The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1852, Page 3

AREIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN: wae wee FOUR DAYS’ LATER FROM EUROPE. E IN FRANCE, SINGULAR RUPT The President Repudiating his Moutlipiecs SMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. RRATIVE OF LONDON LITE, &e., &o., Ke. REVOLTING The Amorican steamship Franklin, Captain J. A Wotton, bas arrived off this port, with the United States mails, after a run of twelve days and four hours from Cowes Roads. The franklin left Havre at 2P. M.,on tho 8th inst, and laid to off Cowes till 4 P. M. of tho 9th, to receivo the English mails from London and South- ampton. She brings 180 passengers, and a fair cargo of valuable French, Swiss, and continental merchandise. We learn that the remains of the late David Gra- ham Esq. have been brought home in the Franklin by his brother, whe went to Europe with him. Amongst tho passengers aro the Hon. Mrs. de Blaqutire, and Charles Hutfoagle, (U.S. Consul at Calcutta,) bearer of despatches; also, Master Paul Julien, tho youthful musical wonder. During tho passage ho gave a concert for the bonefit of the widows aud orphans of seamen. The following re- lates to tho affair :— Brramen Fravecin, June 21, 1852 Drar Sin :—Wiil you do me the favor to present for me the enclosed three hundred and sixry francs (proceeds of Saturday evening's subscription) to the institution for the relief of the eer and Orphans of Seamen muuch oblige your humble servant. (Signcd)” PAUL JULI To Capt Jas. A, Worton, steamer Franklin, ‘ U. 8. Man Steamer Franktty, ) Off Sandy Hook, June 21, 18 ) Monsiewr Pavi Jousen—Dear Sir :—It affords me great pleasure to ecknowiedge the receipt of your note of this day. requesting me to provent to the institution for the relief of the Widows and Orphans of Seamen, the sum of three hundsed and sixty francs, the proceeds of a cc ven by you on the evening of the 18th inst. for Benent, on board the steamer Franklin, at sea. take great pleasure in complying with your wish hope that you will meet, in your professional tour, with that stiocess which your eminont ability and benevolent feolings should enstixe, V spool shortly after midnight of the 5th inat., de the run from Roston in ten days eight The United States mail steamer Washington, Capt. Viich, (whose arvival at Cowes was reported by tho last steamer), after landing the mails and passengers, proceeded to Bremen. Her passage was effected in 13] days. The royal mail steamship Orinoco (one of the now class) had arrived at Southampton, after a passage from St. Thomas of 13 days and 22 hours, having averaged the whele distance at a speed of 101 milos an hour. She had specie on freight to the amount of 81.38% Mexico and tho South Pacific. Of geacral news this arrival is remaykably b: The easiness of the London money markot tinued. Three per cent consols were quoted 1004 to 100j; exchequer bills, 60 to 83 premium. trian scrip had improved in value on the London Dxchange, and was quoted at { to 1} prent. . tion had been attempted in the capital. ing shares were very flat, and were expected to re- main so until favorable news should be received relative to the Californian companies. It was rumored that Colonel Fremont was about to depart from England for California, and after settling the titles of his Mari- poza property, to return ag Jn the corn market at Ma stant, there was not much aniz vious week’ n to Lurope. in value. Floating held firmly, and the cargoes of foreign whes rgoes of Indian corn nehester, prices continued firm, but tran. tions were chiefly forthe home demand. In Bi mingham, tho sales of iron were large, with an im- provement in quotations, In the woollen districts, the lato revival of trate was maintained. In Nottingham, there was much activity, both in the lace and hosiery trades, and the ord from the Unitod States were extensive. The Irish linen mar- ket was less notive. The impulse towards emigration to Australia was ‘olt in al! parts of the kingdom, and the lepartures were very numerous, and would be much greute: wore it not for the want of haxds at home, md the facility of obtaining employment. The Liverpool cotton market was rising. It opened on the 7th with an animated demand both trom tho trado and on speculation. one-cighth of a penny was speedily established, and the sales amounted gon that day to 10,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters purchased 6,000 bales. During a debate on the Maynooth question, in the House of Commons, on the 8th inst., Mr. Feargus O'Connor committed a violent assault on one of the honorable members, and was called to order by the Speaker. His conduct was so incoherent as to leave no doubt of his absolute maduess. The new political journal, £/ Diario Espanol, was published in Madrid on the Ist inst. It belong? to the moderado party, and its principal object is to defend the interests of Spaniards in Cuba. Tho London Times, in giving news from Sierra Leone, to the 13th of May, confirms a statement published in the Hgraup. It is as added that our friendly relations with the Liberian government had beon in some way di, turbed, and that the British Consul at Monrovia ha returned by the present packet. * The King of Naples has given permission to Mr. Morris, Minister of the United States at the Neapo litan court, to have a large block oflava ent from the foot of Mount Vesuvius, to be employed as th foundation of a statue to be erectod at Washington. His Majesty has also allowed bim to open two tombs at Horculaneum, and to take away the eda- tents for the National Museum of Washington There objects are to be conveyed io New fYovk by the Independence frigate, of the United States, now at anchor in the Bay of Naples. The Egyptian government has just concluded a new treaty with England for tho transit of de- epatches. lyom the Ist of July next the Engl Dost Onice deliver to the Hzyptian government: at Alexan the despatches trom Great Britain and other tries for India, by which they will be ard peril, instead of Tho despatehos from avvied in the same mans carried to Suez as betore Sueg to A por. Yhe Heliish Parliament. — ‘nthe House of Commons; on the 7th inst, the Militia Will wos read a third time, and passed. In the House of Lords, Ens] Gray expressed re aret at tho breaking off of the negotiations wi the Canal Mure with regaed tothe Halifinx the Lan Tegisiature with 1 and Quebec rnilway, and inquired whether it was intended to yroduece any farther correspondence on the subject 2 i The bari of Durny explained, that as the only plan to which the Canadian Logislatare would | wares Was Hot considered one that would develope the resov of the country, and as no corresp: ing benetit Would be derived by the British empire, ministers haw d ommend th Parliament to oa su tot 9 corcespon for it 5 P Had prseedl uld be produced, Tathol . Henna called wtten- tion to t planters, ov ers, from the € Joaving t some fouree of children tro ul so expensive was bu 3 kind of Lord J. Russell’s, announced that a 0 been signod by the representativoa of tho fivo grout jowers on the subject of the Prussian claims on | “order.” 5 and sobbing, and in very incoherent languag rto detand chemo, complaining of having ro- P rebel Hottontots. It was understood that the Gene- ecived no rent, and of the amount of money that was owing him, and persisted in addressi T shall | addressed to him fromthe Chair. Hon member | 4,485, priveipally in silver, from the Guif of Aus- Mexi- can bonds had fallen 2 por cent., in consequence of news brought by the Onnoco, that a fresh ‘revolu- Gold min- success of some of the ostablished k Lane, on the 7th in- jon, but the pre- An advance of in conscquence of whi sequenee of the inereasing amu This anount is now ninety relmburect cut to the ed the conversion ha The above the Bourse for the f The t met with s tribes which they axe « TRAD! OF the aspect of new struction. !t hus seldom by and the cons: quen: ficiency than turers of what are termed o/yet. Joudest in uttering those complaints, | in faney are largely indebted for their | present pi flocked +i wanded that labor, that in threo months it had cost him £1,000. Hint- ing nt, rather than intimating, a possibility of dauger lo the continuance of th complaints of these colonies were slighted, he askod wheiker government was prepared to originate, or to accept, if proposed by others, any mensures for suppls ing them with labor. onnestion, if the 6 reply of tho Secretary of the Colonies was to the effect that the quostion must romain over for the consideration of a fucure parliament. Lord STANLEY, in reference to an intexrogation of rotocel had Neufchatel, as recognized by the treaty of 1815; and be added that lrang®, under her present rulers, had by @ publie act r mont guaranteed by that treaty. preseut to produce the protocol. settle- lined at gnized the Europe He dee Mr. FE. O'Connor Aga: 5 In the Howse ef Commons, ou the Sth inst., Mr. Guapstonx rose to address the House, when he was | interrupted by B. Haut, who said—I wish to refer to a quos- tion of order. Iam sorry to call the attention of | the House to the conduct of the hon. membor for Nottingham (Mr. O’Connor), but 1 feel it my duty todo sv. (Loud cries of ** Hear.”’) While I was this moment eatli rise to address tho House, the hoa. turned round on me and struck mo in the sido (a laugh) and severely hurt me. tleman on a former occasion that if he addressea me in this House, or subjected me to any annoyance, T should call your attention, sir, to the subject, and put myself under your protection, which 1 now do. (Cheers.) ** Divide,” not seeing any member entleman I told the hon. gen- ‘lng Sreaxne—The honorable member for Not- tingham has been ¢o long a member of this House, that it is unnecessary to remind him, that it is againat the rules and orders of the House for one mom- ber to interrupt or annoy another in the course of the proceodings. honorable member for stant habit of violating those rules and orders (hear), and I now tell him that if ho persists in that course, it will be my painful duty to call the atten- tion of the House to the honorable member by his name, and it will then be for the House to take such ulterior steps as will prevent any-such misconduct in future. Tam pony te say, however, that the ‘ottingham is in tho con- (Cheors.) Mr. O'Connor (whose tones and manner must have been ee to the House) said he had done nothing to the Hi He only caught him by the coat, and did nothing to him whatever. Ho was one ofthe members of the on, member for Marylebone. But he was his greatest enemy. and Committee zo, and epposed him in everything on iitee. Mr. O'Connor (amid loud cries of ud ‘chair,”’) then proceeded, weeping , to ging the Houso, notwithstanding the repeated calls to order The Hon. gen- tleman having at length been induced to resume his sent, The Srrag said—I must now call upon the no. Mr. O'Connor. (A pause.) ifthe Hon. member has any apology to make to the House, now is the time to do so. Mr. O°Connor—Ii make an apology to the House. I beg the Hon. member's pardon for anything I did tolim. (Hear, hear.) Youare tho best Speaker BET sat in tho chair. (‘Order,” and o angle) he matter then dropped. France. Tho dates from Paris extend to the Sth inst. A ion has been produced at the ‘The grave feature in this composi sent have been undextaken with the express sanc- oa ¢£ Louis Napoleon, and composed under his ce3. Thisis so important that I shall give you rapier de Cassagnac’s own words:— Belgian journals, hostile to the Prince President, pretend to believe that the was of tariffs, announced in eding article, was a mere menace. begot of our ney, invented by out caprice, and altogether foreign to ihe vie the Catholic party in Belgium begged of the Elysee, and of ouretves, this commninntory manifesto, with ‘the view ‘induencing the elections in their favor, i cur modes and position in jouenalisu ics, we cannot allow to be imputed to us guificient Levit; to (reat with a nation, as frem equal to equal, in our ow nome. What serious man can believe, thut having the henor and being hound by the duty of approaching the head of the State, we should baye been so fur wanting to person and to his power, as to eminently grave and ne pre ly consulttd his intentiv Vis not, the in oar own t we huve spoken relations of Bulgiam with Er For thu rest Bel gov of the truth, if our words do not nt eredii itevr on the followin the appended lame attempt at disnvowal :— Tt os quite natural to attribute to th pot forth by the Support it; but when such j as the private expression head ot the stote, they e proach of untruth (afie They thu eut salty ose themselves to the i1é) or of exaggeration. ume, in fact, an official to their articles an im cught never to have When the goverpment wi real intcnt tevr sponsi- article of this day s to make this declaration. is, the next day the Constity- hed » most*extraordu rticle from Dr. Veron, the proprietor of the paper, hi be declares that smce the coup d'état, M. Cassagnae had been the direct mnedium ication hetween the Prince President of the republic and the Coastitutionnel, and further affirming that tho articles in the paper, both with referonce te the Changarnier affair and to Belgium, represented the personal views and sentiments of | Louis Napoleon. M. de Cassaguac follows this up by declaring that the communiguc in the Constil trount/ in wo respect disavows the poliey with to Belgium, which he had proposed iu his articles ‘Biris dispute between the French government and slikely to lead to important re- that newspaper affirms, that nierpreted the secret views of Louis Na- sted to M.de ©; polecn, which have been entru pac, then a rupture betiveen Fi must ensue. Any act of aggr “rance t¢ je Belgium would lead to srave Com aiions. y to an Ruropean war. The Con ancl, (as we learn by telegraph.) had received a first ning from the go" ment, Dr. Veron had intimate ing to insort any more articles cd ate mn of d from the pen of Ca The Moniteur has the fo By ad of per cent; This reduc- ry in con. int of cash In the trea ouncement ¢ Isaad ai fi Pas houses whicl The pr re of eons the building trade than at prosent, 8 rott Ves. n more p redundinicy of op The manufactur capital are not al gether so well ey begin to complain thut their ser ated cariier than usual, and ¢ # for exportation have been | fewer than during previous y ‘the rmanufie- de luxe are the The dealers ity to the crowds of strangers who Paria to witness the ‘feast of eagies.” Binet makers in the Faubourg St. Antoine ed large ordors from Hayti within the The Hmperor Soulouque has com- his palace shall be newly furnished, i nengi luxtivy free of duty. paring ¢ has further gravt certain artich 3 of **pro- tom t ramittees in the de y of the evs altaral tee of Li i rpose vthiread imy y that t nwoous ty partinent of th other hand, admi futalto the Go received , in Havre. hous Rout has cay ry reles by a fresh articlo of 1 ier de Cassagnae, on the subject of Bel- Rim, ion is the declaration of the writer that tho aggressive articles of the Constitutionne! against the Belgian govern- of the French government : and they add that | ament has an dity came out with | } the present conditi to import | ke ad- | in an aug: | | ber of limp weaver re in The no magni e further decline in tho corn market. maareerte covoring upon his limbs bein, OUN! of flour in Pa: ily increasing, aud ; present to 86,000 metrical quintala. ‘This (aot loads tho speculators to holiovo that thoro is a largor sup- ply of flour on hand in the departments than was muagined. The very finest flour is quoted, no- minally, at 56f. tho sack of 157 kilogrammos, with great difficulty in making sales. Some excellent cxmples from the Beauco have been sold at 47f., being a fall of 2f. tho sack within a few days. The best wheat from the Beauco and from Brie is quoted at tht 120 kilogrammos. Rye has 1 to Tf fide. the 115 kilogrammes. Olvs aro freely offered. Tho present damp and warm weather is highly favorable to this grain. Tho last accounts from the departments announce an improvement in tho prieo of fat oxen. They brought good prices at Jast marhots of Peri- gueux and Montovrault, and even store cattle were in better demand wince the last rains. Accounts from the southern departments state that the mul- berry trees, which it was feared wore seriously in- jured bythe April frosts, are now much improved. It is expected that the silk crop will bo satistactory. There is a good demand at Lyons and St, Wtienne for sill of suporior quality. Numerous consign- ments of wire havo beon received at Beroy this last week from Burgundy, the Chor, and Orleans. Prices continue to be firm, although the cellars aro full. At the last fair of Macon ordinary wino of 1850 was quoted at SOf., and that of 1851 at 57f. tho cask of 228 litres, indopendent of the octroi duty. Letters received from tho wine-growing districts state that the vines present a promi ang sppeneeee: frosh growth, ‘The late sultry weather has caused a which has replaced tho buds destroyed. by tho frost. A good crop is now expected, and if the present hot weather continues, the wine of 1852 will be of supe- rior quality. The Cape of Good Hope. The Royal mail steamer Hollespont arrived at Plymouth onthe 6th inst., with dates from the Cape tothe 2dMay. Hostilitios against the Caffres had been renewed by General Cathcart, the now Govern- or. The London Times gives the subjoinod sum- mary of the news :— The only military movement, since our last ad- vices, is one by Colonel Michel, on the 17th of April, near Fort Cox, when a sub-division of the Light Company of the 6th Regiment killed eight Caftres with the bayonet ; and a company of Rifles in am bush, drove a body headlong down some cliffs, kill- ing. twenty, and wounding a great number. he last dates from King William’s Town are to the 27th of April. General Cathcart had recovered from tho effects ofa severe fall, and was to proceed, on the 27th, to Fort Beaufort, preparatory to an attack, upon an extensive scale, on Friday, the 30th of April, upon the Waterkloof, where Macomo had again removed, with a largo purty of Caffres, from the Amatolas, and had been joined by a great mavy ral would direct this movement in person. General Catheart’s determination to hang the councillors of Seyolo and Stock, who have boen captured while endeavoring to excite Pato and other friendly Caffres to join the enemy, has inspired great confidence, and tho ercction of tho gallows at Ki ng William’s Town, for that purpose, has struck much rror into the Cafires. Tho General's policy ofde- stroying the cnemy’s cattle is most important, as is also his rofusal to have personal communications with any of the chiefs among the Caffres. His en- ergy anddecision of character are much admired, and @ prospect seems now open of really subduing and punishing tho Caffres, so as to produce a perma- nent and substantial peace in the course of three or four months. Our correspondent’s letter, dated Cape Town, May 1, is as follows:— The maii packet, which starts to-day, carries home little intelligence of any moment ‘respecting the war. An operation of some magnitude, judi- ciously planned and well executed, once more ex- elled the enemy from the ravines and rocky heigths of Waterkloof; but he appears to have re- turned in considerable force almost immediately on the retirement of the troops. Several columns have also in the course of the month acted with success against the bands occupying the Amatola moun- tains, and upwards of 4,600 head of cattle have been captured, with some hundred hoi From the character of the enemy and the nature of the country, uo decisive action, taken singly, is to be expected, if the only termination of the contest is to be the expulson of the whole tribe. It is a war of exhaustion, like the blockade of an impracticable fortress. They will held out as long us they have anything to eat. About the beginning of the month Sandilli sent a message, effciing submission on any terms which the Governor should dictate. He was informed that Mr. Brownlee, the Gaika Co’ 8 was placed G press purpose Nothing more bas been iving any message. of it. rom the Or nge River Sovereignty thor anol b progress fu supposed that arrangemen’ a settlement of differences in that q On the borders ofthe colony, near Vc ond eveninthe neighlo:hood jraham’s Te frequent deprcdations uinittod by bands of armed men, whic r ud constant exposure to extent of country. The tollowing imper St. Petersburg on che dcsire has always rn gove Wilna, Gr 10 sw. should he admitted sia (of all reli ity and devoted- part n OF Vietorious army to our great regret our hop or notion, not been i With come rw ceptions. Which have merit, praise, and thanks, the greater portion of the young nobility remain idle, and ayoid entitely the publ i eae feel. Ings, which are so conisary to Uh Joman. can no longer be toler Tu conseque follows: Ist, The sons of noble landowr in ths above men. tioned governments, who are not of the lireok religion and who do not possess less than oue hitadved. serfs, are nrolled for military service at the age of eighteen, s ircorporated in regiments with the grade of ensign ey have undergone an examination. or as sol with the ri; } 2d. Thoce who ¢ sixteenth or elyhte ent im which they minat to the civil services, which give excuptivn from mnilitary service to members of the no By her ukase, the Je’ in arrears of axe reexuit. Terk The following note has been sent to the members itinople : calling of printers in inted. in the Turkish and other apd jrunphlets criticising and iment. Such preevedings are not inlly as it is only by special favor ers are permilted to toliow tae occupation of It ts, thercfere, expressly forbidden wen any books of pamphlets perial goveroruent. or to print wo witbont the permission of the 1 obtained, issue of this order has occasioned by the ion, principally by Russion and Austrian age with an obvions purpose, of pampilets, in which the deepest colors are employed to depict on of the Ottoman einpire. The Exodus from Ireland, i to ihe Limertek Reporter, Bishop loe, is working might and u tHe vemnant of the peasan- toremain in the old con “with the zeal of a Chri which their » porils 10 jected in the Now World.” The B ister has the following ranarkable t respecting the pr tmigration from sume of the best eirouns the no ' an {his port continues to an extraordin pungoriable wad fes- prepared bo kermatn y_uil they are completely boggared—are seen hurrying Off to Liverpool to take their passages to the rm Wwortd, and eimost every week yes purtengers. are ta bes i w to the some burg railed for Now Vork with 120 omiy During the present season about 2.000 et st direet for the United State sume numbers heve procecded in the steax berihs at Liverpool, so that up to t not taking into aecount the numbers whe ure new ma ing off to Austraiia—ond these ar thon between four thousand aad five thousand persons bave left the adjaining counties, principally Antrim and Down, to seek the home and the comforts which they Dilleve the American republic is o well qualified to sé cure, both to themecves aud to their families. At no former season, we beliere, havea more substantial class of farmers proceeded ae emigranty from this port, and we n to “now that in various quarters many othe We tion has set in for mptome in that direction amg mon, in Bel- nations preparatory to going to le we doubt the prudenee of this, uaperabundant situation capcotsble are pzeparing to follow, of ther places the tid ratia. wna have there are We believe many ros ave throws wp s the gold diggings. W yet an. outlet for’ the also, fast, hi a seckers. is not unwelcome, It ix among the laboring yopulation that the “exodus” will create the greater | > trict; the want ofa loudly complained of Most Extreordinary and Revotting Nar. | ! rative, In the London Times of the 7th May, we find the following poli n extraordinary and revolting cirommstance = Mahomet Abraham, © j who is usually led tue Bae, f n wh were brought before the Lord Mayor by Henry Maz jor, an officer of the Mendicity Sc Pitoner w being cov blind beggarms sby a brown 0 the daughter mrly revolting ob and filth: in an extreme dogroe Ge fomale was a small size: pretty faced girl, presenting a remarkable contrast Ks the wretched creaturo who accompanied and was el ed by hor. The Mendicity OMictr said—At twonty minutes past eleven o'clock, I saw the two prisonors togethor in Bishopsgato street. They had come from Hali- fox street, where they live together, and the girl fastencd a petition to the man’s breast and placed him und his-dog near the Paul Pindar public houso, in an attitude of suppl jon. Aa soon as sho de- posited him to hersatisfuction against the wall, sho retired from him, 1 soon saw hun receive & penny, and | apprehended them both. The following ise copy of the petition, which was ched round ¥ tack “The bum omet Abraham, ‘a native of « He was brought to this cov a, Capiain Brown. Was kept ashore in tho Infirmury, ool, of fever and inflammation in the eyes, whore he was deprived of his precious sight. ‘Being a stranger, far, fur away from home, he is forced to trust to tho kind, benevolent, and iumano, who fee! for the mis- fortunes of othe: * Gold is much, ‘The loss of health ie more; The loss of sight is such God only can restore. ‘The Lord loveth a rful giver.’ The Lord Mayor—is it possible that these two porsons have been living together ? 1] ot a few-—not less | | quarterly as observe euficient aum- | resides in the city of London, | ty. The mate | r y ct, bis head | rod with long matted hair, wad tho | Tho Mendicity Officer—I havo traced them to their very bed, and have been particularly informed of their habits. Captain Wood, of the Mendicity Society, said tho case was certainly tho most extraordinary ho had mot with in all his experience. With his lordship’s permission, he would read a lettor which he had re= ceived from the young woman’s father, who was then | ° in the justice room. To gee Seeretary, Mendic ity Society, Red Lion Squar Dean Sin—I beg to submit the following distross- ing case to your sympathioe, and to solicit from you the advice and assistance which I am led to under- stand is kindly afforded" by your society in extraor- dinary cases out of the pale of parental authority. By birth and education a gentleman, I married, in the year 1829, a lady in the same sphere of society, by whom I had issue two daughters: the eldest of them (the unfortunate subject of this application,) now 23 years of age, was, fromthe age of three months, brought up and educated in the first style by her maternal grandfather and moth At their deceaso, about soven or eight years since, she be- came an unwilling inmate of her parent’s dwelling, from which she contrived to get away with a mar- ricd man, and was not heard of, having eluded the efforts of the police totrace her, for many months, until the receipt of a letter and the Times newspa- per from Mr. D’ Arey, our solicitor, at Newton Ab- hott, in Devons! in which paper a detailed and humane account of the distressing condition of a young lady then lying at St. Luke’s workhouse appeared, under the assumed name of Eliza- beth Allen. This account, as regarded my daughter, abounded with the most atro- cious falsehoods as detailed by herself at tho Board of Guardians of St. Luke's.’ My wife, having « cousin of the name to whom the solicitor suggested it might apply, went to St. Luke’s, and found our daughter to be the person whose case had been de- tailed in the Times, and on her being brought bo- fore them and her mother, she was then and there convicted of deliberate falsehood and fraud, and handed over to her mother. Exertions were then successfnlly made to get her cured ef a complication of loathsome disorders, at Bartholomew’s Hospital, from whenoe, after being brought to a state of con- valescence, and robbing some of the nurses of small sums of money, she escaped, and was spetn lost sight of for uate months, when a gentleman, a friend of the family, saw and gavo her into custody of the police, who restored hor once more to her af- flicted parents. Her conduct from this period was infamous in the extreme, and on her coining of age she threw off all restraint, and having a small house property in Devonshire, subject to her parents’ in- terest, but which was waived in hor favor, she left us, nor did we know of her whereabouts until about months since I met her in the stroots of Whitechapel, in the last stage of destitution, filth, and rags, singing ballads; my humanity once again led me to speak with her and to remonstrate; the result of which was that we took her home, cleaned, clothed, and cared for her. This lasted but a short time, and her recur- rence to her former babits again preciuded all know ledge respecting her,until a few days since we received « letter trom our solicitor, saying he had heard fro1 our daughter, as the wife of a Mr. Abraham, desir- ing the sale of her property, and requesting hii to tnke the necessary steps, one of these, and the pre- | liminury step, being our signature My first impulse was to visit the 1 the fePeitous letter—*7, Little t alates the ie to be been cohabiting with this wing for (wo months, and that they live t vusly. Her mother, who has had an in- toview with her, states that ts of this & ber home from West-end frequently indon an average 7s or 88, per diem. olf to have been married to pleadings of our courts. and his services are well known to all, and nood not be enume) prime of lifo, at a period when and honors might have safely beon predicted, and a community is called on to mourn his lose. | this respect, is rather a matter to be fe CITY NEWS. NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL: (OP FICTAL] Stated Session, BOARD ov ALvenmuen, J Present—Richard J. Gompton, Maq., President; Aldermen Moore, Haley, Oakley, Boyoo, Barr, Tweed, Brisley, Franci#, Smith, Tiemana, Bard, Ward, Denmav, Alverd, Dohorty The no 21, 1454, utes of the dast wocting wore read and | approved RESOLUTION. n Des —Whereas we have | With sincere regret of the decease of Davi ( Keq., in a forei nd, late a member of mon Council, and tora long poriod officially con- nected witb the city government; therofore Resolved, ‘that we deeply sympathize with tho uily of Che deceased in ‘their sad bereavemont, By Alder re by the locomotive on the New Haveg Raitrond is Mr. Charles Seers, of No. 151 Forsyth who, we ave ged to learn, is not fatally injored. and it the opinion of the attending surgeons no bones ace frcicin, Mr. Seers walked shout the hospital grounisem Mon 4 mor ning, and thought Iimself well emougt to re~ turn home, Ax Artemer to Comair Sv A M., on Sunday, 2 women. n: ry ) oe tioing at 604 Orcenwich st rect. wae found in « dyfimg con- dition, produced by the effects of an over dose of lauda- which she had taken with the evident Intemtion af de-treying Lereit. pio was taken to the Hospital by u r MeDoug Ahout T o'clock P. M., on Sunday, a. honed Alfred Tolan, was knocked down by « heel, wvetely injured, Le was taken Co bis residence by offer: War or Waetixe tie Croron Warer,—Ooa Su afternoon, about | ‘clook M., offleer Canfield disoov: und that tho mombers of both Boards, and his | the croton water corclersty left running in the store 3 Honor the Mayor, together with tho officers of tho | { ha eon which caused considerable damage to Common Council, will attend his funeral, with their | "" * aps Ber cain pS f offi rri is remains i is ine--Da Z a Buansina— ¥ staves of office, on the arrival of his remains in this toca a country, from his late residence, and thant commit tees from both Boards be appointed to confer with thefamily in making the necessary arrangements | for his funeral solemnities. cation was received from his Honor, the Mayor :— Mayor's Orricx, June 21, 1852. To rue Honora. Boanp or ALDERMEN, AND Boanp or Assistant ALpunMen, Gentlemen :—It becomes my painful duty to an- nounce to you the decense of. at Nico, im Italy, whither he had gone in tho hope restoring his fuiling health. Mr. Graham had for man, filled so large a space in tho annals of our city and State, I feel that the decoase of such a gentleman could not be passed over without some notice from those with whom he was ut one time officially com- nocted. Mr. Graham was for several successive yoars J a member of the Common Council, where the faithful | and fearless manner in which all his duties were dis- charged, won for himthe approbation of tho outire community. As a lawyer, Mr. Graham was excelled by few in tho country, and the appreciation in which he was hold, was evidenced by bis appointmont as ono @ and of the comsissionors to revise the prac alents, But his worth, his He has deceased in the very ars of usefulness ted here. T make this communication with tho view tat your honor- able body may take such action as the oveasion may A. ©, Kinasnanp, Mayor. suggest. fife question being takon on tho resolution, the | samo was unanimously adopted. The communication from his Honor, tho Mayor, | was accepted, and Aldermen Denman, Tiemann, | and Ward, appointed sueh committce on the part of this Board, to make the necessary arrangements for the funeral ef deceased. In respect to the memory of deceased, the Board then adjourned. Tho Board, ona previous motion, agreed to meet on Wednesday, at 5 o'clock. tine, Clerk. The Courts—Death of David Graham, Esq., of the New York Bar. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon. Judge Daty. JuNE 21.—Mr. Cochrane, addressing his [fonor, said, that the melancholy duty had been assigned to him by his legal brethren of announcing to tho Court officially the death of David Graham, Esq. The affecting’ intelligence of his decease was re- ceived some days since, but, in consequence of this Court having adjourned on Saturday morning, it is now made known at the earliest opportunity. It did not become him (Mr. C.), nor was that the place to dwell upon the virtues of their deceased brother; another and a more fitting occasion would occur. . Asa lawyer he was diligent; as an advocate he was zealous; asa friend he wassineere. He is now gone, and has left a void which cannot be casily supplied, and many friends and relatives have to mourn one who was so much loved and esteemed for his rare qualities of head and heart. After a few more re- marks, Mr. C. moved that out of respect to the memory ef Mr. David Graham, the Court adjourn for the day. Judge Daly, who was evidently much affected, said:—My knowledge of Mr. Graham, of his life ond character, was of that intioate nature that enables me to feel most fully all that has been said. It is perhaps to be expected that [should add some- thing; but J the inadequacy of anything L could say. Mr. Graham was fo be’ most estimated n that r ion in which ho was necessarily the least | known to the public at iarge—in the relations of his death in than for tblic comment ina public place. A public man, however distinguished his reputation, or mamerous his public responsibilities, ean only be truly known, asaman, ton limited few. Mr. Graham was no ception. that knew him best; and it would add noth- ing to their appre m of what he was, nor quick- ( his los, to make his ate virtue Mfextended comment. Silence, under sach private life—-nnd the void ereated by Tehurch. whi a depivation, is omant wit ng and aveful inquiry, { found tobe false. having examined | cipemity. As rofessional position, it he chucch books and seen the officials on the sub- | Was so well and i hed that very lets a can be said. ‘To exteusive learning and great d rd Moy or— Certainly this is the most hor- | tural ability he added the most unti ssiduity rible piece of Lindon romance Lever heard ¢ d | His was passed in unceasing activity if and his 1 loif Thad not | 1d be quite inere 1 the parties eo: man, that you can have any re: the miserable ereature at your s The Female Prisoner—Y es: I have both respect and affection for him. I have no idea of leaving him We can do very well together. | The Mendicity Officer—The man has been begging | about for several yeurs, and Thave no doubt is woll able to keep # woinan in great luxury. 1 am con- vinced that the girl has been attracted by the exeel- lent living with which he indulges her. “They have | heen in the habit of getting the best, and she does Lot deny it. The Female Prisoner—Well, I I will not go home. ck said he had been do, trects of London for cight years; that there could | be no mistake about his blindness; and if any one | hnew how a blind man was to support himself ex- cept upon the kindness of those who were not blind, he would be much obliged to be informed in what | it w mg Woe tion for cannot gohome, and | way. i | The Lord Mayor th |... Juxx t the sitting of the Court this morning. Mr. | with the father of the | A. Oskey Hall, Assistant District Attorney, moved that, remanded. } i# a mark of respeet for the memory of Mr, David Gra- | Lam. Jate a member of the New York bar, the Court ad- Markets. | | ‘venally 0 of tie profession, Livervoo. Corton Marxnt, June §—The rts fi Td: 100" dd. to digit her te 1d. to Od): and 800 Sui es tamely, bat frzaly cs of yesierdey Jone 8 —W Manenretrn ket tor be quotedat ‘yd. to 4d than day week, Th mnts iterated from th United States, of aricin t. no be the bottem of this, and a fair business doing this mom. ing. both by the Home trade ard shippers. has enabled Spinbers 10 exaet this advance, though ai the expense. as almost in all cases, of a restriction on the extent of trans« neti There has been a ge market in yarns generally no eh ontioning; puoyont irtings | 0 It to obtain. sules Were effected, where last rates attained. zealov carnest moments of ad -led through the | Mr 4 | ed by Mr. hefo Lovin Baker wer rested on a chiirge of ¢ | teday — morn'ng i ife, in | rs night in long and protracted labor; this partieuti the means by which ¢ Asan advocate he waz one of the moat | olf: acy, and while the heavi- weighing upon him, he | responsibilities we never lost for an instant that instinctive profession- +r. Sheppard, second- t, in the first part of this court, | ham. udge Ing COURT OF GENFRAL SESSIONS. men Denman and Ward. orn for the day. ib accordance with the ¢ n the death of wach a The . FA. Talmadge. (late if of the mover. ned the motion the Recordes expressed the sym remarks made by beth gentlemen. and t minediately carried. and the Court adjourn cccrdingly till to-morrow morning. United States Marshal's Office 21.—Chorge of Revolt,—Wiilliam I sted on a charge of ende ng to make wrovolt on board the ship Mndepe “Another.—-Thomus Clarke and five others were udeavoring to make a revolt ne ship Challenge. Oblinery. Dr. Jobn &, Wiley, of United States nay. at his residence in | on beard t ooklyn, wg ; ffiy-reven, He was born in Virginia, and entered Leeps. Woornes Chor. Jun e i mg the stock of cloch tn the navy at an carly age. His last service was fleet and the ebe a | Surgeon im the guilt during the war with Mexico Dn- bere . dune 8. ~-Sugar. y nar ket, but there has heen ge. set the firinness ot holders ha fter Mhe public rales some pureha f West India sold, including sof Mocha sold eat fall prices, to S28. A Di en done in plantation Ceylon, cod ordinary native Ceylon qu No sales of importance reported. business done has not been large. but t firm appearance. Cochinenl=270 begs w public vale, and sold trregularly, low 1. decline: as spiritint " 1 { h t sold to. in pri withont afteration alteration, y, June 8 —The ar. |, but light of ¥rom fereign ports we have received 10.037 Whent. 4249 quarters of beans, 6.359 qu 2740 sneks and 7.054 borrels of flour. are large. and consist of 1.779 querters of wheat. (472 | } q ers of Indian corn, and 000 sacka and 4.105 bbls. | of flour, The trade during the week has been very qui Wheat and flour have receded in value 1d. to 70 Ibs Sd. to 6 per bb. without lewling to «of Indian | ¢ The exports | ¢ | was e6 el her d Groham are hourly expected to arrive in this country | by the steamship Fran! Waverly plac his Jong and setive servise at ea and on sho: arge circle of equaintances in and out of nnd it was hardly possible to know bit without | becoming attached to him, His sense of truth «ud honor moral and physical, # high— aved of inj «L oppression so spontaneous and | cment—thot it was impossible to have anything to do | ours him without feeling his exeeltence. Mrs 1@ Monroe, died this poplexy, at Monroe. wite ofthe Hon J ~ about one o'cloek, Till. the residence of Lawrence, che bad been stopping for the last fortnight, ‘The d was wniversally beloved by all who knew her, | scr denth will erent # vacaney in the wide civete of nde that will not soon be filled, We regret to say hat Mr. Monroe was absent from home at the time of h. We understand that the remains of the tate Davill Misceltaneous Local Intelligence. Accent os tie New Yor ann Enik Rarnnoap.— A laborer on this road, named Thomas &hehan, had his of | right leg badly feactured on Seturday last, when near | xford, ip {vience of the upsetting of w small gravel tr. which he was conducting at the time. # rovglit to this elty, and taken to the hospital, Vatar Acc | while ip a state of intoxication business, Indian corm on the spot has inet 2 Nene Cah it tachi 2 gh ohh eduction of fully Gd. per quarter: floating eargoos | teocived. ‘The deceased had been of intewy at hand aro diMeuit to be met with. and forsuch | for several years igh prices would be given, We have had » great deal | }'0re CF ego of rain during the week, and the weather ls now warm | "te . and forcing. At thin day's et there wn ¢ | Cove py Souri—An inquest attendance ‘of town and country dealers, but ia conse. | the N.Y. City Ho ' quence of the totally inadequat mmodation afforded | men. a native of beland of tothe trade, great Inceonve was expel od nnd ‘ recetved business much interfored with. Wheat and flour were t in this city a in anplive dernand, ata degline of 2d. per 70 Ibs, | ond leaves @ wite to deplore his loss | and Cd, per raek and barrel. Oats and oatmeal mot a Tie Lavaverte Fever his eompat | slow , Oud ynust be quoted at 14d. por 451bs., and dd. | on thelr apoual exeurs any (Monday) “ per lend Tower than om th y week, Barley, beans, gen NJ, They ‘ourpanied by Doiwor And peas supported late rates. Tndian corn on the spot | Vand was in netive request, af a reduction of Is. per 496 Ibe.; | hive <a @iblian: 9 — saceiedh tonnh floating rartoos continue scarce, and prices nvpaiually the | (0°) ee i Hing at p et Fes . Rorgh civer, Was col ome ns last quoted, | tingu! After the same was read, tho following comuuni- | | aemall child crawled out of th avid Graham, ale | years oceupied so prominent a position, and | agent. that the told he might own risk, as th every hour. persons tubing the stage should start a quarter before M for the tide from the the operation toria boat at He wos much prized and valued by | | « John Capt, Hopkin a day or two ines, from the Merchant's Hotel. in. Corte! facturing Company, care and custody of the proprietor of the hotel, by Me, David West. age rhishes the usual illnstration of | jf lone professional eminence is | opty a few w rad 5 having taken y crificiy g and devoted; but inthe most | the boarders aequitted offence this time. inflict the punishment of t! that he was one%f ihe suspicious chaps whot him when his pocket book was stolen, i ° a | his name as Charles Willi We understand that the remains of Mr. Graham | furth | are expected by the Franklin steamer from Havre. him seriously. | that the sho | any wilful fotent to do injux | when the pistol is alleged to have City Hospital, and the secu: | Orborp, who committed lim to prison for a turther ex! last eve ihe ir performances seemed togiy the utmost satiafact i | Mr. Wilhoms’ friends will assemble an | the m | ing. | a tale of the revolution; the r, | © Good for Nothin: the mani for the first time this e | B. Yates a dw called the mnuse the visiters of this cool and beaut! | their accomplichme to-night, inthe bew has be admirers of the terpsichorean art. afl fled such as Spent.” the “Dumb Belle,” end * the pieces Museom, the casts of whieh will embody ali the wramme for this the ! Haye wo 4ovclock an Mondny mornin; house of William B ¢, 147 Hast Kightoenth street, supposed to be caused by the being left burning. Officer Weeks, with a few ertizens, succeeded im ex- hing the fames with but trifling damage. 71.—Yesterday afternsom third story windew of « house on Fulton street, Brooklyn, second door below Hi street, during the temporary absence of the ne whose charge it was placed, and fell down upom the pave- ment.. Fortunately. its descent waa broken by an awning, 0 over the sidewalk, and it was takem up come ‘atively uninjured, It ix not ap coor that any sccious consequences will come from its lofty tumble. Supreme Court.Circult, Before Hon, Judge Kdwards, Journ 21,—Almon Farr vs. the United States Mail Stoane ship Co.—This ease has occupied the court for severed days past, and has already been noticed in the Henace It was an action brought by the plaintiff, who purchase@ on the 15th April. 1860, two tickets from the eggs ot the deferdants—one was for a stoncagepeeieer the Ohio, to Chagres, for which he paid $50—the for s Narrow Escare enom D, similar berth in the Columbus, from Panama to Saw Francisco, for which $150 were ‘pald Mr Roberts, the tioned to the pervon whe bought the tickets Columbus bad sailed some few days previoua and that probably the passenger would not be deta’ more than nine or ten days on the Isthmus—that he would be provided with good, clan beds and wholesome fare, ‘The plainttf applied, on the 20th of April, (0 be traneferred to a later steamer than the Ohio, stating that he feared she should be detained at the Isthmus. Ite waa but that he should do 20 at lix his orvivat there, by thut vessel, in’ time for the second trip of the Colimmbua, On the 27th April the'plaintiff embarked in the: Ohio, and on arriving at Havana several of the passen; were’ transferred to the Falcon, which was then in t port; but the plaintiff and some others went to New Oc- leans in the Ohio, and were brought back, without amge expense to them, and were then put on board the Geor- gin, by which they were conveyed to Chagrea, amd reaeh- cd Panama onthe dd June. The Cotumbua had thea to San Francisco, on her first voyage, and on hee econd voyage #he sailed on the 17th July. ‘The plaintiait sick on the voyage and in Panama, and returned te New York on the Loch July. by the udvice of iis medical attendant, The plaintiff complains of sickness and sufy ferivg, in consequence of the uncteanly state of the vessel and the delay. A great mass of contradictory evideuoe was given, and the defendants contended that they have fully complied with their contract with the plaintiif, Bealod verdict. Board of Supervisors. The Recorder in the chair, PAPERS REFEREED. Jove 21,-~Application to have an index of witts made ; to have aclock placed in the office of the County Clerk. ADOPTED. Report in favor of puying the bill of Dr. Ci roichan, foe rost mortem examination of the body of Vietorine Grun- zig, $50 ; in favor of paying George W. Norris, for arroste ing Charles Johnston, $15; in favor of paying A. O. Halfield, for arresting G, D. Pratt. $21; in favor of pay= ing R. French for reserespangnys, 14.14, Adjourned te 7th July. Submarine The fring on M. to-day, and contrala! which ten heavy subman,® clock ing twelve hundred and ff morrow, (‘Tuesday.) the firing little before 1B. operation will re Hove The Astoria boat leaves the pier next above ty. man street at 9 A.M,. and the Yorkville stagoa tw Hall, New York, every fifteen minutes, and the « Point stages leave Fulton Ferry, on the Brooklyn bm. The stages are ubout two hours going Al 4 tas It is necessary to make an allowance of am howe t down in the almause, Se veral persona reached the Cate to-day too late to witness Thecafest plan will be to take the Ag- AM. It iss pleasant trip by the boat, am& ters reveh Pot Cove they will find a small, ble through till the firing begins hoisted on the iron float moored ow uutes before the firing commences. n, the firing ‘will be oe 2. BH. MERIAM. when the vi gre to ra flag will} Reef ten fhould a rain storm s Monday, June 21, 18 Police Intelligence, ‘of Another Hotel Thief —Y esterday, a man named! Thompson, was arrested by officer Kinner ai of the Third ward, ona charge of stealings| londt street. a valice, containing 280 pocket penknives, valued at $173 50, the property of the Waterville Manue] hich property had been left in t for the said company, On the arrest] the officers found in his possession forty= ud the prisoner offered to restore the aecus of the kniv n the others, provided he was allowed to eseape, ‘The offer, of con Was not seceded to, and the prisoner was o ed before Osborn, who committed him to trial. ‘This man 2hompeon ts the same individual # ago.wns arrested at Lovajoy's I m ¢fa trunk, the property of one of] offence he was tried lust Week. © is now again under arrest for a Modi treed dk tema hase ‘i | Suspicion of Picking Porke's.—Mr, tra #. Payson, res 1 pood breeding which tempered all he said and | ing'in’ Brookizn, wile lookiug at the bulletin io, Wi yeas a * Jus a) | street. had his pocket picked of a wallet containing Texs ponent_as well as towards the bench. In this ‘ip for 20) acres of land and a promissory note for $112 a model worthy of all imitation to the old as | Assoon ay Mr. P. missed his wallet, he turned around wellas tothe young. Judge Ialy then directed the | saw two very suspicious looking fellows busily crowd metion to be entercd on the minutes, and the court | up and touching the coat tails of persons standing im to he adjourned. { crowd. One of these fellows was arrested by Cap jar compliment was paid to the memory of | pr Cd the Fou th ward. and conveyed before amt on the motion of } lef of Police. | Mr. Payson, on seeing him, said at ono he saw ‘The accused ; mis. Hewat committed for examination, ecidental Shooting .—A German vomed August Rich! was yesterday arrested by Capta | ward, charged with shooting F. n . Bartle; n With a pistol loaded with powder and ball, woun Since the arrest, it hae been ascertai ing was more the result of accident as both were very friend ther, ancl were skylarking on board the. thip. rke, from Hamburg: lying at pier No. 9, North ri tally. ‘Th L the was taken before Justi pelies conve tic Brospway nd Mes, Williams appe: ing. and. wer eh Awith enthusiastic ¢< Tretand as it Is,! ind the drama of th assemblage o welcome him t appear to-night in the drama he amusing piece called © Our Gai,” Limerick Boy,” when. no doubt. a ropolitan theatre nen —The French and Spanish ativty of their best 4 anil every night receive is of their abilitien. Miles, Levigne wr ina new pas de deur: Miles, Pow uid M. Magee, in a. pas de frois; and Sene panish bolero, and La Sicilienpe, by Pougaud and M. Magee. on’s THe ater musing and kau pieces are selected fer the amusements of this ‘The first is the farce of * Delicate Ground,”? bei part of Citizen Sangfeo Jordan 'The one act farce ‘will follow;.ond Mr. Burton wilt Xt picee, as Mr, Thmothy Toodle, im wh ree very ing played hy 3 Nartowan Tiysiny.—Tho new and historical nat clvcle, which has been in preparation for some ti the preduction of which, we are informed. has co ment « large sum of moncy. will be pre ning. with new and beautif Miss Partington will dance a Svoteh rant. dance. ao4 all will close with the Limerick Boy.” Lyerem Turarer.—Mr. Brooke, the tragedian, aopene this evening, in the character of Master Wi | in the pl characters by Messrs, Arnold, Phillips, Brand, Vaker, Wemy: ) other weil known members of the draute, y of the “ Hunchback,’* aesisted in theo , Miss C. Wyette, Mrs. B. Stephens, continpe ation, sin dancing. They appear ital. ballet of “Satbaulel.™ whiek n witnessed with the greatest pleasure by Castte Ganvex.—The Rousset fami Aston Pusce Ovens Hovsy.—Donetti's troupe sgain to-night, ina great variety of their surprising i They | im re ¢ really worth seeing, and they keep tine audi of laughter. nont's Guano Coveent promises to be a splet r. The house. from present appearances, will every department, The musical selections will be sure to please (he masical dilettanti, Aorenioas Mesum" His ast Legs” “ A Day We rimson Crimes,’? ternoon aud evening at rovided for thi roberts of the company. se ~CObristy’s popular band thee Dighy entertaining inisty’s Ores HE stiels ammounce an vening —This company of Nthiopian d programme ol entertainments for « Minetert offer a fh Hiayes ive a consort at Detroit ¥ ‘The house was well fitted. were delighted. Adve tle qoncert, serenaded at hor hotel