The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1852, Page 8

¢ interorting picce of the the “ia ‘and ihe ‘Nikes,” very Chagry's Ovena House. * band were witnessed: —-Chatsty: Sgain large and fhly respectable pal "fe fF seen for to-night is wpenlly at tractive, comprising vocu) aud invtramental selections, dancing, burleeques. and witty sayings. ae ‘eM —This popular band of Ethiopian AAs continue to attract crowded. audiences. who ae continue ‘ evinee the delight and satisfaction, The seiec- tion ‘this evening embraces mony am uting features. x Por, Warrery will give on oratorical entertainment at Metropolitan Hail to-anorrow afternoon, at 2PM. it in given by request of the Commistieners of the public wehools, profersors, teachers. and citizens generally, It will, no doubt, prove highly gratifying to the youth and their parents. . Mernovozitan Harz.—Senor Gallegue. the Spanish Plus-harp Guitarpist, will give his firet concert in Ame- rhea on Wednesday evening, at the above popular hail. Nationa. Hari.—The Italian Artiste Association will give a grand vocal and instrumental concert this evening ut the above named beautiful hall. The programme <omprives many fine musical geme. OaTnanine Haves gave a pumber of concerts at But- faio tart week, where she became a great favorite, On Friday evening last, Mrs, Sinclair appeared in Bos. ton, and, in answer to acall from the audience, a; eared before the curtain and suid :—< Ladies and gentle:aen—L never made a speech in my life; but the kindness with which you have received me, and the liberaiity and in- duigence with which you have sustained me thvoughont my engagemont, have s0 ov; rwhelmed ine with gratitude, that I cannot forego the present.oppertunity of offering you my sincere and heartfelt thanks.”” City Intelligence. Fouxn Duownen.—On Sunday, at noon, as the Hamilton avenue ferry boat was‘approacbing New York, an outside paesenger wae horrificd at the sight of the floating corpse of an apparently well-dressed man. ‘The passenger hailed a boat containing three lade, and gave the neces- rary directions, The boys obeyed them, found the dead man, but were cither too much disgusted or frightened to touch him, On landing, the passenger went immedi- ately among the Whitehall boatmen. seeking for a volun- teer to follow and save the body, and a true volunteer he yound in the ehape of Aiexander Moran, late of the gal- Jant New York regiment, in the Mexican war. With al the alecrity for which the soldiers of that band have been made famous, he promptly found a companion, got under way, and with the skill acquired by hard labor as a © Whitehaller,’ upon our waters, followed until he en- countered the ghastly and putrid body, after « pw of about two miles, beyond the ken of all human observation and attaching a line to it, towed the remains, ag wind and tide, into Whitehall slip. Upon the fingers of the drowned man were large California gold rings. in a fob a gold watch, and in a pocket beok % very large amount of bank bills, as the Coroner subsequently discovered, for the & volunteer” would not allow the body to be touched until that dignitary eame, Nothing disclosed the name ef the unfortunate, But it was @ sight not soon to he forgotten, The flesh was washed from the face, A tiowlng head of jet black was fill eho) fish an inch and-a-balf long, as w: his elothing. He appeared to be a man of ty thirty years of age. and of about five feet in stature, His apparel was a black dress coat, black pantaloon®, a plaid vest with metal buttons, boots, and india rubber overshocs but slightly worn. After the re- moval of the valuable property by the Coroner, the corpse thrown upon one of the floating stages ot Whitehall slip, face downward, until towards evening, subject to the gaze of wondering thousands; then th d cart came body was removed to the dead house, and quiet re upon Whitehall slip. The excitement as to the large gum of money and the Calitornia gold found Jid not lessen the interest of the multitude: for the general supposition was that the volunteer bad made his fortune. “But no; he coffers of the county of New York will hereafter tell whether ingratitude shail be the only reward of a brave and honest man, who, with strong temptations staring his poverty in the face, dared resist them and do his duty. ‘We learn that, eral months sinee, a respectable tarned Californian wae advertised for by his fri having euddenly been missed from French's He a reward of $500 for the recovery of bis body. that our New York volunteer may prove to be the reci- pient. at least, of that reward. The body is still at the dead house. Burorany—More Pains tHaw Garvs —On Friday night lart, the office attached to the oil cloth manufactory of Mr, Elwood Harvey. on the corner of Vanderbilt avenue und Dean street, was burglariously entered, and an at. tempt made to break pen an iion safe. supposed to con- tain a considerable amount of cash. In this operation the thieves were foiled, 2s its solidity proved sefe against any assault made upon it. They carried it. some dis- tanee from the building. where they succeeded in wrench- ing off a knob, and, filling the cavity thus made with powder, blew it open. Their labor, however. was all in vain, as it contained nothing but the books and papers of the establishment, The money had ail been taken out the evening previous. Montauity in Brooxiyy.—The Health Physi ports the total number of deaths in this city, for the week ending May 1, to be 4S—of this number 26 were males, ana 2 females—of whom 20 were over, and 25 under, twenty-one years of aye. Ut Uhe wove. 2 dicd of cholera morbus; 2 of puerperal r; 5 of scarlet fover; 1 of typhur,and 1 of tyhoid fever; 1 of measles, and 4 of mall pox. Scacvep 10 Drati.—Yesterday. five years of age, died in consequen bout three weeks since, at No. 120 De! . in playing with an ekler brother, he upset a kettle of bo ing coffee over his person. The Coroner keld an inque:t, and a verdict of accidental death was rendered by the jury Deatu From Coxvutsiors.—The Coroner held an ii quest, yesterday, upon the body of a man, known Catharine Market Joe, who was found yester i treet, of the Fourth ward. lying ity on the wharf, at Oliver » went in search of assistance, but on his return found dead. The jury rendered a verdict of death by conval- sions, Svppen Deat.—A boy. thirteen years of age. named Patrick Hickey. resi 8 Prince street, went home unwell on Sunday evening, after partaking of an ice cream and smoking asegar. Medicine was given him, but he only got worse, and died in the course of a few hours after reaching his home. ‘The Coroner was no- tifled. Bovy Fouxn.—On Sunday afternoon, the bedy of an unknown, apparently about forty years of age. having a severe ent over the left eye. aud a deep wound on the top of his head. was found in the water. at Stapleton, Ststen Island. fe was dressed in dark satinet pauts, sack coat, and brogan shoes, The Coroner of Richmond count Held’ ag intusst,. when he found @. memorandum book having referenee to some glass works in Brooklyn, with No. 207 Houston street upon it, and asmall shell handled knife in one of the ions. These articles were hand. ed to Capt. Garrett. of the Sixth ward, as a means of endeavoring to identify the body by the friends of the deceased. Deratn From Uemorniacr or tur Luxcs.—On Sunday afternoon, Joseph King, residing at No. 23 Houston street, while standing at the corner of Houston and Lewis streets, was suddenly taken with hemmorrhage of the lungs, fell down, and. expired ina few minutes. Officer Whitehead conveyed the body home, when the Coroner ‘was rent for. and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts. Mracvrovs Escare.—James Geery, about seventy years of age, residing at Yorkville, while standing on the Hariem Railroad track, near Sixty-second street, at which place two trains were about passing each other, was etruck by the down train. the cow-catcher throwing him down on'the embankment, and , strange to say, no bones were broken, He was taken home, and is now doing well. Hon. Daxrex. Wensten ix Towx.—The Hon. Daniel Wobster arrived in this city yesterday. and intends leay- ing to-day for Marshfield, where he will remain for some time, to recruit his health. Geran lyonoration.—From the last annual report of the German Society of this city, we learn that the amount of German immigration, at this port, from January to December, 1861, was 70,540, a8 follows:— We hope Where Emi- from. grants. iavre 246 Bremen... 207 Hamburg. . 174 Antwerp. 1 London. 6.522 S'thoen ports... 96 143 Liverpool. 5,797 —-_ — Rotterdam. 4 Total.......690 70,540 teing an increase of 24.772 over the amount of immigra- tion for the previous year, Brooklyn City Intelligence. w Cavatny Reoment —The Seventicth Regiment. New York State Militia (cavalry) was regularly organized by Brigadier General Duryea, on Wednesday evening, when the following ofacers were elected :—P. 8, Crooke, Colonel, and Samuel P, Graham, Captain of the Ri Horse Guarda, Lieutenant Colonel. There was no elec- tion for Major. Col Crooke is the prevent commander of the Fourteenth Regiment, The companies of Captains Neeley, Thorne, and Brower, of the Thirteenth Regitnont, and Captains Graham, Taft, and Suydam, of the Four- teenth, have been transferred to the Seventieth. Thero are no finer companies in the State than these, and there can be no doubt that the new regiment will be one of the most effective volunteer military organizations anywhere to be found, Axotier Smasi.—As the evening pastenger train of the Long Island Railroad was proceeding ¢a ‘Thursday, the cars ran off the track near Brushville, « short distance from the place the freight train ran off a dew hours previous. ‘The cars were considerably damaged, but no person was seriously injured. A Pank on Brooxiys He1onts.—At the recent session of the Legislature, an act was passed authorizing the taying out of apark on Brooklyn Heights, The site is of the most beautiful in the city, and is bounded b: Pierrepont, Remsen, and Furman streets; running rout from Furman street 600 fevt, covering six squares. ‘The bay, harbor, and city of Now York, and Jersoy shore, are in full view from this spot, making it one of the most pleasant locations that could possibly be had. Drav Bopy Ipextirren.—About two weeks since, the body of a man was found on the beach at Coney Isiand Point, which, a few days ago, was identified as that of «iol Flood, by his wite, from some papers which were yound in his pocket, The deceased was employed in the lead pipe manufactory of the Messrs, Cornell, in Water street, New York, and kad been missing about two months. Wraxrs Carrunen ore Loxe Tstaxv.—On Thursday morning last, two whales were observed, about throe- fourths of a mile from the shore, off Southampton, 1, I. Tt is thought A and wore captured by Mr. John Reeves they will yield about eighty barrels of oil. nano or Houn To Privavenenia.—The morning line for Philadelphia, via steamboat John Potter, and Camden and Amboy Railroad, will Mhve at seven A. M., instead of eight A. M., on and after Wednesday, May 6, * peri egaiuet Mr, Hiram Hi The Sheged Pov entee ontinat ir, Hiram Much: Witness covers great deal ef sores to very Little interest to the public, but. as farae it geen, howave?, it tends to acquit Mr. Hutchinson of any corrupt swear- ing in the matter. We gi ptatement of the whole affair, which grew out of a California ulstion:—Ip the winter and spring of 1849, an a of fifty persons purchased the bark “Griffin,” and rig visioned her for two yeara, with cargo for ‘California; but. before eailing. there was found to be a deficiency in the funds to pay off all the debts owing by the associa- tien; and, accordingly, authority was given to the trus- teer to borrow $4,000 or $5,000. made payable in two ears; andap aseerement of $50 on each sbare- okler was made to make up o sufficient amount to pay off the debts before the versel could be sent to sca. Nir. Oliver 8, Halstead, Jr. one of the trustees, sailed with the versel, and reported, after sailing, that a bond had been given on the versel. to be paid in three months after the arrival of the Griffin in California, A mecting of those who éailed in the vessel. on her arrival at San Francisco, resulted in O, 8, Halsted and his brother. R. M. Haleted, the captain of raid yessel, being authorized to dispore of @ portion of the cargo. which was then bringing good prices, to pay olf the debts of the vessel. Without moking any report of the sales of the provisions, Mr Maisted advertised and appointed an auction to dispose of the versel and provisions, and employed @ Mr, Ford to buy the said vessel and cargo in for him, On the shareholders here hearing of the preecedings at San Franeiseo, a meeting was called, with aview of adopting such legal proceedings as should be deemed right and proper for the interests of all con- cerned. under the advice of Mr, Edward Sandford, acting a» counsel for the sesociation, Measures were then taken for ihe purpose of regaining poesession of the ves#el and eaigo, Shortiy atter Mr. Halsted returned to this city, and stated that he was soon to return to California; but, vefore leaving, he wae callid upon by the association to ‘ive some explanation of the proceedings to the Company. Mr, Halsted, a8 alleged, refused to give such information ; and the shareholders, under the circumstances, deemed it hest to tile a bill against bim, (Haisted), and hold him to bail in this city, lo auswer in a civil suit, The order to hald to bail wax granted by the Court, on the affidavit of Mr. Hutchineon, on the 27th of March. 1890, and Mr, Halsted was required to find bail in the sum of $15,000, since which time Mr. Haisted has omitted to answer the complaint ; and. on the 2 of Mareh, 1852. Mr, Halted prefer: ary, before the Police Court. againet M. ath in his affidavit tra I court, in March, 1850. e the magistrate with Mr, Sandford, as counsel, and (he Jurtice permitted Mr. Ii. to remain on his parole of bonor during the pending inquiry. The witnesses on the part of the mplainan’, nearly all shew, on the cross examina- n. that they know very little. if anything, about the Not one of them swears that any resolution was ever passed by the association to allow the trustees to borrow money for any less time than two years ; but some of them allege’ unsupported by doctunentary proof. that authority was given to the committee to borrow money on any terme. to the rate of interert, tees, swears that he ob bond; but that Mr, Hal understocd how mortgage: even when the money and there wag no in y this bond, Mr, Pric he attended nearly all the meetings of the company. thatno authority was evergiven, within his knowledge, y srociation, to borrow moncy for less than two yee. Mr. Faulson, another witness, ewears distinctly ibat Mr. Halsted told D: siiex, in his presence, that he had obtained the moncy from Mr, Wright, onthe tems of the resolution of the company. which was un- derstood to be for two years. Mr, Halsted, on his cross examination, testifies that Mr. Stoutenberg was the clerk of the asscciatio: Stoutenberg informed hin that the books containing t of the u DES had been burnt in San Francisco, The point at issue is m swearing to an fiday ation never passed any reso- ng the trustees to borrow money for a less term than two years; on whieh affidavit, Mi, ialsted Was arrested on a civil suit. and held to bail, On the other hand. Mx, Halsted asserts, (hata resolution of authority Was passed, On whichho procured the loan—benee the frsue between th ing to ntrue. does not ng is done coxruptl se Will possibly terminate this week. and @ decision be given by the magistrate, sth eissault and alleged Léeceny.—Officer Prince John Davis, ot the Thirteenth ward police, arrested, on day night, aman named George y Justice Timpson, where the aceused stands restricted only as Mr. Kennedy, one of the tras- ed atthe time of signing the 1 stated thut he were drawn—usu charged with assaulting ph Bailey.of 236 Second street, from whom. it is ed, he took one hundred dollars in money, Without perinission so todo. It seems | that Spenees Mr, Bailey fe for the ayment several Limes. but vening Mr. Bailey was when he was exiled in by: Mrs. § the premises, Spencer commenced a vi him. by knocking Lim down with a cmoothing iron, and while thus assaulted, Mr. Baily swears he was robbed of one hundred dollars. ‘Phe magistrate committed Spancer her hi inguler Brest don thou t suece: On Fri- ng the door of ari My, WHHAM Cory gunusUE was nig) clock, by officer Hicks, of the Third ward, charged with indecent conduct on thestepa cf the Astor House, Mr, Johason was con- Yeyed to the «tation house of the Third ward, but was soon after liberated from custody by Alderman Sturtevant <4 Violent Assauli end Bing a Nove-—A man rested on uniay night, ‘enth werd Police, on a charge of violently without ‘sat jaet provocation, Mr, Win. H. Sigison, re- 142 Christie st X it seems, came his arm and d Mr. 8, ry the n mouth. and inflicted a severe wound, almort taking the tip of the nose and ove nostril off. The accused was token before Justice Mountfort. who com- mitted h'm for trial Passing a False 1 ward. on Sun Johnson Kayler, of the Seventh ed aman named Charies passing a we rustand Banking Com- chased at the On present Mr, Alle th acked it he had any other money ad not. The Po k Johnson into ce dn his person found $40 in gold, and two $1 y billsin’ good money. Justice Mount commited the aeetieed to prison for Supreme Court. Pefore Lion, The Waid six of New Verk 2iaoion LO Make perpetual & & restraining the defendant from es! from the foot of Wall street to Brook] ment is not yet concinded, SPECIAL TERM. By Hon, Judge Edwards. May 1.—Drcistoxs.—Thomas WW, Duncan and the Seratora and Washington Raitroad Company. denied. provided that the plaintiffs make the offered on the agreement. Robert Binet and others vs, James Scribner.—Motion granted, on payment of costs. unless the defendant file an affidavit, containing a denial of knowledge of the pe dency of this suit, in which case he shall be excused from payment of costs, James E. Cooley vs. R. M. Wogner.—Motion to strike eut answer denied, without costs. Peter Vanderhill vs, Elisha Crawford.—Motion to strike out part ef answer granted, without costs, Edwin R. Bogardus vs. Daniel R. Banbythe-—Motion granted; the defendant to pay the costs of the inyuest, and of this motion, Sarah Proper vs. George W. Niles and others.—Motion to strike out parts of answer granted. GENERAL TERM. May 3.—The court was opened for motions before Hon, Judges Edwards, Mitchell and Roosevelt. The argument calendar will be taken up this morning. 50. Arnis Ce rife vs fotion pulation Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and oo Westley Smith and May 3.—This court convened this morning. before the above members. On the panel of Grand Jurors being called, only nine answered; and this number being insut- ficient to form a quorum, they were discharged until to-morrow morning, and the Court directed twenty-five more to be summoned. The Bank Forgeries.—This cause was on the calendar for to-day; but was postponed, by arrangement until Thursday, Singular Charge of Larceny.—Harriet Siegler, a reepec- table-looking woman, accompanied by two children, was placed at the bar to answer two or three indictments which had found against her for grand and petit lareeny. On only Was inquired into; and the pro- seeutrix, Eliza Gormley, stated that she had boarded ith the defendant, and missed some clothing; and on asking for it, Mrs. Siegler said she had ft, but would not. give it up until she was Vee what was due for board, She had since got it back, and believed it was never taken out of the house, The District Attorney steted that all the other cases were of the same character; and ns he did not think any care of larceny could be sustained, he would bandon’ the prosecution. The Court concurred, and a Vordict being formally takes, the acensed wy ite a, _ Grand Lorceny.—Jemes Morgan and Joseph Palnck wove eg indicted for stealing $37 from the trunk of Wil- iam Bremall,in the month of August. 1850. The pri- toners demanded separate trials, and Palmer was first heard, The compleinant’s wife proved that Morgan, at the time in question, resided in the house with her in Ludlow street, and that rhe lost the money. It was also shown that having got the key of the room, he and the Prisoner went up stairs during her absence; and that they immediately afterwards took their departure from the city, and their whereabouts had only lately been dis- covered, ‘The jury retired, and after an absence of some time, returned a verdict ‘of not guilty, In the mean- time, Morgan was tried and convieted—the jurors not leaving “their seats, Jie was sentenced to two years im- prisopment ‘There not being any other cases ready for trial, the court adjourned till this morning, Common Pleas—Part First. Befere Hon. Judge Daly. May 1—Wm. B. Moffati vs. Wn. L. WileyOn an ex parte application of Mr. Brady, on behalf of plaintif, the Court granted an injunction to restrain the deforl- ant, whois tenant of Dr. Moffatt, from tearing and cut- ting down trees and shrubs upon premises rented by bim from plaintiff on the Bloomingdale road, May 3.—4etion for Slander.—John Bellinger vs, Aaron Underhill —This was an action for slander. alleged tohave been spoken of the plaintiff by the defendant. The plaintiff, it appears, had been examined in a case of re- ference, in which Mary Ann Willis was plaintiff and Un- derhil defendant; Bellinger was charged by Underhill Withbaving sworn falsely before the referee, Adjourned, pint wit baaebnd der thens) May 1L—thineoust Soe opened panee so re Hon. Judge Ba- wards and Aldermen Oakley and W. Journed t) November neat, 2 "2 W> Pusch, gag o- the question above \ufore Mr. Commissioner Bridgham, on the 20th and a Mr. y, for the United States, 5 ‘and Whedon for the prisoners, the Commirsioner stated that there were doubts in his mind reepecting the question of jurisdiction in this matter ; but that after carefully “examining the act of 1790, under whieh this complaint is brought, and which, differing from the crimes act of 1825, resolves the whole question into the meaning of the term “ high seas,’ without reference to the authority or j ition of the State tribunals ; and afer carefully considering the caves, of United States vs, Coombs, 12 Peters, R. 72; Godfrey's cave, Latch 11; U. 8. va. Grush, 5 Mason's, ©. C., R. 290 ; the sloop ‘Abbey, 1 Mason, 300; Dunlap’s admiralty practice. 49 and 60; and the elaborate and able opinion of Justice Story, in De Lovio vs. Boit «tal. 2 Galliron, 398, and the various other authorities cited by counsel, he was ot opinion that a vessel lying wt Quivantine, three fourths of a mile from Staten Island. ix sufficiently within the meaning of the term h seas’? to authorize a Commissioner on a prelim- inary examination, to entertain a charge of larceny, committed in violation of section 16, of the crimes act of Congress. approved April 30, 1790, leaving the whole iter to be passed upon and determined by the t, Larceny on the High Seas.—Nearly all of the cket #hip Sarah G, Hyde were ested and brought before the commissioner upon this charge having purloined ao chest containing maie and female wearing apparel, besides ilver cups, spoons, &e., of the value of about three hundre dollars, being the property of a German family, who came paseengers in that ship frou Liverpool. A search was instituted on board. and result- ed in the recovery of two-thirds of the stolen arth from the sailors’ chests and bunks, and various places the forward part of the ship. One coat was found ina houze on deck, oceupied by John Lewis, a sailor, and his wile, whieh he firet claimed as his own, and afterwards admitted that itwas not his, Immediately upon the close of this cage on investigation was had upon a similar chargeagainst the above mentioned John Lewis, The evidence adduced showed that Francisco Paia—a fellow seaman—lost 2 eodte, 2 pair trousers, 3 flannels, 1 vest, 1 handkerchief, 2 shirts, 1 pair stockings, 1 pair clippers, 1 pound tobbaco and a Scotch cap, a fortnight before arrival in port; and that a few days after such arrival, while the accused was in jail upon the first charge of larceny, a portion of the lort articles, mamcly: the cap, 1 pair of trowsers, the 2 coats andone flannel were found in a chest and bag be- longing to Lewis, in the house on deck (occupied by no one berides himself and wife) ; that they were discovered supon their searching his property, in presence of his wife —their goods not having, at that time, been removed from on beard ship, Upon concluding the evidence, in both these cases, it ly contended by Mr. Ridgway, who acted for the United States, that there was ample evidence before the Commirsioner to authorize him in deciding in fayor of a confinement ; that there was probable eause to be- lieve the charges alleged against the prisoncrs, and there- fore incumbent upon him (the Commissioner) to hold thera all for trial: more particularly with regard to Lewir's ene, where not only probable cause was shown, but enough testimony to support a verdiet of guilty, ‘The 4 issioner thought both cases deficient as to evidence of cetual guilt of the parties, and accordingly disebarged og | them al). Befere G. W. Morton, Esq Asst 20,—Resisting the uthorities.—In the matter of the United States, va. Capt. Simpson, of the English ship China, and hin mate, MeNally, for resisting the United Statex authorities. the defendants were admitted to bail, former in $500. and the latter in $250, fore J, W. Nelson, Exq. May S—Charge of Revolt at Sea,—Henry Armstrong. wries Miller, William Johnson, and William Deakiman, four of the erew of the American ship Albert Gallatin, were charged with a revolt on board that vessel, on ber last voyage from Havre to this port, John E. Saiters, master of the shi on leaving Havre. he had given direc ; to co down among th cept the purpose of assisting them in cleaning up, aud giving them fuel and water, Many complaints were subsequently inade of the men being below at nm) among the female passengers, and of articles having be stoien. On the morning of the first of April, Wim, Deak man Was caught climbing up the berth of two ; apparently with provisions in his hands; the ma him to me. and I, for punishment. ordered hi the mizen-royal; he came down in about five mi stating that he’ had lost his knife and had no othe could not go up again; Ithen sent him forward for a slush bucket, toysrease the mast; he was gone too long, and, on my going forward, I found him in the f castle, with the watch around him; they were talk- in tegether; he hung back; I brought him att, and tied him up for about ten minutes; he cemplained that it hurt him; I placed him by the inizen rigging, and told him to stand there; Veame out again. with my pistol in my pocket, and walked about the deck for half an hour; the mate ‘came tome and said the men were mustering forward; I Jumped off the poop; the first man I met was Charles; I <d him to ge forward: he replied, “Lam not alone, ot all hands with me.” I then went to Johnson, and ordered him forward; he replied, “I'll be d—d if 1 rset apd rye de : 7 ot him nearly to the front of the house. w ame to wy assistance; Henry Armstror came and jumped at me; Iwas thrown down, and I let dohn:on yo; as soon asi could clear myself. T hau nto the cabin, and put him and Johnson in vy my pistol and went on deck with a cutlass ordered him forward; he replied, lore my life first.’? Ie stood iv a threaten- and Thit him with the flat of the cutlass it; I seized him and carried pted to draw hie knife. and ‘8 to come and assist him; I itted Deakuan togo forward. and he was afterwards talking to several passengers, apparently stirring them Wo: F ordered him forward several times, and he refused to obey; | took him aft, and on his promising to amend, I Jet him go.as I was short of hands; he tried to strike ; Johnsen struck my mate severely in struck me. The captain detailed lination on the part of the crew. stimony was corroborated by his first mate, and nry Salter. ‘The case stands adjourned, and hie brother. + Superlor Court—Part Second. Before Judge Campbell, RAILWAY COLLISION. May 3.—Patrick Carroll against the New York aud New Haven Reilyoqd Company.—This was an action brought by the (oun against the defendants, for injuries sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of a collision between a paseenger and freight train belonging to the defendants, on the 25th of October, 1851, near Williams’ Bridg: Westchester county, whereby plaintiff's left leg wa broken and tractured, and several severe internal injuries and ruptures received, rendering him a cripple, proba- ten in fer life A brokeman and a fireman were also killed Ai (he caine time by the collision, For defence, it was contended, by Messrs, Brady and Jiamilton, that the plaintiff was not a passenger or in a passenger car, but, contrary to the wishes of the defend- ants. wasin one of the baggage cars, in violation of the rules of the company; that plaintiff did not pay any fare, but rode gratuitously; and that the company were not liable for accident that might happen to any one occupy- ing the position the plaintift did at the time of the colli- sion. It was also contended that the plaintiff ought to have get into the Harlem train instead of the defendants’, and that the latter had no right, under their charter, to receive fare from any one between the points where the plaintiff embarked and his intended destination, Wil- liame’ Bridge; and that he was safely carried by the lat- ter place, and was therefore a trespasser, and contributed to his own injury. Adjourned. Temple Fay vs. Michl. P. O. Hern.—This was an action on three promissory notes—one for the sum of $1,400, one for $775, and one for $150—value received. The defence set up in the answer to the complaint was usury; but’ no one appearing for the defendant, an inquest was held be- fore the court, and a verdict rendered for the plaintiff for the amount of the notes, with interest—$2,547 90. Court of Spectal Sessions. Before the Recorder and Aldermen Compton and Brisley. Arnis. 00.—Three Months after Marriage —A United Fa- mily.—Bridget Farzell complained of Patrick Flynn hav- ing committed a grievous assault and battery on her, Dhe prisoner was placed at the bar in a very dilapidated condition—his head being bound up. and certain portions of it enveloped in plaster, Mra, Farrell had bestowed ome care on her toilet. and was very well got up for the eccasion, fhe respective ages of the parties were very doubtful. and they may therefore be said, by a strange contradiction, to be “of a certain age.’ Mrs, Farrell, who appeared to throw glances of the most suprem contempt at the prisoner at the bar, began by ecknow- ledging that he was her lord, as followa :—It is about three months ago that I married him, and ever since he never earned above three wecks— Clerk of the Court.—Is that your husband / Ce mpleinant —Yes, sir. Q.—Then bow do you come to have different names ? Complainant —(indignantly) Because I told the bla~ guard, three weeks after I married him, that I would never 0 by his dirtyname. (Langhter.) The Court.—Well. Describe the assault. The Complainant then proceeded to tell a story, that the defendant having been out for two or three days drinking. returned and beat her; and “not only that, but he bate her child, and left her with two black eyes, and sure there she to tell it.” The child in question was called forward. and a young girl, about fifteen years of age, was placed on the etand. What is your name! Vitnest. Eien Egan. The Judge, (in surprise)—What | rent name ? Witness,—Yee, sir; by my first father, (Laughter,) Q.—What did you see of this assault? The witness stated that the defendant bad been “ona drunk” for three days; that he then had returned home ; struck her as she lay asleep, awd, as a coup d'état, turoed the mother, hereelf, anda younger brother out of doors. The defendant denied that he bad ever raived a hand to ony of the parties, and, on the contrary, declared he was the injured one, the compla‘nant havivg wounded on the head with a brick The Court considered the balance ef testimony was against him, the aggression hy committed was un- pardonable, and the sentence was, that he be esntined in the Penitentiary for three months, with hard labor. Prisoner. Well, well, that’s hard enough any way He was then removed, Non-Attendance of Wilnesses.—Several eases were called up, and dismissed for want of evidence; and the Recorder remarked that he had frequently observed that such things were done in this court. It was an evil that called for a remedy, Either justice was defeated, aml crimes really committed went unpunished, or else persons were wrongfully imprisoned on the complaint of those who could not substantiate the charge, In either case it was a grievance that should be redreased, by mag!s- trates taking substantial recognizances, ot otherwise. U. 8. District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betta. May 1—Sentences.—Klizabeth Norton and Thomas Norton, found guilty of passing counterfeit money. Another, and diffe- Flizabeth sentenced to three years labor, and Tho- mt S SMiatin, found guilty of two gold peneil eases, o& Fort Columbun poh y day's impri- sonmens Ang freBty Gollarp pe. ee Cente Ce ee tet x ‘rntREvii® Course, L. I.—Txorrina.— Yesterday was ® delightful day for trotting, and & number of the Boerseniet sta renee ease & contest for a $300 purse, mile heats, ns, There were four entrier, vin, Jack Rossiter, Zac i a Pelham, and Vermont. all first class gees! bably the best four in the world, The betting, previous tothe start, was much diversified; but the field seemed to be the favorite against any named horse. The race was between Jack Kossiter and Zack Taylor, Vermont was withdrawn on account of lameness, before the race; ud Pelham was poled the first heat; yet the race was as fine a one, and as closely contested, a8 it was postitle for it to have been. Rossiter won the puree. First Hect.—Pelbam had the pole, Jack Rossiter the second place, Taylor outside, Jack started with the lead, Zack and Pelhain clove up. Before getting round the turn Pelham broke up, and fell off #@ badly that he was distanced in consequence, Rossiter broke up as he reached the quarter pole, and Zack ied past that point in 37 eeconds, Down the backstretch, Zack continued to lead, and he went to the half mile pole in 1:14, length ahead. On the lower turn, the race was most beautiful and spirited, Taylor still keeping in front, As they came on the home- the excitement increased among the backers of both horses, ux well as with the drivers, Whips were applied unsparingly until the horses reached the score. ‘Time, 2:34, The horses were started nd they went round the turn head to hea the quarter pole Rossiter broke up. and fell off nds. On the ba riter up again. pole in 1:13, Rossiter’s breaks seemed to heip bin; he would make up in an instant, Y he had recovered. ail that be had lost by a break — On the lower turn Rossiter yoked Taylor, and they swung in that way on the homestreteh. “Another strug- gle for the lead was carried « He floundered qhout vain endes himeelf. but, by e became fica was h Jozen jengths ahead rhe came hyme, in 2:50", the favorit ant two to one, A good start dl side to the qyarter polo, in thirty- five keeonds, Down the buck stryteh they were yoked alt inile pele, Jack Kossifer was a nevkin front —time fl 1 the lower dnrn they looked Like a double t © were Uney together, On the home to fall ofthe could not ta ‘op of their ape her of tb eet ‘They went a, J Feurih Heat —Wollais t lapped to the quarter poi front, Taylor then broke lengthe, which, of coe Ro»siter pas: heat hy forty ya: in thirty-six seeon ek in ». and fell eff halfa-dozen of winning, nd won the ng iv the t three in entered b. entered S—2:95, rr. April 22.—$200 wen the prize to-d Mile heats, between pacers and trott ‘The following is the summing uy) RCottrell'+ b. g¢ Bob Cottrell... . pe | W.N. Ke g. Barbour Pony...... 32 W. Cottrell’s goin. Ques! ; % Time Aviat 23.—A purse of letween the diferent trott during the meeting pleas With the spirit of the noties they © themeelvey abont goin It was a very p ay will Le seen by the annexed: Win, Cottrell’s p.m. Queen : cal W.N. Roger's ch_m. Triple P. C. Ewer's b. m, Duteb Urchin A. Conklin’s g. g. Rough: uunble. W. D. Peabody's br. g. Bullion... COS, Ellis’s br. g. Kenown Tina kly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from oh April to the Ist da Ly, BSS Men, 100; Women, 79; Boys, 12 a}, 300. DISRASES. Atscese,. Apoplesy » Hoopit Asthma. . Inanition . Infla Tntlai ing from stomach ing from lungs Bronwhitis Inflammation of womb Inflammation of liver . Insanity. oe. sess Intemperance, |.) Jotustusception off ngestion of lungs, . Constipation Cirhous i Rheuma R ee ism, rty Fover typhus Fever dongestive over nervous , Under] year... 1to 2 years. Kersuth in Boston and on funker Hill. Opinions and Views of the Procession and Review. FROM OUR FF AL REPORTER. Boston, April 23, 192 Kossuth has been very quiet all duy—preparing his speech for Faneuil Hall to-momow evening. The proeetvions, and marehings, and counter-march- ings of military and civilians yesterday, the ap- pearance of Kossuth and the review on the common, are the topics of conversation in every The Kossuth enthusiasts are down upon the Mayor and Common Council, because they did not participate in the reception or procession, and did not display a m any building under the control of the city government. But it so happened that the Mayer and Common Council are backed by a very large crowd—no less a crowd than the majority of the working classes and the moneyed classes. The Commonwealth says, the worshippers of the Pope ng the Irish Catholic population, .000) kept. aloof, as did the moneyed And if to this we add a lar; propertion of the classes between those extreme: we eball have a very large major whole population who ‘are not propared't length: with Kossuth. Many of the milit they were marched almost to death yes- terday; and that, to glorify Kossuth, they had to do net only their ordinary duty, but the duty of the p exving order at tho river, which led them into numerous and gerious scrapes with fellow as the Mayor und Council did not take tf e bape neither did Marshal, js polices and they proved by. thoir nb! essary that foree is to presorve order, on the occasion of any great gathering in Bostom. There was ovidently a spirit inthe mass of the people that was not friendly to the pageant, and that seemed disposed to create fusion; ory in other words, that on'the oceasion every man should d pleased. There has boon » great dea) of joking about the “ quiet horse” that Ko: suth got one of the State Committee to telogy: for from New York. Theanimal wasa mae aes os though I see a telegraph message in the New York papers suys it was 2 splendid charger.” The way in which Kossuth rode him, has been @ subject of comment all day among the mili anything to equal their disapy ly no person could mistake him for Washington oleon on horseback. military display is a subject of much con- ong the citizens, and deservedly so ; they numbered 1,300 men, and their marching and appearance were highly’ creditable to. the Bay State, though, perhape,in ease and activity they cannot compare with your New York military, sencvally, nor in skill and discipline with th National Guard. They were fine looking men, however, and were well dressed, and did honor to the commonwealth that produced thom. There Way one company that attracted particular atien- tion— the Tigers.” Their marching was very steady and soldicr like. The contrast between the ycneral bearing of the military to the multitude eand in New York, is very remarkable. Here, many of the military in their demeanor aro more like the British than Aimerican soldiery ; and they threatened to ent down the people, and actually severely wound gome of them, This would not bo attempted in New York, and if attempted, would not be tolerated without some cause, so that * the Empire City” isa little ahead of ** the Athens’ inthe practical liberty of the people. I saw one horseman who singled out a boy about fourteen years of age, from a crowd of about five hundred, because he passed some innocent, mirthful joke upon his riding, or something of that kind. In the most excited and violent manner he struck him repeatediy with the fiat of his sivord, and drove him entirely outside the lines, and threatened to cut oft his head. This was, no doubt, a very brave and heroic act, worthy of the descendant of the men who did not cut off the heads of detenceless boys, but of full grown armed Britishers, at Bunk- ers Hill, and other well fought fields. The sia went of a correspondent, that the people were ptic to see Kossuth, and therefore broke the lines, is a mistake. It was o inischief, deviltry, and fun. Nothing ‘ frantic’—quite cool, I assure you. I have seen many large multitudes, but I never yet saw one so large us that show se Jéeete enthusiasm. sence how The gvatulation " op ¥ h bee bh rejected by the Port- tard Withorities, and by ti Galested by. pee ties, the people of Charlestown have invited him, and he has also been invited to Great Falls. tio said he goes back to New York before sailing tor Europe. the «Old Cradic.” Boston, May 1, 1852. The Cold Water Banquet—The character of the Au- dience and the Procecdings—Kossuth’s Speech afiected by the nature of the Drink—Seramble fos the Spoils— Terrible onslanght upon the Brandy in aprivate room—The State will pay for all—The The Banquet Paces or nd, ao th America, 2; wn, 1. rr Hospital, Belleyne, 24; Penitentiary, Blackwell's Island, 2; Small Pox Hospitat, @ Lunati’ ‘Asylum, do, 4; City Hospital, 4; House of Refnge, 1; Alms Houee, Black well'e Island, 3; Colored Home, 5; Colored Orphan Asylum, 1; Colored persons, 13. Interments returned from Ward's Tsland, 35. A. W. WHLIE City Inspector. City Inspector's Office, May 1, 1852, From Cupa.—An arrival at Philadelphia from Cardenag, 17th ult., reports that the crops were backward, on account of the continued heavy wet weather; but that, for a week or ten days before her departure the weather had ehanged for the better, and business had commenced to improve. Although backward, the crops are expected to pro- duce an average yield, which will soon call for many vessels. Freights were rather on the decline, as three versels for Northern ports were taken at $5 per hhd., and boxes at old rates. Obituary. Deatn oF Opapian Brown, or Wasntneton.— The Rev. Obadiah Brown, well known at Was ing- ton as a divine and politician, died on Saturday last. Deatu or Hon. CHARLES ANDREWS, M. C., oF Maixe.—The Hon. Charles Andrews, member of Congress, from Maine, died at his residence, Paris, Me., on the 20th ult. He had been suffering from a pulmonary indisposition since the commencement of the present session of Congress. The Crops, The Southern papers state that on Monday of last week the country laying between Oglethorpe and Amer- ious war flooded by a very heavy fall of rain, Iu a few hours all the erecks and branches were overflowing their banks, and the young corn and cotton along the roadside ared to have been very much injured Arrest of an English Forger. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Certain: eireumstane & professional man to o hix usual velu ct print hov line of his n to enrround the ‘arrest cf an Engl nder the caption “Police Intellige in Saturdey’s Hera not corrected as to the main facts. might dofence of, at worst, an accured person, ‘The pevon alluded to in that notice has not been charged with forgery. as sueb. but with “uttering «a n bill of exchange,” not for “ £20000." but for 114...” “knowing the acceptance thereof to be which allegation has yet to be affirmatively proven in Englond. Nor did th “agency” of © Mr Power” extend beyond the effice of special constable, on bebalf of two individual accusers of the party, on the above allegation, : As to the clever manner in which the officers in charge of this person. who has hitherte sustained an animpeach- racter, both ara gentleman sod merehond, succeed. ed in evading the service of a habars corps in there several instances, it does not become his counsel to state. Kes- p ctfully yours, DANIEL BOWLY. Counsel for Ace: forged, to Deatr hi gives the following recount of the fi Which oceurred in the Fourth distrie 22d inst —The fire tock place on tween Third ond Feurth streets. dwelling, occupied by Dionys tached to it were a cow house, and out-howes, u s ty purposes, The whole were v | ing. on Live Onk street, the Inve double | ‘Sua | Live Oak strect, be- ina two stor Sieg und. y not at hem» yenrs old, was sl ther, seme dista n the pi s c¢ olf, and Martin, a lad of ¢ : Later | had been locked out of the house by his fatber. when the embers of the glowing vain merous hed died out. end the moke had cleared away. n hes f tover | 0 Shegte, among in had spared. with a large knife, was e the ruined heaps, The first stroke of his} ahard substance, which, when brought toil pred to be the skull of Dionysius Siegle, the father of the hoy George, whose knife had revealed the fatal secret Physicians testified to the identity of he rer Hard by and against the chagred lungs and ea ones of Siegle, was found $605 in gelu. The supporitic ir, that the money had been belted around him, and that d been overtaken and devoured by the flames Within a space the size of an ordinary bed-room. lay the remaius of threo other bodies ; one that of the wife of Siegle, and the others those of his son, be five years, | and of an infant daughter aged six months, The legs — end arms of the bodies ware burned off. The heads were | separated from the shoulders, The bones of the old man’s spine yet clung together by the ligaments. The Lones were gathered up by the coroner, and an inquest hae held, a verdict was rendered in accordance with the ie. = fortheoeming Yarn at Bunker Hitl. The ley: ve banquet to Kossuth came off last evening, at Faneuil Hall, and was about as y mivfortune to listen to. lrowsy an affair as ever it was m Even Kossuth, w nerally poetical, seemed to he entirely forsaken by the muses, and was as prosy ascan well be imagined No said he could not de- pend on himself for his inspiration that evening, but must trust to God. No wonder, when they did not ive bim a single dvop of Champagne, sherry, Ma- pther kind of wine or liquor 1 by the Maine law. Horace sags that 1! ages have quatted their inspiration from cup. Kownth was deprived of the cheer- 1g hatglt, weaned aud tollwor as he was, and heuce his reply to tho toast of his health was not ‘prose run mad,” but prose ean tame—as flat as stale beer, as dull as ditch water, It was an extempo- ‘ran speech—not written—and was, there- fore, controlled by the circumstances of the hour. His ex tempore speeches are always failuros. This was eminently so, because it was under the sobering influence of Cochituate water. It put many to sleep, and cleared the gallery of the ladies, and the body of the hall of many of the gentle- men; yet he continued, repeating over and over again, in the same or in other words, what he had said before, till he expended two hours and a half ry com- | and variety. Perhaps, however, Kossuth, hat as he tefls us, ‘an honest heart, and an iron w might hav done better than the t Trith agi tor; and, when he succeeds in Hungary, let hil try his hand in the Green Isle, going in as he d for a community intervention to prevent intervention” all over tho world. Facts would go to prove that the Irish are far more fit for republican institutions than the Hungarians. They have experience of the theory, and some of the practical operations of liberty un- der the British constitution, not enjoyed under Aus- trian deepotism; and when they come to this coun- try it is astonishing hew soon they become ac- quainted with its institutio and turn out aa excellent republicans as it they were ‘ to the manner born.” Judging from Kossath’s slowness to learn and to appreciate the praetical workings of republican liberty, the mas of Hun- garians would take a long time to become drilled into American republicanism. M. Pulasky, in the course of his speech, said the American papers were worse in their attacks upon Kossuth than the Aus- trian journals. He, too, does not much relish the republican freedom of the United States press. Kossuth’s speech was, for the most part, @ very poor version of that he delivered at Southampton, with some local additions. He seems to have talked himself out. The best speech of the evening was that of old Mr. Quincy, ex-Mayor of Boston, but ithas not been well reporte There was one remark he made worth recording. He suid ‘* Where does the spirit of liberty exist anywhere out of the United States in efficiency! Great Britain alone stands between us and the despotigm ot the whole continent of Eu- yope.”’ The inference Mr. Quincy drew from that fact was rather different from what Kossuth would firaw. He said it ought i watehful, and ready for’ self suth would have us rush into the melée at onee, and hasten the consummation which Mr. Quiney so nuch deprecates-—**the bristling of all the bayor vets from North Cape to Cape St. Vingent against: 3) y the United States.” The or, Mr. Seaver, who by some influence was indu to attend the ban- quet merely as a private vitizen, was called ap, and Tewan sill! more abe tor ldlecear tet ane ciseate said this country would be always glad to weleome all exiles, and liberty would yet come to Hungary 'This was cold comfort to Korsuth. This cautious prudence, however, was amply com- pensated by the Haming “poeches of Governor Bout- well, who has so suddenly aud completely thrown himself, body and soul, into Kossuthism—General Wilson, President of th pate, a@ man not pretend- ing to much education, but who is well known as a emagogne, and Colonel tsuxe H. Wright, a navy agent, who wants to be u member of Congres The general character of the audience was very ditferent from timt which mark spectable ban- quets and festivities in Boston and New York. The merchants were uot there, and the citizens of Bos- ton, of any class, were ‘*few and far between.” The great buik of the audience, as is well known, was tiom the country, and the little towns around Boston, who wished & cold water spree, with their business, in vies ig the Athens of New fngland. They wi almost, without an exception, free soilers vorlaw men. You may judge of the them from this fuct. They obeyed the f Holy Scripture, after the feast of the five and two fishes, which miraculously fed l—they ‘gathered up the fragments nothing might be lost,” ght into their pockets. The scramble for the spoils wa hly amusing. One boned turkey under b at, and another vinto bis pocket, while a third seized upon or the leg of a goose ; and the jellies were eured in pooket handkerchiefs that had into contact with the ollactory organs. Mrs. Wright, the lady of the mueb injured caterer, who supplied a very good din- ner at a very low churge, came in while this was going on, and was highly incensed. But this is not all,” An onslaught was made and Maine minjority of five thousa thet remained, that and they put them netually been biought “by Shrewsbury clock,” filling the shrewd members of the committee, and other “friends,” with perfect astonishment at his want of judgment and tact, in wearying the audience to an extent perhaps never witnessed before in Faneuil Hall. Some of thom were dreadfully annoyed, and every quarter of an hour, when he came to the close of a Logis Ada where they hoped he would have stopped, he com- menced again *‘gentlemen,” to their utter chagrin. The speech of last night has produced a greater re- volution in the minds of men who were mean to his views, and had exaggorated notions about him- self, than all that has ever beon written to place Kos- suth and theHungarian ion in their trfte light. Many, very many, of the enthusiasts are now satis- fied, not from the showing of others, but from Kos- suth’s own showing, that he is utterly destitute of all practical judgment for the conduct of public aifuirs. Some of the papers here made arrangements to give a verbatim report of the specch (I should like to see one), but the most industrious have contented them- selves with about & column, and one paper naively adds, where it breaks off—‘*To be continued.” Several of them despatched the whole Pat in balf a column, or ineresbouts, Kossuth’s speech, if reported verbatim, would have made about eight columns of the New York Henanp. Just think of his giving a history of Flungary and its institutions for a thousand years, by way of reply to the state- ments of many journals, that Hungary is unfit for republicanism. “What he did show, does not refute the papers, but proves that in Hungary there was a modified system of feudalism, not essentially differ- ing from that which prevailed in France and Eng: land, and other countries of Euro, The nobles poseessed a degree of municipal liberty, but the: nionopolised it to themselves, and did not share it with the people at large. And yet Kossuth contends that a people so long enslaved, is ready all at once to embrace the institutions of the people of the United States. They want « little education and taining first. Kossuth goes further, and says that the Hunga- wre the ouly people in tle world who, for a dl years, never willingly submitted to tyranny. He admitted last night he was in favor of veyalty, and would have beea content with that before the revolutionary s e, Would he not be content with it now, provi suth was king? i Khowing he feeling of the Irish popu- lation here againet him, he red hard to explain why he did not come out strong f piiced in the same predicament with England Hungary is with regard No doubt his explanation will he satiofactory to them, and the logic perfeetly. ive, Viz. that by repressing the power of for Ireland than if Ky i lifted his voice directly in her favor. As for him, if he had been in Ireland, he would not have r ised the standard of rebellion in 1848—he would have sought to establish municipal institutions, and not to scparate entirely from England, but to have a domestic parliament. Why, that is the very thing that O'Connell and his followers sought so long, and failed in achieving. O'Connell, most people who happen to know, both regard as infinitely Kos ruth’s euperior in practical talent, and even aa & popular orator. He certainly bad more resources wen a quantity of brandy stowed up in a pri- vate room as a sly ‘nip’ for the Maine Liquor law men. Not a drop was left. This explains the mystery why some of the company looked so muddy at a clear cold water ban-quet. Mr. I learn, intends to send in his bill to State, which will puy for all the valua- fragments, and the liquor to boot—thongb it has nde an anti-liquor law. The present coalition roilers und democrats, got into ep of & promised retrenchment seems their expenditure will be 8 that of the whige, who held so long. they go next time. Kossuth cannot save them, wh: rhe has done, or may yet do, to Pract ate theirdoom. Wilson boasts the committee will get more money for the Magyar i ichusetts than has been got in the rest of the su mine by to-day convinced oPy oe Le h—after last night's Mii bs rk writing his oration for Bunker (fad bard at say Bunkum”) Hill for Monday noxt, “wt "fig? neon, When he will apostrophise “ the departed spirits of the mighty dead,” who fought and fell on that classie ground. We shall see whether he beats Choate or any of the Fourth of July orators. T understand that, ity of a written h and Elsewhere. Boston, May 3, 1852. The Maygar at Church and at the Institution for the Blind—Caytain Long--The Cost of Kossuth= ism--The Independent Opinion of the Press— How the Luyyuor Law works in Boston. Kossuth attended Dr. Barrett’s church yesterday forenoon, and in the evening visited the Institution for the Blind, in South Boston. Dr. Barrett is a Unitarian; and ‘the Orthodox,” who have heard of Kossuth’s choice, feel much scandalised at this re- cognition of principles which they regard as sub- versive of the whole system of Christianity. I men- tioned to you, that efforts wore made to get Captain Long to attend the cold water banquet to Koszuth. Ile did not come—he showed his good sense, for he would have been hissed, as the Mayor and Mr. Webster were by the free soilers. From what I had heard of Captain Long’s character, I concluded he had alittle too much self-resj for that. The Mayor, who intended to conciliate by attending the banquet, was hissed in Kossuth’s presence. The first time Daniel Webster was ever hissed in Faneuil Hall—which he has made ring with his eloqueace— was under the auspices of Kossuth—and, to say tho least of it, decency was outraged. The Hulsemann letter, and the sending of a ship of war for Kossuth, and the friendly speech Webster made at the Congressional banquet, ought to have protect- ed the Secretary of State from this wanton onslaught which has been now twice aoe But his eyes are now probably opened, or will be when he learns the fact. The eyes of some others will also be opened when they find out the expense of this Koa- suth frolic. The item of tho military expense alone is about $5,000. Every man ordered out received $2, and the companies out of town have had their travelling expenses paid. The following from the Gazette of Saturday evening, an old established weekly paper, will show you that there are inde- pendent journals in Boston, in relation to Koesuth:— “The visit of the great Magyar to this city has been the event of this week, and the attraction of our country friends to the metropolis has given a holi- day appearanee to ourstreots, and imparted an ac- tivity to trade, in which retailers, hotel keepers, and managers of public amusements have been the lar- ial participators. The residents ef the city have devoted a few hours, from mere curiosity, to ‘‘see- ing Kossuth,” but the excitement, or enthusiasm, ag some term it, has been exclusively monopolized by the out of town folks, who, carriced away by any no- velty, go into spasms of cestasy at the arrival of every nondescript that may happen to be the lion of the day. "Th streets through which he passed were entirely free from decorations; and it was evident that the action of the city government, in refusing to join with the State in this public reception, was endorsed by the citizens generally. Kossuth, as he ps through the streets, was warmly received, so far as cheers can be interpreted; but it must be recol- lected that the prestige of the great orator who com- manded the adiniration of the world by his elo- quence, we might almost say his superhuman appeals to his comrades in arms, still lingers in the mind; and for the moment his treatment of Captain Long, and the re he manifested to com} ise our fing with a friendly nation, the audacity of his attacks on the policy of Washington, and the as- sumption eS ii (God-only-knows-how- gotten light Informs the nation what is wrong or right. All these, and still that later insult at Springfield, charging us with cowardice as a nation—were for he moment forgotten, and impulse induced many to ve him at least a kind welcome. His face is also one of such efleminate sweetness, so different from what many had anticipated, that it, claimed our pity; for there In Chw is little of the heroic in his general appearance ei less of Map than ha s had p ad. The only papere in this city that ‘go the whole hog” for Kossuth and Kossuthism are the Times, the representative of young America, and the Com- monwcalth, the representative of the free soilers. Hoth represent the coalition, (free soilers and demo- crate) who have been amalgamated and got posses- ion ot the reins of government in this State for a on. To-day, for the first time, the public houses have been all closed, including the hotels. Lieenses were granted during the last week, on condition that liquoe should not be sold on Sundays. Hitherto the publig houses were unlicensed, and there was no control over them for Sunday or any other day. This li- cense will enable them to carry on for in despite of the new law, and it was them in ‘eatiotpation of it. To-day the hotels and all the lic houses observed the new rule, with the ex- Feption of the unlicensed houses, and they euppligd in the destiny of nations, and for \