ue iF oan be procered alee fro in town and counuy 5