The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1851, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. pen GoRDoS BENNETT, , PROPRIETOR AND BDITOR. OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF PULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE DAILY “HERALD, 3 conte per copy —ST per | Satur at OM ERS? is. to ivan ped, or or the poet postage the mone renewed every morning. SE SEN nent meatness, cheapmess, “ait te fake anonymous communications. bua rected . TERMS, cash in edvanc Wolwme KVL... 0. ccc eee eee ee oe cece Ne, 307. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWSRY THRATRE, Bowery—Pvrxam—Fonesr or Born. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Merawons—Pra- TORIC ATTACHMENT. HIBLO’S GARDEN, Broaéway—Four Loverns—leat Roye—Mazcim. \URTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Roan ro Ruin —Peneaction. ATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham streot— Curtp or Crime—Foreet or Bowor— ig ANVERS, Mes AND Moxay Manurr. CERISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, (72 Broadway | —Brworian Minerneisy. PILLOWS. We. MINSTRELS, Lead Musical Hall, No. 644 Brcadway—Bruiorian Mini AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awv Pupscon AnD Evenine. BOWERY CIRCUS—Eavesti STUYVESANT INSTITUTE—Pawxtixne or Wasnine- DOUBLE SHEEH. New York, Tuesday, Nev’r 24, 1851. @ Penronmancas Ar 1 PERFORMANCES. This Morning’s |News—Three Days Later from Europe, &c. ‘The telegraph has furnished us with three days’ | Jater European intelligence, brought by the Asia, which arrived at Halifax yesterday morning. The principal feature of the news is the announcement that cotton had again advanced, and a very heavy | business was Kossuth still continued to be | bailed with the utmost enthusiasm in England. It | will be seen that Louis Napoleon had sustained another defeat in the National Assembly. If he fails in removing the restrictions upon the right of | ruffrage, his chances for the popular support in 1852 | will reduce him tothe necessity of @ coup d'etat, or | a greceful retiremont from the field. The opposi- tion majority in the Assembly will hardly change the constitution to accommodate him, if they can prevent it. The most wonderful accounts appear te be received from the Australian gold mines. ‘The island of New Holland turns out to be a verit- able California No. 2—fall of gold,in chunks as large as paving stones! Our despatches do not rest there, but lead us to the inference that the dia- . mond crop of Australia is mot to be sneezed at. bic must have had a good season in that country. ur special telegraphic correspondent in Wash- sada informe us, that so far from Mr. Letcher, our minister to Mexico, being instructed to relin- quish the Garay grant of the privilege ef construct- ing a communication between the Atlantic and the Pacific coeans, through the Isthmus of Tebuante- | pec, be has been directed to take a bold position in the matter, and if that is not successful, to say to the Mexican government, that if the grant be con- firmed, the administration will look with favor on the Mexican claims for Indian depredations. It is, all very well to insist upon the grant if it is valid. We doubt, however, the propriety of making any bargain respecting it. wection there is, or, at least, ought to be, between the grant and the Mexican claims. ‘The French claimants for the value of goods unlawfully seized at San Francisco, have presented an extraordinary demand to the government. [ao | addition to the value of the goods, theyask interest | at the rate of ten per cent a month up to the time the claims were presented, andeix per cent a yoar rs enti] they are liquidated. The trial of Castner Hanneway, one of the Ubris- | tiana rioters, will be commenced this morning, in Philadelphia, before Judge (sreer. The testimony will be read with groatinterest, and the result will be anxiously locked forward to. We doubt not the jury will decide according to law, and to the evidence that may be adduced. This will be one of the mest important trials that ever took place in the United States. Another trial for the choice of representatives took place in Massachusetts yesterday. The re- turns, published under the telegraphic bead, indi- cate that the coalitionists will have a majority in the State Legislature sufficient to elect a (jovernor | ¢f their own selection F The news brought from Europe by the steamer Atlantic, caused the price of cotton to run up one- fourth of a cent, at New Orleans, yesterday We publish, to-day, additional evidence before the coroner's jury, respecting the dreadful calamity that occurred in the (;reenwich avenue schoolhouse. It will be seen by our report of the proceedings of yesterday, that a digpute eccurrad between Alderman Ball and Justice Bleakley, reepeMting their jurisdiction. We are particularly unfortunate in our coroners and their substitutes, and our act- ing coroners. Jt would seom as if they were fated to be in continual difficulty. We do hope tha law wilt be passed meking our police justices coronere. Some change is necessary, end we hope we shall soon have it ts In another column will be found an appeal of Ladisias Bervenezey, one of the Hangarian exiles, to the ladies of America. It is a very feeling docu- ment, aml will, no doubt, create a sensation among America’s {air daughters. No one can read it with- out feeling indignant at the inhuman and bar! Tous treatment to which the ladies of Hungary ‘were subjected, by the degraded minions of Austrian derpetion The trial of Otte Uruncig, a Prussian, for the murder of his wife, by administering arsenic, wae eommenced yesterday, and is likely to occupy some days, as only two witnestes for the prosecution have se yet been examined; and there is testimony to be brought forward on the part of jeience. A fall Peport of the evi t hae gore, will be foundin anothor part of a host of medi the dence, as fat a thi days Hrnate ding te the City Inspector's report, three nd cixty-eeven porsens were interred |x ng ffteen more than daring jhe week pro \BAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Romance np | Nor do we see what con- | vious. Im the Mst we notice 34 out of the 42 children who lost their lives at the Greenwich evenue school. Among the other causes of death were the folowng:—Inflammation, 56; various fevers, 41; consumption, 29; convulsions, 26; | croup, 12: and small pox,6. The adults num- bered 122, and the children 245. Mossuth, Kossuth is one of the most extraordinary men that has appeared in these modern times. His speeches in England, following each other like flash- es of lightning over a dark and degenerate world, are among the most miraculous efforts of oratory of apyage. A Hungarian, a foreigner, direct from his exile in Asia, and stepping for the first time upon English soil, he springs, at @ single bound, into the highest regions of English eloquence and states- manship, rivalling the most brilliant ora‘ors and statesmen of the rea'm ; preducing, indeed, a popu. lar sensation unparalleled in the history of the island. Nor is this all. Had he been permitted the privilege of travelling through Germany, he its various nationalities, addressing thom in their owx general language, the same enthusias tic uprising which he has effected among the British people. In France, in the language of Frenechkmen— among that quick, intelligent, and excitable race— | be would have awakened a popular furore beyond | and had it been his destiny to be called into Italy, he hadthe same command of the language, as we are informed, necessary to effect the same mighty upheaving of the popular elements, under the irre- sistible power of his wonderful eloquence. In a word, he appears to be equally skilled in the lan guages and in the politics of Europe, and has the faculty of wielding them at his pleasure, with the emphasis of a prophet and the power of inspi- ration. knowledge any more be questioned than his wonder- ful gifts asa popular orator. Yet this extraordi | nary genius, with hie almost superhuman univer- sality of power, with his miraculous combination of | learning, experience, s:atesmanship and eloquence, | is destined, perhaps, to pass over the world like a | brilliant meteor, dazzling and startling mankind with its corruscations of light and fire, but leaving | no lasting trace behind. The time may be auspi- cious, the continent may be ripe for this mission of the exile, the people of the United States may oe be ready for the active non-Intervention which | preclaimed in England; but still, we apprehend re | odds are against him. We fear that his mission, however brilliant or imposing, will produce no | radical changes, no permanent effects, no new and | | solid principles, as the immediate results of his la | bors. Time, alone, ean produce the vast and fun- damental changes of his European policy. The ignorant and imbecile masses of the Continent, the | misguided socialists of France, and the various jealous factions into which she is divided—in fact, the absence of unity, system and common sense among the republicans of Europe—are against them | and any immediate prospects of their success. Kos suth is now in the attitude of Demosthenes when | be summoned the Athenians to the overthrow of | the tyrant Philip. His appeals may bo irresistible; | but the democracy of Europe, like the Athenians | of ancient Attica, are lacking in the energy, capa city, consistency of purpose, and unity of action essential to success What is now the condition of Europe! Hungary is crushed—Germany is paralyzed—litaly appears | to be absolutely dead, while France is cat up into hostile factions, whose deadliest hostility is among themeelves; and England is under heavy bonds to keep the peace. The Northern despot, meantime, holds to the Continent, with his allies, the position of Philip of Macedon to (reece, upon « large scale. In former times, the roving hordes of Western Asia rushed down upon Europe, wave upon wave, | overwhelming all opposition and effacing all pre- viously existing institutions. At o still earlier day, the swarms of barbarians from the great hive of the North, commenced and continued to descend upon Italy till the Roman empire was extinguished. The Asiatic hordes are now | permanently encamped in Russia. (One mind, capable,active and energetic,the stalworth embodi- ment of despotism, looks down from his Northern throne on the Continent, and moves along his fron. tiers, at his will,the terrible machinery of two mil- | lions of armed men. What can eloquence do in the face of two millions of bayonets! With Aus- tria, Prussia, Italy, all at his merey, the Em- | peror Nicholas holds at this day a more for- | midable power in his hands, than Philip, or Alexander, or the Reman Empire in the day of her strength. Hovering along the confines of Europe and Asia, he has but te speak, and an army of a hundred thousand, or half « million of men, as occasion may require, are precipitated upon agiven point. When called upon by Austria to help in subjugating Hungary, the Czar did the needful service in imperial style. Paskiewitch, and * a column of one hundred and eighty-seven thousand men, were thrown inte the struggle, and the result was speedily decided. Nor can there be any ques tion that in a continental war between despotism and democracy, the whole weight of the Russian empire would be actively involved in the contest. (ap we contemplate this existing state of facts ' with apy degree of hope for the cause of republican- ism in Europe from an appeal to a general revola- tion! Oan we anticipate any other result in such a contest now, than the triumph of despotiem? Can we look on the conflicting cliques among the repud- lieans of France and Germany, and at the disarmed, dismantled, and helpless condition of Italy and Hungary, and expect any other result in a general revolution now, or in 1562, as proposed, than the | fulfilment of Napoleon's prophecy in favor of the Cossacks! The mission of Kossuth to the United States is, deubtiess, to agitate the question of Russian nen intervention. An alliance between England, France, and the United States, upon the policy of non- intervention, as Kossuth defines it, might hold the (rarto neutrality, while the Continent, between the kings and the people, might be one vast field of battle. But the alliance 2 turns over the question to the United States, and France is too deeply absorbed in her own affairs to touch the question yet awhile. The questions of ber own government and its future policy —whether it shall be the restoration of the empire, or the mo- narchy under the elder or the younger Bour- bene, or the republic as it is, or a new republic, and whether there shall or shall not be a bloody civil war, or a peaceable election—are questions which France will have to determine before the first Monday in May, 1832. She has her hands full. Tue question of Russian aon-intervention is turned over to the United States. Kossuth may produce a deep impression of the wiedem and neces sity of his policy; but thie government cannot readily undertake the office of holding the Kassian Bear—the wrsa mayjor—without some deliberation Nor would it avail much ina direct eon€iet what might be the policy of the United States, unless England and Franee w luded in the arrange- ment. They are of necessity bound over by the gold of California and the cotton of the South, to keep the peace with the United States. They dare not run the hazard of a suspension of their supplies f gold and cotton, in any movement calculated to provoke a rupture with this rep to adopt our policy in reference to Rusia; but to be Fractienl, we must have theeo-operation of England and France. The qu bes ‘he next Presidential election in November, 152, because the foreign policy of this govern- ment \pon thie new issue of nom intervention, mur tubmitted to the people. The elestion, we ‘ bo dowbt. will be decisive of @ br » firat be adi? mang would have produced among the fifty millions of | any previous example since the days of Mirabeau; | Kossuth is the most miraculous man of this age | of miracles. Nor can the extent of hie practical — of action in reference to our féreiga relations, than the passive neutsality which has heretofore been the policy of this country. The more intimate relations between Europe and the United States, resulting from the introduction of steamships, will demand it ; as also the rapidly expanding power andimportance of this great nation among the nations of the earth: But, in the meantime, a general revolution in | Europe, aecording to the programme of Mazziai and the Revolutionary Committee of London, is to | come off. This, at least, is understood to be the , plan. If the French election goes off peaceably, | the peace of Europe will be secure for several | years longer, or till the next election. If the struggle oecurs in ’62, our government will have ne — authority te interfere, so that, im any contingency, the question of enforcing upon Russia the doctrine | of non-intervention eannot as yet be reduced to any practical shape. Kossuth will be received, at all events, with an enthusiasm unparalleled since the reception of La- | fayette, in 1824. All parties are prepared to give | him a hearty welcome. The moral influence of his visit may perhaps re-act, with potent effect, upon Europe. His far-reaching sagacity may, perhaps, anticipate such a result. The liberation of Europe | may be far off. Despotism may yet prevail; but it is sufficient for us that Kossuth is the champion of republican principlee—bas risked ail and lost ail in the cause; itis sufficient that his genius, talents, | | learning, and unsullied character have been and are devoted to his country, to give him such a re- | ception as no monarch upon the earth ean command | —tbe heartfelt reception of a tree and independen people. Tae Catnonic University Movement—Arreat to TE AMERICAN ProrLe.—The two reverend gentlemen who were deputed by the prelates of Ireland to solicit subscriptions in the United States for the erection of a Catholic University in that country, are proceeding with their mission, and we | are bappy in being able to say they are meeting with a good deal of encouragement. This is » matter which appeals to the charitable feelings of | the American people, of all religious persuasions. The Catholic youth of Ireland have not the means | of a higher education, unless they enter Protesteat | seminaries and Protestant universities, where theirre- | | ligious feelings are eontroverted and opposed at every | step. This is incompatible with the religious rights of | this free and enlightened age; and rather than allow | them to incur the risk of losing their religion, their | spiritual advisers prefer they should become edu- | eated as best they can, with the limited opportuni- j ties furnished outside of the Protestant universities. | {n this they are not unreasonable. No strict Pres- | byterian, or member of the Church of England, | | would atlow his children to be educated in a Roman | Catholic university. We should not wonder, then, | | | if Catholics act on the same principle. At_ any rate, every liberal minded and charita- j ble man would prefer that a youth should be | brought up in the Catholic religion, than that he should receive no spiritual instruction; for, , after all, the difference between Catholicism , and Protestanism consists more in abstractions | than in fundamental principles. No one can question the right of Catholic parents to educate their chil- dren in the Catholic religion, believing it to be the best. But the government which has tyrannized over Ireland for many centuries, instead of acknow- | ledging any such right, has, by penal laws, and by | | depriving Catholics of their civil rights, and by per- | seeution of every kind, sought to extinguish the na- | tional religion in that country. All their efforts, by fire and sword, by the bayonet and by penal | laws, are unavailing. Ireland continues a Roman | Catbolie country, and is destined, we believe, to | reman so. It is under these circumstances that the Catholic prelates of Ireland appeal to the pgo- ple of the United States for aid to erect a univer- sity of learning for the benefit of the Catholic youth of that country. If this appeal be liberally responded to by the people of the United States, of all sects and per- suasions, it would produce a very favorable effect on the religious feelings of the Catholics of Ireland, and tend to diffuse the true spirit of Ubristianity in that country, which for ages has been torn and rent asunder by religious feuds set on foot by the British government, as a means of keeping her people divided. It would assuage that spirit of religious ntolerance which has been hereditary and historical | with the dominion of the British government in that unfortuoate island. It is true that the movement commenced in the Stuyvesant lastitute, a few even- ings since, to bring the praiseworthy projest before | the people of the United States, was an extremely unfortunate one, not only in consequence of the in- | discreet speech of Archbishop Hughes, who ought to bave known better than to express himself as he did on that occasion, but from the silly controversy which he bas provoked from the narrow-minded socialists represented by the Zridwne and its school of philo- sophers. All this might have been easily avoided if Archbishop Hughes had been moro discreet than he was. Instead of following the counsels and ex- amples of his great master, the Founder of Chris tianity, by appealing to the charitable feelings of speech, that has been productive of nothing but angry feelings, violent hostility, personal crimina- } tion, and indecent centroversies in the public | journals We feel certain that all liberal minded people | will distinguish between Archbishop Hughes andi the worthy object for which the appeal of the Irish prelates ie made. The purpose for which the sub- | mend itself to all liberal and tolerant men. None people of all sects and of all persuasions, for the | promotion ofa worthy object, he made an intolerant | scriptions are to be applied, will, we are sure, com- | ‘Stxamsnire Betwess New Yoru snp Galway. The irish newspapews ase fall of reports of a de- monstration that tools plmes secently in Ga!way, oi the subject of establishing a line of steamships be- tween that place amd New York. It appears that a Mr. Wagotaff, haffing from this city, delivered an | eloquent speech on the occasion, and promised that he himself would put on a line of first rate steamers between the two places. Who this Mr. Wagvtaff is, we have no knowledge, but we think there isa peculfar odor about his remarks. Be thie as it may, we would recommend the Galway people not to roast the chickens or the turkeys so hastily as they did when they expected the North America. They had bet‘er not cook them until the first of the | hime is within sight. It is much to be doubted if any effort to establish a steamship line between Ireland and the United States will succeed ; and certain it is, that no such line eould compete with those on the Liverpool route. A line of emigrant vessels might pay; but Galway is not the proper starting point, in the opinion of a great many people conversant with the subject. Limerick is the place. The harbor of Galway is little better than an open roadstead, and quite shallow. Besides these objections, the back population is not near ¢o numerous as it is in the neighborhood of Limerick» ‘The harbor of Limerick is an excellent one, into which empties a splendid river that is navigable for @ considerable distance into the interior of the island. Limerick, therefore, possesses much greater advantages than Galway does. Movements ef Individuals, The Hon. R J. Walker, late Secretary to the United States Treasury, and now in England, is to be invited to & public dinner at Liverpool on the 24th inst. ‘The American Chamber of Commerce in that city have taken the initiative in making the necersary arrange- mente. The poet, James Montgomery, Esq , completed his 80th year ou the ab inst, In celebration of pate: treyeny tree was planted on the lawn in front of Sheffield Indr- mary, by the venerable poet. Hon. Thomas H. Benton and family passed through Cincinnati on the 20th instant, en rowte for St. Louis. Hon George W. Jones, of Tennessee, and Hon. 0. M. Ingersoll, of necticut, have arrived at Washington. Senatcr Dawson has been for some time seriously il! at his residence, in Georgia. He is better, however, and will exdeavor to reach Washington before the opening Congress. Hon Henry Dodge, United States Senater, Wisconsin; | Hon. F.J. Fuller, C., Maine; Hon. Wm. Appleton, M.C, yi Hon. H. MoGleliand, I Hudson; Hon. H. H. Bibley, M c.. innesota; Dr. U. 8. A, were ‘among the arrivals via the Irving House. Capt. Hawkins, Regiment, B. A., Quebec; Lieut. Dunbar, do.; W. Prince, 71st Regiment, B. A., Band- wich; Hon. L. Babeock, Buffalo, were among the arrivals at the Astor. Hon, 8, P. Tallmadge, Wisconsin; John B, Macy, do. | Judge BQ. Bldridge. Poughkeepae; Hon. W. 0. beonck, New Charlotte Cushman and pen Boston; Hon. J W. Mill. Wertchester, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Collamore House. is Evacuation Day.—On the 25th of November, 1783, the British forces evacuated New York, and left it once more to the quiet possession of its legitimate inhabitants, ‘That was « great day for our grandfathers, and a right merry one they made of it. When John Bull took his army off Manhattan Island, he forgot to take down the British colors, and #0, when our folks{came back to enter upon the possession of their own town, they found the flag of England flying at the top of the flag staff on the Battery, the balliards cut away, and the pole well greas- ed. But Yankee spunk was more than equal to the task of taking down the red flag without cutting down the liberty pole. A Yankee tar was found, who, notwithstend- ing the slush upon the pole, shinned up to the flag and tore it down. before the fleet was out of the bay; and ifthe officers of the British forces took the trouble to look bebind them. they saw the stars and stripes flying from the staff where they bad, with so much impudenee. left | their own bit of bunting that it might be torn down in disgrace, and yield its place to the saucy “Flag of Colum- bia’ Well ever since that memorable event, all Gotham bas, by common consent, on the return of this saniver- , burnt gunpowder and eat gingerbread, peanuts, and candy, fcipa extent hardy to. be b nee. cept by & icipant in the fest a 4 rae cl by it used to be in New York what be. afin the country Tt was, next to Sa] the Fourth of July, the "s delight; and no pede nue ever thought of asking the attendance of his eee ene up even now. We see that to. Sie wan of te was Beene. Thuy wil be ead a te City Hall by the Mayor and Corporation at noon, and Carwenna: Oncax.—A large, first class organ, Mr. Henry Erben. for St. Patrick's Cathedral, wt Will be publicly exhibited and performed on, this (Tues. day) ‘evening, commencing ot 7 o'clock. atthe manu- ntre street god amateurs are Police Intelligence. EXTRAORDINARY ELOPEMENT FROM EUROPE—ARREST OF THE PARTIES IN THIS CITY. The police of this city, for some time past, have been on the alert for a reported Hungarian, named Maximilian Benedict, alias Baron Baumgartner, who stands charged with the seduction of the wife of Mr.@ H. Taylor,« Jrnlthy merchant residing in London, who, charges this Hungarian Tefugee, not only with the seduction of his inducing her to elope with him to this country, taking with them over $1,200 worth of Mr, Taylor's pro- perty, consisting of watehe by and money It ap- pears from the affidavit ir. Taylor before Jus- tice MeGrath, one of our ficient police justions that. poy vix months ago, the accused was es into his family, in London, a¢ « friend and visiter. and also re- ited aa one of the unfortunate Hut after bis sequaintance with the menoed to make love to Mrs. Taylor. young and less woman. who on his ve arts, conclude elope with him; and in #0 doing, aided by the seducer. robbed her husband of the above named amountof pro- Perty. and decamped (it soon a the husband secer- med abe eloped. #0 they had gone to France, he went in pursuit. oA to Parts. and not finding them there, he continued rng pursuit to Prussia, Austria. and er ee eS which he learned the character of Benedict to be known asa ewindier, and had frequently been arrested. Bach of | these place: proving unsuccessful, Mr. Taylor concluded Bom exes te and took in the steamship such, we feel saticfied, will be prejudiced against the movement because one of its chosen associates took the opportunity to insult public feeling, and the religious sentiments of the people, by engaging in controversies with socialists, and transforming a worthy, charitable undertaking into a sche of personal notoriety, as has been done in this case | by Archbishop Hughes, in the newspapers. DeLg@aTES To THE Nationat ConvENTIONS.— The Democratic State Convention will meet at Tammany Hail, this evening, for the purpose of de- | ciding upon the mode of electing delegates to the Baltimore National Convention, and to settle whether they shall be chosen by State Convention or | by the people of the several Congressional districts May the democratic party, and also the whigs, here and elsewhere, seriously reflect on what they are about to do. We do not care in what mode the de- legates to the but we tell them in advance, that the next National influences, from any previo not sit in convention with any Northern delegates who are not good men and true, perfectly sound as cordance with that sacred instrument. The south will insist, as a test of their soundness, that they approve fully, and perfectly, and unreservedly ‘he compromise passed by the last Congress, and espesially the constitutionality and proprie- ty of the Fugitive Slave law. This is no more than what is fair and reasonable. Every district convention, therefore, in the city and State, thould, before electing delegates, pase resolutions recognizing this principle—otherwise their candi- dates will be rejected, as the South will decline to act or associate with them. If their delegates do not go to Baltimore with clean hands respecting the co wpromire, they will assuredly be rejected by the convention. The democratic party in this State may be assured that.no free soiliem, and the whigs may ree! eatisfied that no Sewardiem, will be tole rated or a'mitted into the neat convention for the nomination oy candidates for the Presidency and Vice- Presidency. Van Buren and the free soilers, on the he side, and Seward and the abolition whigs on the tional Convention may be selected; | Convention of each political party, will be a | different aseembly, and will meet under different | ‘The South will | regards the constitution, and the laws passed in ae- 4 tataoa that the ovtbaie kes saumea himseif off on Genin, the hatter, as one of the Hungarian and followers of’ Governor Komuth ; snd was reriding in the house of Mr Genin, who hed taken him snd his reputed wife under his roof, as one of, the Hungarian patriots, Mr. Genin Raving | been led to believe that his representations were true, from similar statements made to him by other parties , — to the identity of Mr. Bemedict. On these | harver by Mr Taylor, oftcer Jones took both | the ‘into custody, apd conveyed them Jue MoGrath, and on searching Meagan ee wae | found watch and chain. valued at $! with enuf box, worth $60, and « ring All thie property was identified by a+ Lelepging to him, and of his own property, having been atolen by this Benedict, who. it aeems, was mot ra: tietied with stealing his gold, but robbed bim of his | wife besides. The rate committed the aceused to prison to await afurther hearing. The wife was taken | charge of by her husband, who, it seems, ie willing to overlook the past if she will never do so amy more, | dhe Catherine —More Actions SUPREM v4) —An action 4 pcvar veen commenced inthe Su- ye Court, s&s ttt of Nieholas K. Anthony, vmas Frederick Beai,. for the recovery of rt thourand pounds "sterling, being equal to about $14 200. tor a breach of contract ey JH, Wardwell. t Besie ti land defendant who i*» resident of Londen Ene. ed to provide Mr. Wardwell the exelusive ser- Mine Oatherine Hayes, Mr Augustus Braham Lavenue. to sing ‘ag om | | each week, in New | and clhewhere in the United States, for ibe period of | Ubree ealendar months, commencing from the arrival of the parties in New York, in the month of Sepreminr, 1661, with the option, on Mr. Wardwell’s part, of longing this engagement for the further period months, on giving to Mr. Beale, or his month's previous notice, in sriting of such intention, and during such extended period, if any, Mr. Wardwell is to be at liberty to perform operas in lew of cos conesrts or oratorios, so that the number of not on the whole exceed four per week, without the pe er vious written consent of Mr. Beale's representative Wardwell was to pay to Mr. Beale the eum of £400 for | mae =f expenses. and the sum of £2,200 per month the engagement, —for the services of Mine Tage £1,800 i month; tor the sorvtens of i Mr. Seaham £ month, for Herr Mengis £100 per mont for Me Lavewur £109 per month. Mr. Wardwell was oo te pay the wh: of the travelling aod living ex- peneer of Mine Reyes, her mother, Mr. Joy, and attend- sate and also of other professionals named in the coment. end the «xpences of their return to England 1 partior bound themeelves to this agreement in the com of £4000; and it i* for ® breach of the contract Le | resent anit ie commenced 18. tain Ludlow javannah. ther, may gone: make up their minds to be kicked out of either of the national conventions, if oo attempt to make their appearance there. the Toe Breamenir Ore ervey afternoon Sor Uhagres, aptein Porter deparied yee mee | ate, from the affidavits in the ease, that Mr. | Frible Accident at Hoe’s Press Factory Broome and Sheriff streets—More cae ‘WalleMore Deaths and Man- PR pases. the ink dry which recorded the late fear- ful tragedy in Greenwich avenue, where nearly fifty in- mocent children lost their lives, and fifty more were laid upon beds of suffering and anguish, when our ears were ascailed with the sickening intelligence of another catastrophe, which, though not #0 grandly horrible in it results, is nevertheless mournfully sed. The facts of this new case of death and destruction are as follows:—At @ fow minutes past twelve o'clock, yesterday, just as the men employed in the printing press factory of the Mesars, Hoe, at the corner of Broome and Sheriff streets, had stopped work to eat their dinners, a tremendous crash was beard, and the next moment tit was discovered that the top part of the side wall or gable end of » building which stood next to the blacksmith shop, had fallen. ‘The blacksmith shop was # one story building, and the wall, a part of which fell, was four stories high, being part of a building used by Messrs. Harmon & Co., brew- ers, of No. 12 Sheriff street, as a malt house. The upper joft was used as astore room for grain, and there were nine or ten thousand bushels of barley in it at the time. ‘There are usually from 18,000 to 20,000 bushels of grain in this same loft, {and Mr. H. was about to have several thousand bushels stored there to- morrow. The wall was evidently weak, and was not securely anchored to the timbers near the roof. At the time the wall fell, there were but a few men in the | blacksmith shop, as most of them had gone to dinner. Had the accident happened half an hour later, the loss of life must bave been fearfully great. The distance of the top of the wall above the shop was so great that the fall- ing mass gathered great impetus before it reached it; and when at length it did strike the roof, it hardly met with a perceptible resistence. A great quantity of grain followed the bricks and morter, and,all lay shepeless mass of ruins. The men of the pA heaetl went to work clearing away the rubbish, and soon came to one of theirfcompanions, Robert Sears, who was severe- ly hurt, but not mortally.’ It was said at one time that his sight was destroyed ; but this, it is hoped, will prove not to be the case. Going on with their the work- bo came to and released the Les Booh of another of their , Bamed ee Cc was alive, but. who was also po ge need toca on’ and soon sound the lifeless iy of Enoch smith ; and after removing still more of the table ‘and grain, they discovered the of Waiter Matthews, who was also dead. This ccmpleted the list of the missing. Several of the workmen had Barrow eseapes,and one of them was actually hit ae of the timbers, while ancther stood in the midst of rubbish wich" had fallen all around him—yet. wonderful to say untouched, or at least entirely upburt. Mr. Ald is the foreman of one department of Messrs. Hoe’s es- tablishment end bad just returned from Philadelphia. He entered the Fy «od the purpose of shaking hands with seme of bis fellows, when was assailed by the fal\ing mars. He was removed to his residence in De lancy street, in a state of mental men:, but is not *o seriously injured as Mr. Bears. ¢ latter was taken to bis house im Williamsburg, where were also taken the remains of the deceased Mr. Brown, he having been, when alive, a resident of that city. Mr. Matthews belonged te East Brooklyn He wasa native of Ei Jand, £0 years of age, and has left a wife to mourn ‘he je Mr. Brown also « mative of England, 43 years = and bas lett awife and five children His brother uried in the ruins at the Hague street explosion, Dut releared bimself and went to the aid of com- panions, where a piece of wall fell and buried him for the second time; but he after all, saved Ile was at = tcene of this disaster, and took charge of the remains of his brother. ‘Ag soon as the accident occurred, one of the employees in the establishment telegraphed Mr. Hoe, in Gold street, who immediately went up, acd as soon as possible sent for Justice Tunpsen, who attended, accompanied by his clerk, Mr. Lalor. Justice Timpson being requested to hold an inquest on the bodies, im the absence of the Coroner, had a jury empanelled.and went into an exami- patien of the case. The following is the result of tne inquest held in view of the bodies of the deceased:— INQUEST. City and County of New York, a2 No. 28 Madison street, being di says, that he works at the eee | a, and Co.'s foundry; loe & that at the time of the accident he was in the office look- ing iu the yord—I beard the crash, and saw dust and emoke; I immediately went to the yard after advising the man in the office to telegraph to Mr. Hoe, and saw that the gable end of ths bresery, adjoining the black- smithehop, had fallen on the root of the sbop and crushed it in, and that there muse large quantity of bricks ond barley in tbe shop; I immediately called assistance and went to work, until we moved the stuff off from the bo- dies; Robert Bears was the first one we fouad; he was severely burt; we next found William Conquest; he was also badly burt; happened until we rt Mr, Matthews out, I think ‘was about fifty minutes; I never heard of or nded any danger from the gable end of the brewery falling out; I bave worked in the foundry, off and on, for twenty five years. ‘The next witness called was William Braithwait, who teetified as follows :—I am « blacksmith and work st foundry; | was at work at the time of the accide! about nowy o'clock, a him; stood on bis right I turned my head to look out in the {ing and bet # oveid fara tbe wall fl ¢ fell down on us; ‘alter Matthews, Robert Bears, the a myself were oll that I raw in the sho at the time: I T'did not vee Enceb 2 the shop at time; I wae not injured; some of the rubbish went over me; we them went to work apd got out the bodies; Brown and Matthews were dead: Sears and the strapger were badly injured. ). by « Juror --Do those trip hammers (some tri wish tor part oe ing) ash ar A.—No, sir; you cam scarcely feel the jar. ght Opes. abd were not at ork at the tise. Tiere beard anything befere, Joba H Griseom. a physician, wey ee way. deposed that be bad examined bodies of 4 Brown and Walter Matthews, now in Hoe's foundry, cor- per of Sherif! and Broome streets ; from such examina tion he thinks nt Walter Matthews came to oe \@ bead, all severe, one on the be must have been struck something: the skull is fractured in three one on the right Fide, two on the forehead, one over each there were (wo other small bruises, whioh were of mo im: portance in themselves Bernard Haley. of No 11 Columbia etreet, deposed that in the foundry of the Messrs. Hoe, and was in the blacksmith rhop at the time of the accident. I saw Robert Sears shake bands with @ man; Matthews was seeming his coffee. and Brown was just coming into the shop. when the well fli | 1 was in the centre of the shop ; s beam struck me on the back ; I then left the premises, snd did pot return for some time ; | kaow nothing more ohent the transaction Philip [armen ceposed—I live at 540 Greenwich of the proprietors cf the brewery Nos. Sheriff street; Iwas not in the building the wall fell ; the bulluing ing. the gable fell is four stories high SP soot toes ed mee dave end next to lloe's biacksmith shop ; the fourth story war coeupied ass barley loft and has bee for the last tem or twelve years; at the time of dent there was in the loft from 0,060 to barky . we usually bave in that loft from 18,000 to burhels; the was erected from twelve to fifteen Years ago ; the walls are tweive inches thick Sworn before me, this 24th day of November, 1851 C B TIMPBON, Police Justice, Acting Ocroner. On this evidence the imjuest rendered the following verdict Brave or New Youx.—City and County of New Yar os —An inquisition, taken at the fou nary of Ri & Co No. 14 Bherill rtreet, ia the Thirteenth word ot the city cf New York, in the county of New York, this 2th aay of N ser. in the year of our Lord one eight hundred and fifty-one. before Cornelius B Timp. son. Pclice Justice. and Acting Coroner, of the cit, na county aforeraid on view of the bedy of Rnoch Smith Brown. lying dead at the fou aforesaid. upon the Mirmations of good lawful men of the | State of New York duly chosen, and sworn or affirmed, | and ol 4 to inquire, on behalf of said how end in what manner the said Enoch Smith came to bis death, do, upom their cathe and affirmations, say: ‘That the said Enoch Smith Brown came to his death by = od of building used asa malt house, in the ery at No. 12 Sheriff street, occupied by Hearnon & Co In witness whereof. we, the anid jurors, os well as the Coroner. Have to this inquisition set our on the dey and place aforesaid JURORS. Charles H. Jenni William La Whittlesey David Teppan Thomas H Duncan Rigmend & Rosembiat Lewis D. Aymar. Davia B Te to his death by cufveation, ie couse: ling of the end of the building used af a mait house and the large quantity of barley that ‘ell with it: in the rear of Ne. 1d Bheriff street, oo- cupied by Harmon & Co." ‘he above were the verdicts of the jury ; but they add (outside of the record) the following -— “This inquest would ay in regard to the cause of the Accident. (bat its ovcurtence was principally owing to the brick work of the walls not bel opetly reoured to the word work of the building ‘ah anchors, com: monly used fer such purposee Board of Supervisors. —The Board met at the usual hour RRAOLUTIONS REFERRED The following resolutions, offered by the Recorder, were referred —In favor of increasing the salaries of the Ja tices of the Superior Court of the city of New York. tne Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the city aad Nov. 4 county of New York, and that of the Burrogate of the ecunty of New York REPORTS ADORTED vor of remitting and reducing taxes of eundry PETITIONS REFERRED hr Hoyt, Clerk Obambers and of the ¢ ecial juee Lf Law Court of Common Pleas, for inoretee On motion, the Board adjourned te Wednesiay no xt ater. M. and seals, t Mails for Europe. TUE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The British mail steamship Cambria will leave Boston to-morrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. Her maile will close in this city at one and three o'clock this after- noon. The New Yorx Weeury Brnatn, with the latest news, printed in French and English, will be pablished at lo’clock this merning. Single copies, in wrappers’, Castle Garden. Poigert “usual whee, one pi ling, will be ch&rged for y the veteran corps, at thie stat mary ty the 25th fost. jamsburg Catholic Insti<- second Lecture of this ig Bow will Vd ‘Rev, Thomas Quit Nov, 25th, Williamebu: 5 door. By o1 The Greatest Treat for the Fancy ever given ia New Nerk will be tojalht, at Marer’s, Concert. gpm 10l Bllzabeth street, fo fie of di all the ney stan to. ay Welker, ‘rem a, Philadel here: Likewise s areas ot wish # to be i ‘quarter before eight o'clock. Mekeve 2 conte, Go early. A beautifully arranged Sielesn, neat, St quiet, and clean to ® fault. w cooking ite he it imeludi rhe ig | ton, can as Beek Duck, ie. meet Bee i Pas . Such ie young Goal Restaurant, , parece’, weat of Brosdway- " ricer For Family Groups, ingle large Por- traits, or perfect ealacaees, gid in 2%. Jocxets, breast 0." Gallery, 369 way, corner of Fre tain eee t Bridal Cards, roe Bridal Wafers. of tho latest vy! ‘be had at & ERDELUS: treet. Mr. Everdell hae o Ne. Ly Wail ‘trect, for the accommodation of ry a, ‘own, customers, a Ope ra birt - at and moss desirable silo and of all the Taree’ Clothe, te woe" cand of HIG ali <4 teabuuars 447 Bro most reasonable rates. Shawls! Shawis!—Woollen and Plaid Long oe ue Baxees Shawls, of various kinds, such as Scotch, mires Pile [i Fre State, her with the Beh L id om y ee and Rasare toget! a Boch bow tintteucock's Le, TeADDEATER’ 347 Broadway.” Selli om chi - nee cap -—Hitehcock & Lead if Rrpedy ing off th ook Carhmere, na hind of dry the ity, and ‘adords the Satin de Laines, Lace Curtains KELIY & FBRGUSON, No. 29 oad ent of Ratin ‘orni * a of Wi Frees aR on ufacture, te be aah Es the city, at very I De gst very Jom P lied at lower prices Clonks! Cloaks!! Cloaks! !!-—At the Paris Cloak Ei a = Broad a ae ro nee Aa vale But ee aes bpm a fl es tvireue, pewe Health: “Beane, ‘nnd "Wirtes Demy all those who purchase their Shirts, ere, Collars, vate, %s, Hosiery, Gl * THOMAS M’LAUGHLIN, er of Green Nob andl ey bers streets, who keeps the lane at assortment of th gcods to be found in the city, eelle them cheaper than any other. The Time Fexard for health, who care any- that they should put on warm us by RANKIN ¥ Nor it Bower weied and iapered p wery, are Pe the seston. Silk, Woollen, and Merino of every aise aud quality, Among their many recom is ther cheapness. Shirts, jations eggueyes by the general verdict of the fashio: ie world, are made to order at Green's, No. 1 gator How iim the ehorteet ible ‘time. after to ft, and to be un- # order is received. y are warrani surpassed ia ‘material’ ind needlework. aera N. BmLook at the Price gnurDys- srilatehelor'scstebr oh ee rat he Ean Pane prs ingen peta, vam terest found and best Be sity. Copy she address. Saar hair soa Poumon In the neatest joching Southera: . & We; at Be. ; boat the aebels berey ved to the 6c ; weatera, at b2e—the 800 beeves. to ss me, asin avalty ‘About 200 loft cver. At Browmlag'e --66 Cows and calves oflered. Bales at from $20 to $00 a $40. win a, Bile. Sheep aad jambe--5,000 00 eile: a $20 $9 $25" talk ower, 800 4s Unum rats era 500 beef onttle: and fer over; sales ot sheep, at $1 20 St over; a ‘ 26 0 $2 U6 w $2 71 ~ Corren varied little—100 me Jara having been shared at lle a Ilse; and 160 and at Sc ae. Imported to-day, 6 568 bags. Corton —The advance at New Orleans in this article has been reaponded to here by an improved inquiry te. day, the rales reaching 1.200 bales. at fully one eighth of ‘cent advance on Baturday's prices. The chief demand a awe oa We quote from store, as fol- LIVERPOOL ChAsgErICATION, Pirin Mele Dplends. ] re | Betting were effected at ‘Bho. a tbe but ced and mackere) remained inanimate, though uacheages. to- | Gey. 6 bble. herrte and 200 half fi neronrs —There was more pany forward for Liver- pool, without eby in rates. About 2.600 bbie, flour engaged at 9000 buchela of corm, amd 6,000 ele wheat, in bulk. at 4d, with 500 boxes of cheese To London--Flour was at 1s. Od.; maval stores, & 2% Sd., and olf cake, at about 26e. ‘There was no Alteration to notice in rates to Havre, of to California, Favit = 600 boxes Balogs ralrine were taken at $170; 1.100 half do wt S60 4 966 ; 600 quarter do. at b6o,; 20 caves sardives at B1 ge. w 000 ; 100 mate shelled alaionds at de ; wud 10 bags fiberte at 40 @ dice {day 1400 cocon mute; 116,000 oranger, burehes bananas Hay.—There were $00 bales rivet bought at 500. cash. Hew — About 90 bales American, undressed, changed | bands at $125 a $197 50—osual time Hore — there is light stock, and holders of nev asked B5e. a 406 eash, Inc remained aetive; the iansactions amounting to