The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1851, Page 2

‘The Progress of Sctence and Education In the United States. We havegiven, from day today, for pretty full reports of the proceedings of the ean Association for the Advanceraen: of 5 which commenced its sittings at Albany, om Mon- day Jast, and we shall publish the remainder as soon as we can find room for them. read by the members were of an exceedingly in- teresting character, and prove that the cause of science, in the hands of this admirable institution, | gegtined for St. Johas, Enclosed I send you all the com is making great progress in the United States. | munication I have had with the Captain. Pleavw let me The American Association for the Advancement of LF .. | Seience numbers among its members the most dis- tinguished scientific men in the country, who would do henor to any similar association in any part of the world. The well knowa Professor Agassis, whoee fame as a lover of science is not confined to | the American continent, is ite President. The sci- | entific world is much indebted to this gentleman for freely giving the results of his investigations to the public gratuitously. Indeed, he and all his asso- ciates are entitled to the gratitade of the public of both hemispheres, for their liberality in this ase M@, B34. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENING. CASTLE GARDEN—& Banorenc vi Seviexta. evox Darver—is | BOWERY THEATRE. Rowery—si. 4np OvT oy Piace- Suawpy Maoun NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Ticur Ror: vare—Kin-ka, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Mamnigp Lire—Gaoesmaw, Bacsuaw anv BRADSHAW, It is worthy of remark, that another association | of laborers for the public good has been in session during the pas: week, inCleveland, Ohio, composed of men whose views and exertions are likewise de- voted to the benefit of their fellow men. to the American Association for the Advancement ot Education. The opening speech of the Presi- dent, and a report of the first day’s proceedings, will be found elsewhere in our columns, to-day. This association has been organized for the promo- tion of education, and from the auspicious com- mencement it bas made there is good reason for | believing that its labors will be amply rewarded, | and that its influence will be felt in every portion of the American continent. vation of the masses, by educating them thoroughly, and amore patriotic or benevolent mission could The safety of the American republic, and the permanence of our free and glo- | rious institutions, rest on the intelligence and edu- It is peculiarly necessary that the American people should be intelligent and well educated, more than other people. countries, and especially in Europe, the people are | ruled; in the United States the people are the | rulers, and appoint their public servants. None | but an intelligent people could be entrusted with such a prerogative as this; and henee it is that the | ‘outh American republics, as well as Mexico, have | dwindled into petty despotisme, without character or force at home or abroad, because of the igno- rance of their inhabitants. Intelligence and liberty go hand in hand ; where intelligence prevails, there sooner or later. people cannot be kept insubjection permanently. It is with pleasure, therefore, we record the exist- | ence in our midst of the American Association for | the Advancement of Science, and the American THEATRE, Chatham stroct—Jowa: Baavvonn—Viacisia MUmay—Invasiow oF Cuma, BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Reauity—WHar sali 00 vor Sommrnine New. STRELS, Mechanics’ Hall,«72 Broadway Lav. WS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, Ne: 444 puedway_Eruiorian Mixernnisvs Amverne Prnvonmaxces Ay Broadway —Romaw amp BvEnine. TRIPLER HALL—Sorners Maciques. New Work, Sunday, August 24, 1651. ‘the Herald in Wrappers. Its object is the ele ee a ha aetna | not be engaged in. Summary of the Latest Intelligence—Two more Expeditions sailed for Cuba, By telegraph fram New Orleans, we have receiv- | ed intelligence from that city to the 2lst inst., at which time, we learn, great excitement existed | ‘among the people, in reference to Cuban affairs. We further learn, that on that day two more steam- ers, filled with recruits for the invasion of Cuba, sailed from that port, in defiance of the United States Marshal, who, we learn, interfered to pre- | The excitement that pre- | vailed in New Orleans we can easily account for. Intelligenee of the debarkation of Gen. Lopez and his four hundred and fifty companions on the shores of Cuba, had probably been received at that point. This probably created the excitement of which we are advised by telegraph. At that time, viz., the 2st inst , intelligence of the summary execution of the fifty Americans who formed part of Lopez’s first expedition had not been received in that city. The excitement we hear of was, therefore, probably | eaused by the receipt ofintelligence that Lopezand | his party had eluded the vigilance of all the cruisers | eon the Cuban coast, and successfully debarked; and | that the steamer which conveyed them thither had | as successfully returned to Florida for reinforce- ments, and sailed again for the same destination It is well that we should not overlook the facts of the case, forif we disregard the few landmarks we have for basing an opinion upon in this matter, we shall certainly get befogged, and kaow not where | cation of the masses. vent their departure will be liberty, An intelligeat Asteciation for the Advancement of Educatioa. We | ‘They are each eugaged in a great and noble work, which tends to the same end—the elevation of their countrymen and mankind every- where. Their labors will be attended with good, not only in the United States, but inevery European | nation, for there is no step in advance taken by the | United S:ates that does not affect every country with which we have commercial and social rela wish both well. Tue Borrato Fuertivg Case.—More Aaita- Tion.—The very decided conduct of the United on the 2lst inst., which, with the return trip of the | States Commissioner at Buffalo, in the restoration Pampero, make three departures of trops from the United States for Cuba. Two steamers, we are informed, lef: New Orleans of the fugitive slave Dan to his Kentucky master, has excited the lately ill suppressed wrath of the second expedition that has gone in the Pamper) is, | apostles of “the higher law” into renewed offer- er what the fate of those expeditions which left | vescence. The practical application of the law of New Orleans on the 2st inst. may be, can, of sourse, only be conjectured. If Lopez and those of , compromises of the constitution, is too much for his expedition who escaped, or proceeded to the interior, age joined by the country people, and if | with all the “fuss and feathers” of an old cluck- any considerable portion of the Spanish troops | img hen in defence of her chickens. A yard of red Joined the revolutionary cause and went over to the | flannel does not more surely inflame the belli- insurgents, there is good reason to expect that the | gérent propensities of a turkeycock, than does the second Pampero expedition was not so unfortunate | seizure of a runawi as the fifty of the first, whese violent death it was our sad duty to chronicle the day before yesterday e other hand, however, the remainder o! | What the fate of the 1850, that touchstone of Northern fidelity to the their forbearance—they fly at it tooth and nail, slave rouse up to revenge the whole brood of nullifiers, from Long Island Sound to the Lakes. The late case at Buffalo affords several striking Lopez's party have been cat off, or if they were not | illustrations of the shallowness of the truce between Joined by the ercoles, and were overwhelmed by superior foree, the government would, of course, | whig party at Albany. The Seward organ at Jong before the arrival of the second expedition by the Pampero, have suppressed the revolution, and that expedition, therefore, would be at the mercy of ‘the Spanish authorities. The two other expedi- tions which, we are informed, ha would be in the same predicament. quently, useless for any person to indulge in any cor- Jecture in reference to Cuban matters, at present, The next arrival from that island will, no doubt, relieve us of all doubts, and render eonjectures unnecestary. ‘The indignation which the accounts of the in- Gignities and insults offered to the Americans who , were captured, before and after their execation, provoked in this city, and, as far we learn, through- out the whole country, was very natural, and we | think our citizens are entitled to a great deal of | credit for being so moderate as they we meeting on Friday evening last, in their expression If these accounts be confirmed by the next mews from Cuba, and if it be placed beyond a donbt that such atrocities as are represented have been American captives, the Spanish government of Caba will very much regret In any event, the shedding of Ame- | riean blood, the sasrifice of fifty. two \merican citi- sens in cold blood, and the spectacle which was | party will be satisfied with “acquiescence.” And made of their execution by the Spanish authorities, | a very f will hasten the time when Cuba will dependent of Spain as the United States, at tho the present time, arc of Great Britain It is not at all unlikely that, in the excitement at- tendant upon this subject, the Spanish authorities at Havana may overstep the boundaries of discre- Sion and prudence, committing some wrong, in their weal for the maintenance towards American residents, or those who may ‘visit the island without any improper object sibly even our mail steamers and their passengers the Seward and the administration rections of the Bufialo exclaims, in mockery and derision, “ that the Union is saved;” the Albany Journal de- clares that it isa case “‘ of too grave a nature to be disposed of in so summary a manner,” meaning, we presume, that it is = proper case for re in every shape and form, law and the execution of philosophers of the Tribune, or rather the leading philosopher, (who seems to be but little improved since his communings with the Loadon abolitionists.) in the midst of a whole column of the most dreadful convulsions, declares, in langaage but little short of hard swearing, of this Fugitive | | act, that “it is the most infernal libel on the name of law which any Legislature has enacted for a life | left New Orleans, its decree. The in this aspect. What isthe moral of all this? Where is the remedy? What isthe prospect of a comprom between the two opposing factions of the whigs at | Syracuse? With this ghastly spectre of the Mugi- | tive slave law standing between them, how are they | tocome together without going round it? Republic, at Washington, speaking with the dig- nity ofan oracle, and the suchority of an organ, eay*, substantially, that if the Seward party cannot support the Fugitive Slave act, the administration | committed to the occurrence. sey and blustering camp-follower of this city gravely repeats the coucession of *‘acqui- © Star intimates propheti- cally that if there is not ‘‘acquiesceas rays willteke another indignation excursion to But bow, with such samples of vengeance | and vindictive wrath as we have given, how are we to have this helf- way com; Keally, we fear that this Fugitive Slave law will be | the ruin of the whig party. anise Of **20", uiescence !” of their authority Free Neorors x Invtana —The following pro- | visions of the new constitution of Indiana were put j p 2 e | tothe people in a separate and distinct vote, and may yet be subjected to interfereaces which may | “ih phat eG maldieg Of itt thenesed of that the government have not, before this, des | the free white electors of the State »— patched to Havana every vessel of the navy } able at the present hour Commodore Stewart or Morris, or ot! pe rienced officers of high rank, in whom the Ameri ean people have full confidence, much good may be effected by timely precaution to all parties to learn that it is expected that the ships of war, in this port, will be despatohed without terminate in serious difficulties. We are surprised Sec. 1. Nonegroor mulatto shall come into or settle in this State after the adoption o’ this comstituci nm Bec 2 All contracts made ¢ith any negro or mulatto onto this State contrary to the foregumg rection. | wad all perrons who shall empty. or other- | bh uegro oF mulatto to rematn ia ths of wot less than tee dol- Under the command of rege State, shall be fined in any lars not more than five nundred dail Sec. 3. All fines which may be collected for a violation the provisions of this article, or any ae which hereafter be passed for the purpose of carrying the into execution, shail be set apart and appropriated for zation of such negroes and muiattors, and their dreoer dante, as may be in the state at the adoption of | individuals, named Benjamin Foster and his wife Pris. | tbie ec nscitution. and may be willing to fee 4. The General Ansembi; Gut the provisions of this artic. Such are, no doubt, the legitimate fruits of the It is @ gratification the meantime, we look with intense interest for the receipt of the next intelligence from Cuba. Hewny Cray, at the last accounts, was rustica ting at the Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky. His | abolition and free soil agitation in Indiana, for the last ten years. Free negroes have increased until pa they are felt to be in the way, ratively few free blacks that are in Indiana and tocarry | sieting of one dozen of silver health, we are glad to learn, Proved since June last, when it was feared his on- feebled constitution would not justify bis re appear- ‘ance in the arena of the Senate, where he has had | other Northern States now, are found to be an ia- | such splendid triumphs. That apprebension has | cumbrance, what would be the extent of the evil gone by—but we understand that a gentleman of this city has lately received « letter from Mr. Clay, sthat unless there should be a re- | slavery? The truth is, the I this view, operates as advantageously to the North as to the Seuth ; for, if to the latcer section it gives | greater security and value to dave property, in the | former it diminishes the aecumalation of a borden- | some and impracticable race. 8 act is the Very mater mmstrorum to some bavireds | ': of our Northern philanthropists, many | om won'd ran the risks of @ ciot to liberate + vawny slave, who would the next day expel him | The new constitution of ladiane is & fair exposit.on of the standing of the free blacks in the North Sympathy for the blacks, of ich We hear so mwah and soe ao little, iv the { demagogues and the trick of political has very much im- But if the compa- ten years hence, with the repeal of the Fugitive | Slave law, to say nothing of the abolition of | as, ive Slave act, in opening of the agitation upon the slaver in Congress, it is not his intention to re to his seat in the Senate; and that, as yet, he has seen nothing to warrant the conclusion that deliberate attempt will be made to disturb ¢ adjustment at the approaching session : to this statement, it is probable that Mr. Clay wii sot return to Washington, and that the Kentusky Legislature will be called upon to elect another in his place. He owes nothing to the whig party—be | has filled the measure of his public duty aod hie country’s glory; and, if hie party can *pare him, he ‘Will, dombtioss, bo content to It them go. Yet this fagitive ton beach. The ship lays easy, broadside on, over the outer ber. There is too much sca on to land any passen- gers at prerent. The Catharine was from Dublin. bouad te your city; she left there July 10 The cargo was what assistance you will send, by the bearer, De. , Who will immediately retura, Also seal a copy of tothe New York Heraid, aud communicate ‘tus to your Board of Underwriters in Wail street In haste. obvdient servant, GEORGE HAND, Weeok Master We bave sent the steam tug Achilles, and Uaptain Boardman, with the wrecking schooners Kiagsoid aad Martha Stewart, with cubies, anchors, steam ping, ke, ke, . & Steam Line Berwees San Franciao ano Livearoou.— and A’ D. the prisonera are—' | Henry Burton, Jeremiah Harrigao, Elisha Andrew Henry Young, William Goodman, Gvorge Mi: Mam Ryan, Jeremiah McCarty, Robert Gale, and Thomas Hairivgton, a bey. pool: | [Op bes | Ham Goodman had been concerned in the disturbs | the captain replied) wes pool endeavori atiacking | (tie tate) frem reoeiving assistance, while the other, United Bates Court. Before 9. W. Morton. U 8 Qomumissioner. THR MUTINY ON BOARD THE PACKET SHIP COLUMBUS. 612 with her numewey, . in behalf of the State. weal ‘the defeuce. The names of iilfam MeIntosh, Janes Sanders a, Wil- Robert MeUerren being sworn, deposed a3 foliows :—1 | am cxptain of the American ship Volumbos; # difficulty cccurred between me and a povtion of iy crew on or | about the 2th of July last, while comiog from Liver- asked, by counsel fur prisoners, if Wil- ‘The day previous to leaving Liv coming down to the snip, when I saw the mate toescape from a crowd of men, who wera m; Williaus Goodman was preveating him il. (meaning William McIntosh.) ry hon him se- verely; this tovk place im the river, at Livery From prisoners’ coungel—Did you see Goodman strike We understand Cornelius Vanderbilt has arrangements | the mate? under way to establish «line of steam communisation from San Francisco, by the way of Nicaragua, to Liver pool, It is contemplated to run che steauship Northern Light, (now building by Mr. Simons+u, for Mr, V.,.) be tween Liverpool aud this city, couuecting bere wit the steamships Prometheus and Danicl Webster; the two latter making alternate trips to San Juan. This line is expeeted to command the passengers from Europe for of the Union, and efforts are making to secure for it the ecnveyance of the gold dust fir English houses. hitherto movopclized by the Weet India steamers increared traffic, a contract has beea entered into for # new steamer to’ run on Lake Nicaragua Fox Havne.—The stewinship Humboldt, Captain Lines, departed yesterday, for Havre, with thirty ix passengers and $187,087 in specie. . Tue Burtish Bric Paixerss Royar. Wm. 8. Dos, mas- ter, reached this port yesterday, fuse reuteen days, from Bermuda, via Salt Key, Curks Islands, with five thou- send bushels salt, Sbe was only seveutecu days per- forming the voyage. Beat this who can. Rariv Saiine —The clipper ship Seaman, Captain Myrick, arrived at tbi« port, yesterday afternoon, in nibety-four «ays from San Francisco, titty-mine from Val- paraiso, and thirty-one feum Rio de Janeiro, priagiag & full cargo from the latter port. The Seaman sailed from New York, on the 28h of November last, and made the psssage to San Frapeise >in one huudred and seven dave; and she bas thus made the round trip from New York to Sen Francisco und back: to Baltimore. in the uuprece- deptedly short space of two hnudred and one sailiag days, & feat not heretofore equalled —Philadelphia N. tmerican, dug, 22. Stirs’ Cais Canis —Mr. John 8. Crane, this city. bas invented a method oy hauling up # ship s anchor. the chain cau be fleeted upon the windlass without risk and without losing @ nk of the eabie. Inside of the bawse hole ie an iron grocve or chamber, through which the chains work, avd every links it is hove in is secured by a pall which fails upon it from above. The invention is cal- culated to cupply a want long felt by seamen —Boston Tiaveiler. City Intelligence. Extension or Gas Wonks —Ibe works #f tte Manhattan North Toe additions Will consist of two tanks. eighty-six fwet im diameter, and twenty five feet deep, with telescopic gasometers, capanle of holding 4,049 tous of water, and of retaining 240,250 cubte feet of gan; a new retort house, 140 by 52 feet. coa- | 160 retorts; a coal house. 120 by 45 feet; and a by 10 feet. The works now in opera- Gas Company, at the foot of Eighteenth street, river, are being cemsiderably enlarged tainin, | shed for coal, 14 tion contain only eight tanks. Tux New Brit Tower axp Bert.—The new iron bell tower. in Thirty-firet street. is completed, and it is the most tubstantial and sdmirable structure of the kind that bas yet beew erected in the city. The fire bell, in- tended for this tower, arrived here ou Friday, at the rail- Toud depot. in Forty-second street, from Boston. aod 7, it was removed to the tower in Thirty-fir-t street. It ie 6 feet high. and 84, feet in diameter at the bere It weighs about 23,000 lbs , and fourteen tons of It bears the arms of yesterda metal were melted for the casting the city of New. York, with the inseri; cumference, Sigiilum civitatis novi ebor its casting Thir bell bas a deep and clear tone, ai from its elevated and commanding position. the sound wils be distinetiy heard all over the city, and its euvirons for many wiles around. It ithe largest and heaviest mm around its cir. bell ever used in the city. Owing to delay occasioned by | | if they would not come up and the preparation of some fixtures. the bell will not be raised to its place in the new tower for three or four days. Exrcoston or « Caxrnen® Lamy —At half-past eleven o’ck(ck. lact night, Mary Gillan, of No 81 Duane street, was filling a camphene lamp. when lighted, aud before the nap was quite full it exploded with a tremendous neire Inamoment Mary and girl were #2- veloped in flames, and before any assistance could be rendered, they were both severely burat, Deatn Cavexp ny Avoriexy.—Yesterday. Coroner Geer treet. on the body of native of Germany, held an inquest at No 82 Ca Jacob Mills. aged twenty-nine who came to his death by a sudden attack of apoplexy, Verdict accordingly. Deata ny Dis clan was sent for, who recommended that the deceased be forthwith conveyed to the bg Aap Accordingly. & Meneenger was despatched ‘@ carriage, but on hi return the deceased bad expired ‘The jary rendered a | [say toned heert Cavexp sy Fatuixc Down = Coroner held an juest, yesterday, at the ‘Hopital, on the body of pres hy Murppy Ireland, aged 54 seems that the deceased. on Wed down stairs, at No 773, Roosevelt street, and accident fell down four steps.and struck his head in the f cuusipg a compound fracture of the skull. from which in- wy the deceased died yesterday. Verdict in accordance the above facta, Deavt Caveep ny PFactixo rom a Scarroro —The | Core ner likewire held an inquest at the Police Inte!ligence. Arrest for Burglary and bt « Decker, of the Eleventh #ard renchman, pamed Constant Dubvis, as he came co 1g Kome $18 worth of penvies. The the bay attracted the attention of the took the Frenchman into custody, setts, the owner was fount for the Ly. the acouwd pen the shutters, aud the premises stole the abuve mamed property, valued in ail at $90. the property of Mr. Charles Ste the store, The nothing fo ray to the char, beep. Le raid a long time lheved te glary. in ord committed the accused to prisom to answer the cusrge, in default of $1,000 bail required, A Fight berwren two Sé bamed Famuel Bidridy to the Fulton Ftreet line of stages. entered into a regular Tunbing Whip fgbt on Friday night, coming down Brond Way; Inshing and cutting exch other a« they passed dur- ing their route. On arriving at Fulton ferry, both bee ¢ ming greatly excited by the frequent touct of the lash. they jumped eff their boxes and went at each o: her I bull ds gs. determined evidently to # e which was the great. ert biackgonrd, by creating « fight in the public strewts, Officer Gallegher, of the second ward police ped in and settled the eonfiiet by conveying both drivers to nd ward police stativa, They were both budly face, and the Police Justice in the moruing © bail in the eum of $200 to aaewor th we understand that their liceoses will be re. voked by the Mayor Charge of Stealing a Watch —A woman named Margaret | Jane Pmith. and & man called Peter Dawson. were arrest. ed on Thurrday by cflicer Gleason, on a charge of steal. ing 8 rilver wate valued at $25. the property of James we made against Lim, he had of @ situation, which i¢ be of bis committing the par- Henty. The accused parties were commitied by Justice | Bleakley tor sturther hearing Steoling Silver from the Irving House —On Thursday, of. ficer Loeb head. of the Fifth ward, arrested two colored | cilla, op a charge cf stealing @ lot of silver wire. con three silver forks, | snd one table spoon, valued ia all at $41, the property of Daniel D. Howard, proprietor of the Irving Hous property. pa ae was found by the officer in the pos- sersion of the Le were accord. curtedy Justice ewer the charge ealing Movey —A woman, called Ellen Lay- don. arrested co Thure YY, by offloer J ve Sixth money, the property nveyi cl before the magistrate to privon for examination Charge against @ Constoble —Constedic Bikir, of the 8e- ard, was arrested on Thursday by Capt. Ditehett Warrant ineued by Mayor King-land, wherein Bikir ob with obtai mir g $6 from a German yroour under the pretence of obtaining fot 4 failing to 0. the groome in hove complaint, The Mayor held the con- table to ball to answer the charge Naval Intetitgenee. The U.8. frigate Congress amd Ul, sat were at Rio Janviro on the Zist ult The i soll in & Jew days for tho River Plate A bell, weighing 28.000 Ibe, has heen cast in Boston, for the Gre aiarm station in Thy by first street of thie ety. Sb bears the seal of the city o* New York, enciteled by * Sigtiiom Civitetis Novi Bhoresei,”* T saw him preventii or about the 24th the lanyards; it was some of the men said in reply to my orders, are you go- ing to Keep us at work nigbt end day. and suid they Tu order to | render tbe bne able to meet the demand for the expected | | and Burton taid they wo wnd the date of : ov THE Heant.—Coroner Geer yos- ae ‘an inquest at No. 11 Peck sip, on the boty of William Buckensure, «ged 27 years. born in England. | ‘The deceased. it reems, was taken sick on Friday night, sbout 10 o'clock, and laid down on abench. A physi- ity 1, & Dative of ears, who came to his death by the fracture of his skull, caused by falling down stairs. It Inesday last, was coming | Grand Larceny.—On Friday rd police, arrested e of the Bowery stages, having in his porsession & bag weight of | ice officer, who | conveyed him to the Eleventh ward police station. and on searching his person two silver watches, and @ gold and silver watch The | chain were found. The captain | priconer to be « thief committed bim to ove of the ceils, to aweite further examination. Yesterday morning. it | police, believing the | wed the store No. 141 Fulton street, by forei- | 0. the proprietor of | Twas sub @jaently convey.d be- | fore Justice Timpson. before whom he state | that be was 1 anative of France, 21 years of ege, and said he bad | to procure seme money. The mazi«trate | id Chaties Wilkon, belouging United Btater prixoners John Jacchs #worn—I am captain of the American | ship on the morning ot the dist cf May, while on the high fens, went of the Cape of Good i: between the first mate and three Heakiey committed th it from striking: ge to work; they all three said they would do no more work in tbe shi longed to the fi morning the difficulty took piace; [ orders several times to their duty, but they all anid they would do no more d must go to wor cf the pasroge they never expreseed themuseives willing togoto work; I bad siateen men iu ali whether the refusal of the three prisoners the prerence of any of the others; on « previous occasion | J found it meeessary Lo put two of tne same men in irons for retusit g to do their duty. Jatter ei care thes Capt MeCerren—TI did not see him strike the mate, bat him from receiviag assistance; oa July, I found it necessary to chauge then about tem o'clock at night; would not work; i deemed the exreution of my ordurs necersary for the good order and preservation of the ship; # number of the crew seemed determined to resi 1 saw William Ryan with » slung shot about his neck: | they said they would not go to work until their watch San Francisco, as weil a @ portion of those for other parts | below was expired; Iwent below, and get a pistol to do- fend myeelt in the execution of my orders, if uecessary; I came up and told them to go to work: they were thew on the forecastle, armed with biudgeons and other weapons; there were eight of the mou who took a leading parts they were all, aru di Tasked them if they would go to work, whea Ryan and Melntorh said they would not; I then calied them tadi- dually, that is, as many of their names ag 1 oould re- ect. dud asked them if they would so to work; Sanders see me d——d first; they were ali armed at the time; Swaders was gettivg out aa fron bur, [Here a bar of 1ron about two and a ha.f feet in length, was produced as being the same.) Iselad bin as | ho Was making an attempt to strike me, and straek him | over the head with the pistol. | a mallet in bis hand, and was about to strike me when he then passed the mallet to Ryan, who Bill (W. MeLntosh) had I seized him; was behind bim; they were all araod at this tims, except | Young and Andrews; Big Bill and the other Bill, (W. {two Metptesh and W. Ryan,) both had slung shots slung shots, ¢f different sizes, were bere produced.) Me- fatosh had the yo shot and Ryau the smailer one; on my coming up to them, Ryan passed his slung shot to Burton; the shot was passed between Ryan aad Burton teveral times while I bad the pistol in my hand; I ealied upen the mate, boatswain aud carpenter to assist me; Bill (MeLutosh) then seized me; Kyau also took hoid of +n Burton jumped upon me and threw 1s on the ¢ then touk hold of the pistol, and tried to yet it from me, when down [ was struck several times by %yan in the region of the heart; [ was thrown down twiew; I cannot tell how many were attacking me ac ouce; there were sometimes two, sometimes thive, amd sometimes more; the boatswain was thrown down several times; my efficers and myself were overpowered by the men; tha | men had control of the ship; a8 soon aa I could rescue myself, I went aft and loaded to pistols; when L came oa deck uney all went down into the forveastle, except thy | boys; i went forward and called them up; they said they would see me d——d first; I called Mo[ntosh, Burton and some of the others by name, and asked them if they would not come up; they again answered that they would see me a: first; I then called upon the ozhers whose names I did not know, aud asked if they would ceme up and go to work; some of them suswered, but none faid yes; 1 then secured them im the forecastie; [ gave them notice that they would have nothiag to sat or drink till they consented to go to work, and that the ringleaders would come up as prisoners; [ told thom that they had violated the rules of the ship; that their offeace was # great oue, and chat I hoped they | would desist, and mot compel me to take their lives; | [told them that they or I should command the ship, aud if I fouad it necessary, | would be compelled to take their lives in the discharge of my duty; the passengers who came on deck Wers threatened if they itertered; [beard McCarty use threateniug laa- puage to the passengers; reeing me iu difficulty, my wife (leash op conptyr bistal foes tan eatin ama Gaus Gem. ward to me with it, thinkin® it was loaded; several of the men (the prisoners) crowded around her and threw her violently to the deck; 1 then caliva three of che pas- tengers to listen atventively to what I had to say to the men, end acked them (the passengers) to remember what passed between us; I called upon the meu to revura to their duty, when they refused to obey my orders; [ thea locked them up in the forecastle; ut the expiestion of every four bourr, [ opened the hatch way sud asked them » Lo work: they all re- fused; 1 was armed each time i went Ww call 5 on Bunday morning, about 8 o'clock | again went to the door of the forecastle; one of the passongers said to me, “ Look out, there is a'pistol poiuted at yuu;” I did not then see @ pistol, but [ afterwards one im the hands of McIntosh; and | afterwards fouud powder and shot in his chest; the mem bad now been comtiaed twenty hours. (Op being asked what day of the moath this oc- currence took place, witness requested the mate to refer im che court. ‘The latter replied, “on Sunday, the morning of the 3d of August,” Wituers them continued} Them it must be on the 2d of Augert the revolt took place. and not on the 24th of July; 1 ola the iseu that they bad been down twenty houcs, to his log book, which he had and that they bed had much time for their crime was a great one, and that to Tel of bread; up attempting to do #0, the men seized nm then to let dre: only Ibe then one of them to have proper attendance, but they would not; afer they had bee thirty-two houry confined, I thought they had beea ws» long without water as | was justified in keeping tne, and Went into the forecastie, and took the mace and car a oes > pees & Pistol at the head of hem clptcrh aud another at the beas of Kyan, and told if they attempied to stir I the: then Went en deck; eight of them were then secured the statervoms of the cabin, and they reerived the sams abetted tn the disatfection, men Were loavi War bot evgaged im this alfa bey did novhing, bat refused go to work Crose-examiued by Mr. Kustell —Was uot your mate intosteated wt the time the difficulty occurnd between Di and rome Of the uew in Liverpool ? Witness —1 do not kuow that he was intonicsted; theugas, at the Ume. Liat go ome of the partion was ia Proper state, | censured the mate for aliowing Biunvelf to be drawn into ® quarrel With the men at so particular a hore Was not sufliclemt chain ous, wad the ow. when Yerwel was driving; ow @ previous vccusion I had cen- sured the mate tor inattention to auiy; the mea did their duty well from that till the last dilflealty, except Govdtan, who Was continually breaking tue regulath me of the ship. by going among the paswugers aad con- Yereing With them Direct —While the men were in the forreastie they did © injury to ip thaw cus the bulkhead; and Ts tuld we that the mea would pro- ou ‘The evidenee being ended, Mr Kussel claimed the duscharge of Goodman, as no- thy red spaitet him to justify bie committal, rren (aid thas be bad tothing further acsiast MON, the ParreDgers Aud Cureatening Tio cbtaiu liquor from theer, Mr, Musee sid that wax no part of the complaint then under ca siverstion, and that it wes fureigu from the charge of MU! ious couduct Gov aman Was then discharged Mr. K. raid, as suMfcieut cause had been shown (o de- tain the others, be would not proceed turther in the mination. They were them committed for trial. Mat t Kyan, ana Burton, were required to give bail in the Sum of 9250 exch; Dhos, Harringt: m, (boy.) $100; aad all | the others $200 reeh, in defauit of obtaining whieh they are now jocked up in the Tombs Avovsr 22—At half pact eleven o'clock the three feamen pamed Jobn Monerief. Smith. aod William Hutebine:n. who were arrested and orought before the United States Marchal, a few days ago, charged with an attempt to make a revolt om bard the +hip Kemsington, om the Sist of Ma Indies, were bri ught mination op the above last, while coming from the Bast Mr G. W. Morton, for exe a Ri » Keq.. appeared bebalf of the ied Baten, and'G.¥"Betee Bny, for the ovourred on boara of the ; the difficulty was ‘the men; ¢id not see the commencement of it; saw Smith strike the mate; the mate ordered Monerief or the ship, when he replied, “ i yourself, ‘be damned to you: mate strike any of the men; «aw him he caught jo; saw the voted hia je men then ran aft; L ordered them to en oy hold of the axe and p1 t onerief, Smith, and Hutebineon, be- Mste'® watch; it was his wateh om the them z on board of the ship; told them they or bt put ia irons; daring the remainder cannot way jas made ia Mr. Betts objected to going into the particulars of this tauce, a8 it was not conmected with the det consideration Croxe-examined —All the crew were on deck at the | time the difficnity took piece; these three men (pris onere) were ip the first mate’ | at the time; the first thing Hutebinson, th; 16 wae bis watch i eoltar ; wae rome place near the throat. canny | yay if be ad w dangerous hold of him, do not knoe it wae the but did uct see a ew struck; I saw the mate rushing at the men; raw Hutchinson square off to him; after this Leow the mate with finy needa ase duty under the tint yw ‘po more duty under the mate, they were willing to ‘under the captain or dul'u bear dhe sopeiicedecbontee ieee aan raw the captain go forward, did hear was raid, the men were ns; ray it was for pot doing Cross: examibed—Saw the mate after with an axe, and saying, “I will epill your brains on the | deck;” the men not | Gi work under Smith, as they were afraid of | twid the mate had threatened to kill them several times. — Hacquet, seemed to know n¢ nited States; when Wm. Brown, seaman, was sworn on the part of in the forward part of the ship with Hutchinson and the others when the row began; saw the mate catch Hutch- y inson’s throat was dangerot as Mr. Tufts (the mate); Smith aid, “Mr. wan alone,” Hutchinson but I did not see him attempt to strike the mate; the | mate bad the quarrel, saying, “! brains about the Pin he the: to Hutchinson, “You d——d red-headed son of ab——h, Till kill you before you get to New York;” heard the captain fay to the I will ehoot you,” Joseph Powell sworn—I heard the mate say to Hutch- inscn, you “red-beaded, &c.”’ (repeating the words given by the preceding witness), Me nag will never live to see New York, and as for you, Si my own chance of you;” the mate was chasi with ap axe; socn as be could; Mr. Tufts then said, “Captain Jacobs, this is a pretty how-do-you-do, for you to come up and take the men’s part; it is time for me tolook out for my- self;” card the captain say to the th not the; | have held ty Butehinecn hy the throat; dangerous bol #0 strong @ man; not see of the men strike the mate , ned Several others of the erew were sworn, but their testi- mony was a mere repetition of that given by the two last witnerses. They all agreed that the mate was a power- ful map. and that he bad a dai fon’s throat. | mate bad repeatedly threatened the prisoners on former occasions. Mr. Betts made an effort to get the men at liberty; but it was decided to hold them for trial, in the sum of $200 each, to answer the charg: Bowsry THxatke — It is a pleasure now to enter this theatre, nightly filled, to witness the performance of Mr. and Mrs. Jcrdan, Mrs. Malin ‘The incessant peals of laughter from the sudience seem to teauire the actors, whose exertions never flag. Mr. Ham! whom he has to cater, that he never fails to please them all, There is not a ae of amusement in ter conducted in all behind the curtain, than this long established and popu- lar theatre. Loug may it continue its present career of success, and long may Mr. Hamblin remain to direct it. The house is crowd one word of advice upon tuch @ subject, it would be, not to sell more tickets than the house can co: 7 hold, aliowing to each person a seat, which it is now dif- ficult to obtain. The are the fine play of the “ Bledge Driver,” the irresi comie piece called “In and Out of Place,” ia which Mra. Williams will sustain five distinct characters; and the Hibernian drama, called “Shandy McGuire,” in which Mr. Williams will ‘appear. Buoapway Taxaree —This metropolitan establishment will be re-opened for the regular evening next, with the famed Rousset | toappear in « new grard ballet. The interior has been | eptirely reno may tiring energy of Mr. Manball gerer for publ and we feel conSdent thet the ensuing seceon will hand: rome), opentag night bide fair for a brilliant novelties throughout the season. Mr. Barry, long and favorably known to this community as one of the mort ureful and telented artists of the day, has been pepe nn and the public may rest assured that . tainments. We oaly call pul tha: be was the manager palmiest days. morrow evening must fill this and magnificent theatre in every part. Last evening, the celebrated authorees and ac:ress, Mrs. Mowatt, in her pt heey | play, entitled “ Arman: andthe Pearant,” and was ‘full and fasbion- bie arremblage’ with the highest tobens of sdearesion’ Mr Dyctt, in his personation of Armand. was enthu:t- ast the Ravel Femily and thore Dg Sitters Franck, in an excellent entertainment. The com- ble Mons Blondin. This will be succeeded by the comic pentomime, entitled the “ Magic Trumpet.” usual fine cast; and the whole will terminate with the new Chinese pantomimic fer tures of an Aeronsut,” in which the efitire Ravel Family will appear. let go | ero Chambers street theatre. But this, to any discerning eye, is by pris ys Las around him artists of the first rank in the profession. To-morrow evening, the popular hema? = Performances, and, as Lionel Lynx; Miss Younghustend; and Burton, ax Hi Oistioguirhed artists, The eptertainm bea tov the quarterdeck, wt the time of the Gite ulty, L heard Meiniush say, “Now, boys, look oat for Your pivcls;” 1 was ofteu threstened that if Lurow a Urigger it would be the last [ would ever draw; Goodman he Was atthe heim; the clude the new farce of the we,” in which Burton and Miss Chapman will sustain the lead- ing characters, ramimne will, no doubt, have ‘the efleet of crowding every available t and position in the theatre. We beeen produce. will commence with the melo dramatic “Jovathan Bradford.” Spanish dance. by Mies Ludium. The nexe feata be the laughabie piece called the ~ Virginis Mumm; with the celebrated T. D. Rice as Ginger Blue ‘The entertainments will conclude with the new drama called the * Invasien of Cuba.” We should suppose, irom the a of the times, that the Popa! will be | crowded, to-morrow evening, to see this new production, | Nearly ail the principal talent of the theatre are engaged in the respective cbaracters of this piece. Weare in- formed that Purdy bas several new pieces in reboacsal, shortly be produced. Those who wish comfortable seats bad better go early to the theatre. to-morrow evening. Brova thea pene (1 Chippendale Lynne, Jordan, Leach, Johnston, Hayes, Mrs. | Mrs @ Loder. Mr. call Brougham once more in the field. He is a clever fellow every body likes him, well educated, fine median. Cunisiy's Miverarie.—As usual, this inimitable band | of negro performers are attracting densely crowded mate's watch; i F i f : i a me afer forge tn ng ter. was next sworn, but as he ‘ing of the affuir, his evidence is not blished. This closed the evidence on the part of the the defence. He testified as follows:—I was by the throat; I think the grip he had of Hutch- us from such a powerful man fts, let that made # pass to free himself, ot an axe and ran after the men with whom he Mm you, I'll seatter your mn turned round and said three men, “You must go in irons or ith and Monerief, I'll get ing the men Vaptain Jacobs took the axe from him as men, “If you into irons I will shoot you;” this was refused to work under the mate; saw the mate think It was a us hold of Hutchin- e ship testified that the ives of the three The steward of Theatrical and Musieal. Barney Williams, aided by Stevens, Bday, Jones, and poet He mtn ‘talent. lin so well understands the tastes of those for city bet - ts arrangements, both before and nightly, and it we might venture selected for to-morrow evening season, on Wednesday Family, who are remunerate him [he talent engaged for the continuance of the most il use every exertion to produce first class enter- tecollection to the fact of the Old Park Theatre in its Nimto's Ganvex.—The amusements selected for to- reeeived To-morrow evening, we are to have fascinating dansueses. the wonderful evolutions on the with the called “ Kim-ka, or the adven- Tuxatae —This establishment has com- with the same career of success which has 'd the efforts of Burton since he first opened the no means sui es Mr. Burton alwa; ”’ will commence the it favorite, as Mrs. Coddle; D: as Younghi tora Tarathe.—Purdy is agein hard at work to hie patrons, by the introduction of every novelty | To-morrow evering, the entertainaen’s ece. entitled This will be followed by a cng which is one called “Joanna,” which will Ham's Lickut —This beautiful and comfortable je-opens tom rrow evening. The me ged an excellent company. them we findthe | oe Brougham. Miss Julia Gould, | Leder, and « brilliant orchestra; not least, the inimitable comedian, ur. With uch an excellent company as bove, Brougham must have a successful theatrical mpaign. On M of “Romance ” with all the leading members of the com- the cast. The orchestra will play several beau- tures and touching airs; and the entertain- ii conclude with @ new local operatic piece, What Shall We Do!” We are glad to ree He iss gentleman im manners, and an excellent co- and their unrivalled rw tations received | Uuunort delight and enthusiasm. Look at the | me issued for tomorrow night. It contains a pre | felection of their most favorite features. Be early in at- tendence, in order to secure comfurtable seats. Feitows’ Mixetarie are now the talk of the cit we are not at all astonished at it, fur as far as ing, good dancing, excellent instrumental ADona, burlesques and witticiems are ecneerned, it is aa fine an entertainment as we have ever witnersed. Collii burke, Swain, and Rumeey, ere ail announced for to- Merrow evening Provesson Axpenson, tHe Great Win, for the inst few days avoided ‘truly great pre fessor of mag! powers of attrection, avd find ourselves com mit that there has never been in this city, Lind ex- cepted, any attraction which has drawn toget Inmenee nuciences, continuously, as the Professor's elegant entertainment her during the past week at Trip ler Hel), and those of the moet brilliant character. Of the extreerdinary per’ormances of Mr Auderson, too much cannct be said im bis praise; the generally expressed epprobation and delight which nighuly dismicce hia auditors are ertio Herity of hie mode of illustration, ond the appares seit iiittes filusteated, are beyond, to say eee ene, one ns, Master ih about this fully test hie lied to ad- order such lasting proof of our assertion. The supe- prehension. The disappearance of ten gallons of uncovered vessel, and the rubstitution of fiving birds ; the unlimited distribation 4 of stimulant from ® common nd the change or filtration of the r With « host of other m sterious flies cur wits and makes our eyes 1 the other senses indee The Wirard Ras not bis high n repute Weaine —To morrow evening we are | westrian treat at this spacions | gS eu lent apar and Tre Bioomenxs have see, by an apnounceme: pany of telented ladies, lately & rerier of concerts at Chinese be @ great novelty. We believe these will be er given in thiscity, dancing. We celebrated cantatrice and james, will appear at these Religious Intelligence, SERMONS TO-DAY. College Hall, Crosby street—Elde: "Giniversslist Church, Fourth strect—Rev. W. 8. Balch). Hope Chapel, Broadway—William Fichbough, after- onal Church, Fourth street—Rey. J. B. eregati Grinnell, morning. Presbyterian Church, Broome street—Rev. Mr. Martin ,. takem the field in earnest. We whioh have been: glad to e@ are Natl Granp Councn. or Rowan Catnoric Bisnore 1 Caapa. learn from Le Canadien, that the 1nd Council of Roman Catholic Bishops took place Quebec, on Friday last. The procession, in pumbers of the thood from the country took part, composed of NN. 88. dent and his coadjutor; the 4 B Bishop of Newfoundland, and the town, Prince Edward's Island, were Canediem contains an imposing description of the open: ing of the council, The discourse waa pronou the eloquent Monseigneur de Charbonnel, and lection taken up for the Sisters of Charity, 4 Johnston has accepted call to the aul’s church, Pekin, Illinois, has removed from Jamas .,and become assistant to the Rev. J. ©., to labor chiefly . Elegoed has resigned the rectorship of Christ Church, Danville, and acce unanimour call to the rectorship of Trinity Chure Te Rev. Meyer Lewin has accepted the rectorship of’ St. Andrew's Church, Jackson, Mise. hl ator ; the Bishop at is andthe Adminis- Tke Rev. J. Lio rectorship of St. a Parish. R, Walker, St, H among the slaves. elena Parish, 8. This Day.—Green Turtle howder, Kennebec ke., &o., &e , to di Lunch’ from 10 A. Maretzek, No. 600 Bi vate hy mmy bp | Croat 3 Baloon. te best French alshed rooms 40.1 roadway, base= by street.) Restaurant ang ks. ‘Also, ® fow fare er, SAT Broadway, corner of Leonard it patrons with Dash Sh hall kinds of their Hepburn’s Tea and Grocery Store, north. f Varick ard Vandam stree tly cure chole Ho for Cuba!—Many, no doubt, are now strip to Cuba, to avenge the ingults and oat- Them $5 Suits consist of Fine Cloth Coat, 1d Doeskin Pantaloons. Also, » | ment of Frock and Dress C ym $2 te $7; to 5 Vests, 75 material, with rich lin es, from $2 to $5, streets. could not help observiny friend,” we «: rs, be for We we have been there; and we would not we did not know it. Philadel Sydn ater These peentian marie, cone nse varicty for the trade en: Manufacturer. J. 8: 20 Ni An Editorial Voice from the Datly T; of a be the only reliable article & black on the iastant s: it from an: tot Wiehe iar Ratt et Broadway; Jordan, 156 Washi: and Wigs can ir of Bro: the Reenest je was reduced in wei ef ed MONEY MARKET, Satunvay, August 23—6 P.M. The stock market is steadily improving. ‘The steam ship Humboldt, for Havre, carried out but $187,047 in | *pecie; which is about three hundred thousand dollars less than anticipated. This will make the aggregate for the week quite email. Movements in stocks will be fa- vorably affected by this falling off in shij and itis possible considerable speoula result. At the first board, to-day, Erie Income bonds advanced }s per cent; Norwich and Woreester, j ton River Railroad },; Harlem, Company, );; Portemouth, », 1869, 1;; Hudson River Bonds. 4. ‘The advance in quotations within the past day or two, show; but the scarcity of money depresses the But for the high value of money, most of the list would find purchasers at prices oo above those now ruling. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, atnounted to $119,470 78; payments, $98 27 12—balance, $2.5" ‘The rame spirit and activity continue in the anthra- cite coal trade, that we have had occasion tonoties for she Lebigh Coal’ and Navigation 9,1 the week ending on Satur. 1,097 tons, and tor the season, 945,187 tons ng Railroad Company brought down for the week, up to the same time, 59.892 tons, and for the rea. fon, 1,008 704 tons ; and the Schuylkill Canal, 16,165 tone for the week, and 345,187 tons for the feason—making a w—We have | Weekly tonnage, by the three lines, of 86.993 tons, and for the reason, 2,020,145 tons; a very considerable in- etease over the business to the same time last year, The Cincinnati Commerciat announces that forty five miles of the Ohio and Mississippi (Cincinnati and St. Louir) Railroad are about to be put under contract, commencing at Cincinnati and extending to « point abcut twenty miles west of the city of Aurora, Indians, extending to the valley of the east fork of White river, will be put under contract fe seon an it can be preperly loeated. This will intersect the Jeflersonvilie road. Several of the counties in In- ‘bange to prepare the rond for superstructure through their respective limita, and take their pay in the A portion of the Illinois division of the line will also be immediately put under contract, the surveys just having been completed On the 29th of April last, pments of specie tion may be the Mj New Jersey Mioing } Bdgeworth. 4; Brie Bonds several weeks past. Company brought d | day last, | The R Another section of the roa stock of the company m act passed the Logielature il ‘doubtless tealige el Be Roped to do, | of California funding the debt of the Stato, the firrt and Viens of whieh are as annexed ~ feo. 1 With view to fund the present and to oullect the revenue of the Beate in god ) the Treasurer of the State of North, one of the most | thereafter ablishment, elegett riders in the country, is the proprietor and | silver onty, ‘Oniiformia -baly-