The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1852, Page 6

wnt of the cablnots) the reason | Ih (hele own affairs; (ion in Germany it | jon Tall of pecif'and 1848. (eveh iy tho anrur fr that the pow 2 of catching a glimpse of the Kvtsser. No ow precisely whon that bed beon w ~~ 1+ —----—-~ mo ¢ Quran Pour ond a halfper Conte, 10343; ents. Wf Saami h Carre per Con’ Pevdinion Five ARRIVAL OP THE B Ts were doompir d Wi ee were called in00 q The three powers profess, in these notea, only to Napoleon as 2 temporary and pro- rnise the House of Bourbon and legitimate dynasty et Prange. ‘The ions of the absolutist pressed, have caused great alarm the Bovapartist party. T ch Two and a ilalf por orn’ Ieok upon Low power, and rece the foreign. exe re was a deqlia so of the Bremen Wonderful Passage ask Without being mo- [-C'C' es id was in rapid cor d.and-asit |b oeoted, that ef 1851. 2 raperors thus ox- sires teases 0 FOUR DAYS LAT and Empress of onitg of the 19th, on | The other polit nd which has not the (Ling else thin Comporary. couridered, in th y to fallow iv co Arrivatof A All ihe accep! s » from Louis Napoleon had proved a M. de Heckeren’s mis to the Emperors of Aus on the ground plain with ca actun! President ef the v9 hy meansof unl complete failure, as he could from neither of these potentate: is i ardinia was likely to notion of a new ministry, lio as President of the PEAN ALLIANCE, IMPORTANT EUI moiety even of t 1 > soveramont to to contder itt? If | p f things renuatned pwards of £29 eazy, the aly Coalition cf the Northern Pow- couclude with with the BMarqui herhave been | 2 Hince anticipated prToN Manxen, ) O00 bags, of wh p and for export al staff and the cue~an irregular mass, o galloping down the immense lino of ye received by roy a roll from the 6 ‘ian bynm frem. the re Th sales since nine take on epi there is no alteration. tures had con- 77,830 francs. id to be unusa- 1 sulutes from t t , and the strains of imental bands es was by far tho he Hmpress of a, with their suites, Their mujestios were in a carringo and » Emperor had ridden down the d retuned to the centre, the troops began past in companies and sqnadrans, thon ia sale of Marshal Soult’s pi TheJotal proceeds wore 1 The stock of wheat at Odessa is ally low. The ice had begun to more in the No at St. Petersburg, and foreign vessels were expected | to enter on the 20th ult. From a Parliamentary paper just published, it ap- pears that the quantity of cora, grain, meal, and Avie would be cow powers, and treated in the &: and there would be no chr ‘There would in fiet. be ss ¥mperer and the President, that the powe: v all, worth the powers would, however, nor If Prince Loula Napolson end to be the heie of his anele; lgnity and power he claimed to MABAME KOS UTR AND FAMILY IN LONDON, En Route for America, 1 P.M.—The demand to.dsy it good. witha grandest moment of the sper ia and the Queen of P The Reception in Berlin of the Emperor of Russia. 13 1.100 encks and 10, the same time ha As soon ast! large, aurl inelude 4.51 tranemit the imperial ¢ to hie heirs or» or found a inn meal, and 1.905 excks and Scpremo Court—Speclai Term, Deoietens by Hon. Judge Roosaveit, #G—In the mavler of the Jetition of. Tremtees of | Refer Prive This ix on application undor the will of ! the late Nowhopfel Prime, by the trustees of one of the ate. Ife to (om for the benedt of bis soa ih hildren, or other hors, tions fo the ‘dhe trusteos were authort od Dy the tertetor, with the consent of libs con. to sell say Part of the share. courirting.of real ©. nud to eouvert ther real estate, to be sotd ‘ Ike ‘ee postion of bia acant ous tows hai 0 destroua treclion of build as bo male the a estions are submitted—Virst, 4 trustees leave any portion ef the woney om meripay Thot being the aval fh real Ctate golus iis to be presumed that the bed i in comernplotion A aut having wscried: any p ition, either e vv implied. 1n making LaF Will he must bo re tuetces phoud exerc natioriag and resigonit Cexeeeding twa or dequate recariis for the payment, —Con the provceds of pale or any p a, be used vrcetion ef uble budding? on the Yacwnt lots ily [dren er whoover may come i Syne > Ife estate, 96 contingegs re, h lin thicquestion, faxad eubject tow power € execution of (helr dutic jend appreciates in valay deg Euhaneed rent from the goes to the lifp tenane; hoab m their dilopidaiion. aud lost therew« frum the n—the eavalry the second time at fall trot. wperor placed’ himself at, the head of his cui- and led it past the King of imported into Great Britain in the year 1851+ 1,377 quarters, boing th y . » lus been a very good eo The United States mail steamship Hermann, | fiom France, was 1, transform bis go wheat and flour throughout the past week, at rat mander, arrived ter primes for the fe r 2 wondorful passage of eleven days seventeen hours ates—the quickest the H. ever made. left Bremen on the 21st ult., ar J, and, after ree y departed from and the full raies of Indien vorn on the spo been in good request, andifalty Ys. p . a8 if on duty for the day. The troops were notion for two hours and a half, and this part of I ather monotonous; to some of tho } wen it was very exhausting, the light sand giving way st every step under foots the last hour was ac- ed under a burning sun that would have troops began to leave the The next two days quantity, in number, was 1,211,536 the United States of America. Mr. J.P. Cobbett, son of the late well known | nod an address offering | nt Oldham in the seat formerly question just touched on is di length. and in what inay hot ussed at considerable from Southampton 2oLn doctrinal manaer, and thirty min kot there was a sud country trade, bub fow and barrel four net with Ttivattempted to be shown that a de fucto government cannot become a dejure one, merely in consequence of ¢ ur by the will of the 80 shown that fair attendance of the town buyers from a distance, a tolerably good com umptive demaud at nu inprovement William Cobbett, has i a candidate to repre ) Parliament done credit to July. gronnd at halt past one o devoted to grand military mancuvres of caval ‘The Emperor has delighted the off by addressing them on his arrival at Pots- is brave comrades,” and assuming them i his whole heart was with them during a rived at Fouthampton on the 2 ing the mails a r that port at 4 P.M. ¢ bh could not be of 1d, per 70 ibe and Ud. per barrel, but sae ficult to di-pore of & moderate inquiry, nin’ beans and peas were neglected, and nom Indien corn was very scares, and pa Cd pe? quarter move money; ear- t were not to be met with, Important froz THE ALLIANCE OF THE NOD spot brought Is. to 1s goes arrived off the ce s 150 tons meas- yout 50 tons d sundry freight r) and suite lerwire than from the 1d did not appear to have beon meditated on the announcement of the Emporor’s a, and he descended from the to the staircaso to meet them, be among you Two Weeks’ Later trom the Cape of Good pondent’s lettor, ARRIVAL OF THE THOMAS \j OF TIS KAPIR WAR. The rhip Thomas W. Sears, Capt. Graves, arrived yes- terday from Batavia, by the way of Cape Town, sailed from the latter port on the 1th of April, and thercfore brings two weeks’ later news than that received by the wey of England. ‘The following is the latest news of the Kaflr war:— Guanam’s Town, April 6, 1852. gence from the fro of Ruieda-te STARS —THE PROGRESS in political circles in more people reflect the more they he King of Prussia, who, said the Emperor, “t re. Youknow me, and you know Th s been your true comrade. you nt a critical period” (Here the Em- hand of Colonel Connt Von Blu- rv of tho first regimont of the b ined your renown; you © remained faithful, asyou at toyou, an old fri ing on any ol My whole heart whom he had pot se: po such obligation evi 1 tohie old azqanin ds, and stand firmly by one Will you do that 7? Ww We can give but little intellis ti of a date subsequent to thet indiceted ino: t communication It would appear that some portia tof the large force now in the front has been a loyed, us lette , P peror replied, d comrades let us ren t.. ocenrred the grand rev nected with Gen, Sou: ed about 1.000 head of eatile in neighborhood of, Whittleses. nemed Marais, had been kiile other portions 6f the troops had ak nuot definitely Le v from the abov days sinee two W iliokwater, with suppi ; ut fou Counts, and $ mer, the King him- eolfealled on th Vort Bewufort, says, ‘the following ande,) and gave ackod by Katirs he oxen were taken by thy asecilwnts, aud hmap. about 17 years of age. who lng only. nthe from Englund, was killed, own name, and th an hearts, [ gi ‘Nhe same let- omplete subjugation, there, that hundreds of spoors. paths from the Blivkwul aterkloof, and the latier piace is believed to be swarm. ing with the ener ‘The mail from ter stutes that it is sai he seen on the date than that e Town, due yesterday evening at 6 o'clock, did not arrive till towards noon; hence it was not enerally. till late in the day, that the Uydra had ith the new Governor and his suite, soon cbinin some insight into the churaeter of the coun- try and the nature of a Kafir war, which he will probably. ud very different from anything in his former experience. (From Crsham’s Town Journal Extra.] The inteligence conveyed in the oficial notices, pub- lished in our columus to-day, goes to show that the Gal king any farther engagements with the troops, although they ‘tillretain their mountain retreats aig) taunt the oops, whilst keeping out of harm’s reach. it is in this way that an ineifectual warfare muy for months to come be maintained; as the troops must be tion until that subjogation of arived at, which can only be indi plete evacuation of etl hi From the government noti Kafirs are frequently seen i i; the same authority warns the colonists of a system of bri- gandism with which it is probxble they will have to cope This has been theaccepted view all anand for the prompt establishment of a frontier police, which we trust the pew Covernor will at once cause tobe organized ‘hat under the best regime, recu- siding in these districts in ang wit pretceted munner, cannot be restored for a considerable i et that period may be materially shorieued ares. adopted tor the tracking, ing of banditti; but to reader provided that our towns be not find a well patrolled country fore 1 nd int ; Sutil ann inter » toast was dounk with the wimost enthr | upon lhe fact that t based on an tntin the three cabinets of which wa q no Ridolfi ha s resigned his post of . in consequence or ko, abolishing the Councillor of § ate deeree of the constitution. Insurrection at Bagdad, eilfes publishes a letter from Sth ultimo, which states that an in- ibroken out in th t intercepted, and the m: A but with an escort of 109 or re wasters of the coun- al of £509,099, or two has just beon in Londen, entitled Steamship Compar lish a line of Br tween tho T Cork—at the latter po ish passengers and fr formidable compe ho for has been by his com- poldings on this -fde the Kei vyather that parties of towards the Kei; n the fortified towns; ~ entirely disappes mt at Constantinople to troops, and the publi¢ in France to that of the for mouths to come. an end to this dep! 1 c ¢ mission had ts members for rived at Bagdad: nt, Wuless the ould present too many obsta- | cles to the accomplishment of it. ot be a doubt bu rity fur travelling o1 influential ch xodas of Ireland. that two houses ont of inastoe, and the late in- fine ship-ofwar is of 5,102 nd 600 horse poy him that tho: », but. the comfor 1 of the farm! proved and organ’ » rural. so that, both? nu in the sane manner k together, end allow » prowlers nO Lesting nor + vi) for themselv le means of sub s places unten’ bata revolution, and din covformity with means, to procure ion under Major Gone- eeful. having made a Joncl Eyre, it was like » expected, Would shortly fall in with a good deal of of the expital req : ‘had been pplieations from the public | 600 head of ¢: h only 100,000 e¢ public Law, to fea pa tlieir wretched inmates Accounts before us state thet the road between (ra- baw's Town and Cradock is again infested by Katirs, tice cf rebel ottentots had alco been seen near the gor at this | of many them to emigrate One of the princiy Extract of a leiter from Major General Somerset's camp. dated Thorn Kloof. Windvogelberg, March We have arrived thus fur in force in safety, without sceing any of the enciny. As sconas Waterkloof was left, the Kafirs treeked in again. ‘The troops left too soon; they ought to have remained another week very cpen part of the country—! Vinkte, in the Sambookie country, all their stock a day before we gob here. They areall Ifthe troops had provisions, they inight bave overtaken them; bat here wo are with a large of men, bd not more than a day or tero's provie sious, so Chat we bave to Le still until provisions roach Mrs. Chisholm, whilst’ at Melbourne, had iin gold dust’ place finn) consideration. « will again be a cand go to their friends in or n “diggings ” Nayed nobler condu: Every year Ireland is paying 0,000 for the support of her panpor: } that would settle then ii ald} fortably, annual > | power of the Brit k Constitution says:— A very large num- ver of emigrants from Ireland choose the route by i lie number sailing from that port to thd ed States is upwards of 20,000 a month, ora quarter of a milllion of souls por annum. ‘The great re Trish and German agri- emigration to Australia s also very constderablo; Birkenhead alo + the metropolis at the enst refutes the rum about to he raised r views tho measures, career, and policy of the vd Marshal | banishe is called the Bontebok ministry, and is evidently another bid for popul on which took y late had been returned by gene towards the Kel » or motive for such fh ies of ASL tand ist Windsor, the liberal ¢ a large majority. The London mor The English fund . but railway sbar culariy South American bonds, flat and declining. orn market at Mark lane remained firm at the Late advance, and in some instances the previous { week's prices were excc¢ od easy and and securities were “April 1—We have captured about 1.200 head of cattle ix Hafrs have been kilted, Th and five or six horses; were captured by the burgh romed Piet Marais, wus shot dead, which ereated quite “g the Dutch burghers; W. Bowkes’s men are he has so fow; they care irs axe all going are now alow! 2500 strong. Large patrols are still out. but Iam afraid the cattle and We have hac very tine weather We expect to move our camp divide them One Dutchman, nd foreign, parti- its attitude wil will not be that protecting ally fellowe—a great rot where they go. theirold strongholds, W h English por om the depot ut wey averages 2.000 2 month. tnight two large ships have already set sail from ith 1,300 emigrants; and vessels procecded to the aced the tr h menaced tha tro Kofirs have all left. since we have been ont to-morrow, but cannot ray where to,"” PATRACT OF A LETTER PROM KING WILLTAM'S TOWN. News has reached here this morning, that General Someivet bas taken alarge number ef cattle, and that the three divisions now out hi quantities of cattle. which ave certain to fai into their 1: hear (hat the ene had several of t ines, ona faresrell visit. The whole of the troops axe expacted, Vinhola bes again ‘been herboring and airo receiving the chiefs into his Foreign wheat was | Jabout the same, an flonr of good quality sold more freely, aad was in request, but at no advance. Floating cargoes of wheat ond Indian corn continued scarce, | and were firmly held at a The reports of the state of trade in the provinces wore satisfactory. At Mancheste entered into with increared freedom. ham large orders and remi actual govern- plead for Australi on Saturday, four first ela same place from Plymouth, with their fall comple- Cork tarnishes its ¢ Hi the namber of emigrants from the English the number whieh left tho port of Cork during past month in steamships for London, calling at VPiymouth, Liverpool, Nowport, and Brist i 5 if we include the fir: These haved ps for London, 1,799 pa 20 passengers; twelve for fir Bristol, 395: ‘diff with 70 passengo it willbe obser h true that the ment of passengers ave surrounded immence It has recogaized two weeks iu May, ibuted themselves transactions were At Birming- many prevent: any other, but on outs relative to then, ® deed of tht Liverpool, 1,8: nees were coming in improved demand in The hosiery tra The Retired Listof ihe Navy—Fuets for the 815 cmizrrants. Y rt, on the Ist July, 18! toe next enter on the \ the sentiment preesed hy the Emperor of tu: | Which be wished that the gorm duced in the deapateh Count Nei ayendorfi on the 18th of E “ ch of Prince as to whether, in | these numbers show a steady augmentation in the r. it would not he | number leaving this port—an increase shered by all the other ports in the kingdom. week, sent ont four ships with 465 passengers; and ation returns give a grand total of 22 3,509 passengers direct from Limorick The arrivals at the port of New York, 289,601; being an increase over 163,258 were from Treland, United States, in 185 TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ibis admitted by all well informed persons that. the United States Navy List. presents the names of a great many officers “us talented, well informed, pruetical seamen as con be found in any navy of the st, the extensive mer- orders from this side. cantile firm of Sinclair & Boyd had stopped pry ment, with liabilities for £120,000 sterling. fon of the powers depend Limerick, within a Of the new Austrian loan £2,250,000 sterling wa in London, by M loan is to bear 5 per cent intere 90, payable in eis: in markets vere firm, with a diep ng 1851, were The im. | I85@ of 76,805, Of these, | The whole emigration to the is estimated at over half a million; and the emi- itz in America contemplate an angmen- tation for the yoar 1852. The result of this and other causes on trade, in checking consumption, is stated in the government return a: follows :-—The diminution in wheat, 187,459 « | and meal, 884,815 ewts.: prov buiter and cheese, 41,810 cwt coffee, 205,267 lbs ; sugar, 37: | 4,245,491 Ths. ‘The value of the foregoing in money d have been upwards of £2,500,090, which is x nution in consumption at the rate of .£30,090,000 It is also lamenthbl, many, too many, on t portion of the public deter of many members of nd a retired list this reform, so lov; Secretary of the true that there are a great list who are a dead weight and hence tho 8 to have a re- There can be no doubt that d_ and recommended by the avy, hasat last become a matter The usefulness of the navy is exippled Had this reform been made, the trouble of obtaining officers for the Japan expedi- tion would not have becn exporienced. In_ fitting out this expedition, useful and instructed officers in special service, such asthe triangulated survey, hive Veen taken from their dutic signal cerviee, and their t; the subscription | manner, at \ d the beginning, | Llimits whieh thore treat with reference oes gration agen Tespect to treati ratifieution to thore treat coxvll und every pretension to ¢ dynasty —und The accounts from Lisbon to the 19th May, state that the Portuguese gov zion of the tariff of import du Madame Kossuth, the mother orator, Lad arrived at London, accompanied by he m on that questi po the emirary, it is | every day in the | mment contemplate a iteelf only sa de fi y re per month; flour | forthe want of it. Pcourse, explanations wo ef the Hungarian | ngect cnarantees for the raintenance of that it never woe ial interfere in the government of France its her; but that + 8, 3,690 owls: grondobildren, with other men:bers of her fain’ where they were of coa supplied by greea oti avy officers, most of whom have to be rected; thus prejudieing one branch of the sere Vico to suppert another Now, let us inquire what are tho facts; what is the difficulty; why it iv that tho Secretary could not get officers for the expedition? Tho telancholy troth is, there ere alarge numbor of officers on the list who ought to take the temperance pledge, and a stillgreater number absolutely imbecile, unable to go tosen, just the kind of useless men Commo- dove Perry could not and would not sclect for active here are also officers on the list who have not dene any duty for years, and some who have not heen to sea in ten or fifteen years, and some who never intend to go to sea, and always contrive to got exeused when called upon for duty. Now, all this must be remedied; a little more tl officers of the liet do the other half do little more than receive their If thie is denicd, refer to the Navy List; look on the list ten Joars, = seo Lsbilimee 9 poetter ot sea, or on cervice. How m mber of © bh 88 will then tho truth number of political person | ; recorded. and wh their attends velled with a collective by the military and the 26th of April, vised at Vienna on the 23th, by | P the imperial authoritics and the Belgian and lich legations, the route proseri the government, and on hat seems to | mt: as alo on sport, delivered at Pesth nor of Hungary, rzonberg has ni the canso of porsunded the removed the principal bupedim Lospox Moxry Manxnr—Tuesday evening, May 3 ation of gold at Paris ia xbout 5 per i: Pah mium (secording to the new tariff.) whieh. at the Mogiish passed between the cabinets of Rassia aud | mint price of £3 17s, 10144, per ounce for standard nod also of the conversations between the | gives an exchange of 25. Emperors and their r which, no doubt, will be rspente as the completo recone reigns of Prussia and Austria be effected. of the sabstanee of the | , Which have very pid semanas notes, confidential and dip 3 being Dresden, | mdon,and America. | h and North American mail steamer Niagara arrived at Liverpoo! on the 24th ult. rpool cotton market waa risin ith were 7,000 bales 1d sprung up, and 20,000 bales were | sold at an advance of one-c The wccounts from Paris are princi with ep culations uy Louis Napoleon by the northern po vieit of the Emi According to nolcs wh up, and the substance of which have heen commu. | nicated to the London Times, it appears that the | noithorn powers would not object to Louis becoming an elective Emperor of Frauce, bat that any attempt o found or perpetuate ao imperiay dynasty on the part of the President, wor sisted by Rossin, Austria, and Prus event of Louis Napoleon becoming elective Emperor, be would be enlled upon to respect existing treatie and to give assurances that France will keep within , and to explain the judge from th le, it would apjear to be cone ideved that the French government will som reach the last limit of the conces fund anenial i ¢:_and the exchange at I nit ebort being 25.47 <. it follows that, T per cent dearer ia London than in Pav from Hamburg the price of gold is about 491 which. at (ue English mint price ot £3 174, vance for standard gold, gives an exchange of the cxchange at IL ny 13.0, it follows that gold ts about 0 46 porcvat | dearer in Londen than in Hawburg, The course of ox: | Change at New Yorkon London for bill: at GO days’ sigat oon of | is LO per cont, and the per of exchange | England and Amerien being 109 25~10 per cent, it follows thes the exchange is nomiualy 0.42 por cont in favor of But. after making allowavee for difference of et and charges of transport, the present rate leaves ywnargin of protit on the importati | United Stat and have again rene duct ought to by still further. gotions to which the French ne and define the obli- ‘overnment is expr ves not pass the limi s onght to be do- f genoral pence, or une t. The correspmdence ions with reference Avvivol and Reception ofthe Czar of Rassia | ‘The Emperor of Russia arrived in Berlin on the Tsth ult ; he was not expected till the afiern the 19th, after the great review, and preparations had beon wade for an illumination on the Linden that night. But at seven o’clock on the evening of the Iti, it was officially intimated to the iabab tants of the quay ticipate the ¢ the Miuperor n embassy. nation was got uy fous to the epectacle. perfect, whole stages, and in geome places whole houscs, presenting gops of darkn h in few of the first-rate shops were the oul that could be called brilliant. ‘The splen apartinents in the hotel of the Ri lighted up as for a grand soirée, Uhough they were A considerable thered in front of the hotel, nnd eontoim- ¢ brilliant chandeliers, crimeon draperies, avd plate gies of the saloons at theig leisure, in ile led of it in the on fortaed ng : the work of the na a, during the in goestion oo 1 to fact ond right ion of gold from the MLoontinus inactive, 1 throughout the day without the Jightest variation from yesterday's piles, “Consol were quoted 60%, to 2) for beth money and account. Bank ook deft off 220 bo 221; Redu Querter por Cente; 101 to 3, ook. rorof Russia to Vienna aad Ber been drawn | that they would do well to an- monstration hy twenty-f intended to pass the nigh ‘- buste, therefsre, the il! tees at the point (o whieh th nee, it le ndmitted that rince Louls investcd with supreme Ty goiret ell daty, eal rT information on will distinctly appear, and the honorables will be i) aon hment, pnd A remier tee to the astive and intelligen' drones where they ought to be. Later rrom Banacoa,—The schooner John G. White. Capt. Green, arrived from Baracoa, Cuba, yesterday morn- ing, with dates to tho 20th nit, That placo had beon visited ‘with heavy rains for the three weeks provious, by which the tobaceo crop had suffered greatly. Fruit was source rd, 1 to 'y; Three and-a- bth Deosiabor, 1a0t eriain infraction of the the treaty of th Baporor Napol ators, and descendants, mily, al! rights of rovercignty French empire « over any other country, iy of the 20th November, 1814 in virtne of WIR Aurtrio “Great Britain. Praseia, and Russa pledged (bemeelves to maintain, infell vigor, the perpetaal exett- yuparte fumtiy from supreme Wf Chat iuireetion was tolerated ia they will vote thus do justice ers, and put the Vn giv Tt waa rather im- ‘Tue, bo 888, and . to 766,. (June) 674, to GOs, pre There was not much alteration ia theappearance afternoon, but prices in rome cases he bargains in the of foreign stocks this were rather Grier. Buenos Ayres, 7335) and « 10414; Danish Three per Conte, 104 and 1041's; Beuador, 4; cember. 1849, Coupon, Mexican Vive per vian, 100 )5 «he uneed for himeelt, his ete ‘h merber of his official List com- Chilian Six per asian embassy wore mite empty. Tg Dheeted ey r the account, per Cents, 25 and tLot; the Defterod, 62; Portuguere Four sion of the metubers of the ¥ power in Lrane territorial Limi ee ne in autho: exception — apa o tbat eo fat as praeileas estate, the eapitel may ed i od nilis? exorage of frou merehiants, and commeddatio ‘ fron was. ye » defendants, be. tn the yh nud the parebascy paid the pr on, and eniled ana took awa he received without object Having discovered ih mn right. if they dee y anive, to pre fox ticul iron, or damages for huving elected, and that too knowledge, as the evidence shows, to accept he ert, and having dno injory ure of storage, epeciall, Their own witness swore al im quantity and value wud (hat they knew of the the tale, “Irom fos tae ler the head of articies h wie proved or pretended. | the iron delivered was cy nt which had been rub titatiom before thoy m puIpCres of commerce somes having no ear-qerk. “Uf the w aud denomination and quality be the sang, commercially speaking, te ut ticle ix the same, Judgmeftt tor the pl fi THE AKT UNION mecd that ins The Indge ar Union case wou stiey the Art next, U.S. Commisetloners’ Court. Before John W. Neon, Ba. Tern b—Desperate Asculim'The United States vs, Ed vard Mehan, ate steward of the American bark Covné lia L. Pevan, sent home by George G. Beker, American plat Genoa, for commilting a violent assautt with a upon Jo«ph L, Nebre, te waster. while on board versel, at anchor in the harbor of Genoa, the 25th of anwary. pe evidence adduced by Mr, Ridgway. who appsared on the f the povernment, went to show that early ernoon of Uiat dsy, Muhan a-ked pera sion of . topo ashove; the captain granted it. with the der ty prepare sapper, a id not re- ut evening; ed Capta'a N, for & pinin said. “TD havnt @ in on insulting man- capiain, are you ¢ me that feane 2? He then went on deck. makinisa great noive ; the captain inied to quiet him, but proceeding to tho gatley, he (Maban) Cured any one to touch hiu. using thresteai language, amd. wos heard ehurpeniog a nite: Capt, Ne Walked towards the galley door to open it; he was advived by Capt. Mather. of the bark Reform. who was on board atthe time, to arm himself. and accordingly he brought = handepike, and set it down beside the door; sliding the door open. he ordered the steward to come out, avd apow refura!, eanght hold of his collar and drew him part way out; suddenly they both fell to the deck, when Capt. Nobre cried out “Tm stabbed;” it was dark at the time; the knife was picked up, (4 long butcher's kuife, such as is wed by cooks in the gulivy) and handed to Capt. Mather; it was all jy. aud iv the exciternont he threw it overbourd. The Captain was found to have a severa stab in the forehead, a cut aeross the upper part of the nose avd the end of the nose cut off, merely hanging by he sins ‘The Commissioner committed the defendant for trial. + and be caret turn till betw Brooklyn Intelligence. Tiven Piares.—Atan carly hour on Saturday morn- ing. officer MeGary, ef the recond district police, dis- covercd a suspicions looking individusl on board of = lighter near the Catharine Ferry, Hegave as an excuse that he came on board for water, but the unseasonable hour, and the circumstances under which he was caught, int the officer to the belief that he came for a diffor- ent purpose and he was consequently taken inte eustody, ‘The avenred had reached the vessel Jn a staall row boat upon which is painted the words, “R. Fish, New York.’ and theve can hardly be a deubt but it was stolen. It is now in possession f the police. He gives his name as Daniel Phillips. Justice King, before whom he was taken, committed ian for examination, Within the past few months, a number of vessels lying on this side of the river, have been boarded and robbed in the night time by parties who came from the New York side in small boats. Accipentat Drownixo.—On Saturday the Coroner held an ingest ot the First ward station honee, on the body of an Upkuown map, about twenty-four years of age, who waa aceidentally drowned, on Friday night. by falling over- board from a vesel lying in the dock at pice No. 6.N Re Jir. OM. Teuche, captain of the canal boat Roanoke, on that night beard a disturbance, and after getting up tine media ay, ah listening, be heard one man say to an- other, “You jump in and help him out.” “No,” says bis companion; ye dump fnto tho water and reseue him; but both delaying action too long, the poorman was drowned. His body was recovered by yrappling; but the men who were yo anxious to save the life of dec covl! not be found, in consequence of which his nama could not be ascertained. ‘The deceased was about five fect (cu inches ip height, had brown hair and light goatoe, and was dreesed in two blue striped shirts. black coh pantiloops, woollen etockings ant shoos, On one of his fingers was a gold ring. on whieh was eugrayed the initiate D. 2. B. Me evidently was a sailor, WHltamsburg City Intetligence, “Doren Down.—The bulk of the popalation of the Third ward of Wiitiamsburg are Gerunans, numbering se- yeral Lundred families. and nearly 4s many “ lager beer"? saloons. A ride or walk of a mile from Peck slip ferry, up South Fourth street. brings one into the vicinity of this «pet, co intererting in the eharactoristies of “ fuder- land” Buch n day as yestorday it was tn full glory, Ab the approach of the break of day tho colony is awake, aud or sembled at the German Catholic ch for divine rervies, At nine o'clock they again awenably for relixious sresiip, and continue two hours, Then the sauctity of the Fabbath changes into the mirth of a holiday. “The pepnlation. of hoth exes. aud allagos included, flock ta the * Inger beer hails,’ some of which are under rheds or awnings. eupplied with tables and seats, capable of ac- commedating 2 church congregation. | Reor-driak smoking and chatting in most antmated »tyle, follows. ‘These asceanbiios comprive all the neighborloed—none of them noveming an asftecratie reserve, Av gaily attired and mirthful a: any of them may be seon not a few of the rag-pickers. whom carly risers find porambulating the streets in senrch of theit merchandive, In many of the saloon. instrumental music ia heard, bat dancing fs pro hibited by the authorities, os it gives ocension for diatur- ances. “Cn ‘Phurday wext Ula community will ge throvgh with their annual ceromony of ‘shooting the devil’ The military companies, armed and equipped, will proceed to the church, accompanied by the popala- tion. and, after services inside of the church fil go owt- side. and diseharge their pieces in the ate, This di rorvice inside, and murket-shooting outside, i continued, and guns and pistols LenB ‘fo perpetual firing, tarough- cut the day, in thet neighborhood Novel Settlement.<Caxtous Movements [trom the Cincinnati Gazotto ] AY Friday we leah theme ioe We bead Aan ! ing purchases foods ani erie Bore, the conartont with pyre Leap Haoting cite A colon; iy 1%, gathers ‘ont Noribampton, Mars., Tireoklyn and Auburn, N. Y.. oll firm believers im what is termed the spiritual philosophy, (anaounced by A.J, Davis. et al,.) have purchased 9.060 acres of land im lendid location, about forty miles from the head of steamboat navigation on the Kanawha, and fifty miles from ,Charleston, Va, upon which they have ‘settled. They ito not have a community of property, but evel an ie stow: of his own cubstar “maintaining: amity of fui i ibe bonds of peace ie oF iu general. receive all their tual and temporal advice from the spirit world athouge they do not consi- der directions from thi infalli submit wealth, and ali aro said to be well educated and refined ioe. Pence stated is spiritual and devo- Jopement, which they expect to promote by living Sa one community, On the property purchared are mills, n tavern stand, office. and stogg. and it ts for the 0g th gram Ws, Harris ‘ork, who Isto edit a weekly” pdf ‘established by thie society. residing Pitts . honk seonliy reoseees Nkteee ae A Which frectured his ell, ence which time he hesre as fe }