The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1852, Page 5

} AREIVAL OF THE FRANELIN: nnn FOUR DAYS’ LATER FROM EUROPE. IN FRANC vaae SINGULAR RUPTURE ext Repudiating his Mouthipiees IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON. REVOLTING NARRATIVE OF LONDON LITE, &e., &o., &e. Tho 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 loft Havre at 2P. M., on tho 8th inst., and laid te off Cowes till 4 P. M. of tho 9h, 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 Eaq. have been brought home in the Franklin by his brother, who went to Europe with him. Amongst tho passengers are the Hon. Mrs. de Blaqudire, and Charles Hutfnagle, (U. 8. Consul. at Caleutta,) bearer of despatches; also, Master Paul Julien, the youthful musical wonder. During tho passage ho gave a concert for the benefit of the widows aud orphans of seamen. The following ro- lates to tho affair :— Srramen Fraxkrin, June 21, 1862 Dear Sin :—Wiil you do me the favor to present for me the enclosed three iundred and sixty francs (proceeds of Saturday evening's subscription) to the institution for the relief of the Wim and Orphans of Seamen, and much oblige sour humble servant. (Slane) PAUL JULI Wo Capt Jas. A, Worton, steamer Franklin. U.S, Man Stvamem Fravxtts, Off Sandy Hook, Juno 21, 1852. Monsieur Part, Juusen—Dear Sir :—It affords me great pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your note of this day. requesting me to prevent to the institution for the relief of the Widows and Orphans of Seamen, the sum of three hundsod aud sixty franes, the proceeds of a concert fven by youon the evening of the 18th inst. for their | efit, on board the steamer Franklin, at sea. 1 shall take great pleasure in complying with your wishes, and hope that you will meet, in your professional tour, with that success which your eminent ability and benevolont feolings sliowid enstive. V Klin, { The Canada, from Boston and Halifax, arrived out at Liverpool shortly after midnight of the 5th inst., having made the run from Roston in ten days eight hours. The United States mail steamer Washington, Capt. Pitch, (whose arrival al Cowes was reported by tho last steamer), after landing the mails and passengers, proceeded to Bremen. Her passage was effected in 134 days. The royal mail steamship Orinoco (one of the now lass) had arrived at Southampton, after a passage from St. Thomus of 13 days end 22 hours, having averaged the whele distance at a speed of 10] miles an hour She had specie on freight to the amount of $1,396,485, prineipally in silver, from the Guif of Mexico and tho South Pacific. Of general news this arrive remarkably bare. The easiness of the London money markot con- tinued. Three per cent consols were quoted 1004 to 100; exchequer bills, 80 to 83 premium. Aus- trian scrip had improved in value on the London Dxchange, and was quoted at j to 1} prom. Mexi- can bonds had fallen 2 per cent., in coasequence of nows brought by the Onnoco, that a fresh ‘revolu- . tion had been attempted in the capital. Gold min- ing shares were very flat, and were expected to re- main so until favorable news should be received relative to the success of some of the established Californian companies. It was rmmored that Colonel Fremont was about to depart from England for California, and after seiUing the titles of his Mari- poza property, to return agiin to Hurope. In the corn market at Mark Lane, on the 7th in- stant, there was not much animation, but the pre- vious week's prices were maintaincd. Foreign wheat experienced a steady demand. English four wag dull of sale, and American has slightiy receded invalue. Floating cargoes of foreign wheat were held firmly, and the cargoes of Indian corn fetched firm prices. At Manchester, prices continued firm, but transac- tions were chiefly forthe home demand. In Bir- mingham, the sales of iron were large, with an im- provement in quotations, In the woollen Aistricts the lato revival of trade was maintained. [na Nottingham, there was much activity, both in the lace and hosiery trades, d the orders from the United States were extensive. The Irish linen mar- ket was less active. The impulse towards emigration to Australia was olt in all parts of tho kingdom, and the departures ‘were very numerous, and would be much greater, wore it not for the want of hazds 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. An advance of one-eighth of a penny was speedily established, and the sales amounted fon 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. Tho new political journal, Zl Diario Espanol, was published in Madrid on the Ist inst. It belongs 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 previously published in the Henanp. It is as follows :— It is added that our friendly relations with tho Liberian goverumont had beon in some way dis- turbed, and that the British Consul at Monrovia has | 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 Jarge block oflava ent from | the foot of Mount Vesuvius, to be employed as th foundation of a statue to be erected at Washington. His Majesty has also allowed bim to open two tombs at Horculaneum, and to tuke away the céa- tents for the National Museum of Washington These objects are to be conve; to ny the Independence frigate, of the United Stat ‘at anchor in the Bay of Naples. The Egyptian government has just concluded a new treaty with England for the transit of de- spatches. Prom the Ist of July next the English Dost OW leliver to tho Hzyptian government at Ale: the despatches from Great Britain and other countries for India, by which they will be carried to Suez at their risk and peril, instead of ‘as before. by Mnglish agonts, ‘Tho despatehos from Steg to Alexantila will be carried ia the samo man: Per. © Hvltish Paxiiament. — ‘nthe House of Commons; on the 7th inst., the Militia bill was read a third time, and passed. In the House of Lords, Earl Grey oxpreased re- aret at the breaking off of the negotiations with the Canadian legislature with regard tothe Hal and Qu inquire intended (o produced any farther correspon’ the subjec! The bart of Deny explained, that as the only plan to ogislatare would | eniee ideved one that would deyolope the retour nd as no correspontl- | ing benefit ¥ y the British empire, ootiated iectined to Yeoommend the Tenporial Parliament to guorantee go Jurgte & 8 £7,000,000 for its the coxrespondence ¥ bad passed sho y sitters, wongst the labor-'! gatiets, oyine ud small-pox titis, ers, from the ; ‘ted and & “6 1, 120 that, on ste are Jahorers t a lavot the re pme fourve ‘ hetenbpp of children trom toon assisted by at } labor, yonrs olds aii bg so expensive was ti that in threo months it had cost him £1,000. Hint- ing at, rathor than intimating, a pepeety of dauger to the continuance of the connection, if the complaints of these colonies were slighted, he askod whether government was prepared to originate, to accept, if proposed by others, amy measures for a ly ing them with labor. the reply of tho Secretary of the Colonies was to the offect that the quostion must remain over for the consideration of a future parliament. 4 | Lord STANLEY, in reference to an intexrogation of | Lord J. Russell’s, announced that a protocel had been signed by the representatives of tho five grout | owers onthe subject of the Mrassinn claims on eufehatel, as recognized by the treaty of 1815; and he added that I'rang®, under her present rulors, had by # public act recognized the European settle- mont nteed by that treat, He declined at preseut to produce the protocol. Mr. FE, O'Connor adn, In the House of Commons, ou the Sth inst., Mr. GLADSTONE rose to address the House, when he was | interrupted by Sir B. Hat, 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 foel it my duty todo so. (Loud cries of ** Hear.) While I was this moment exlling ‘* Divide,” not seeing any momber rise to address tho House, the hon. gentleman turned round on me and struck me in the side (a laugh) and severely hurt me. I teld the hon. gen- tleman on a former occasion that if he addressea mo in this House, or subjected me to any annoyance, I should eall your attention, sir, to the subject, and pi myself under your protection, which I now do. heer: ‘Ing Spraxer—The honorable member for Not- tingham_ has been eo long a member of this House, that it is unnecessary to remind him, that it is against the rules and orders of the House for one mem- ber (o interrupt or annoy another in the course of the proceedings. I am pore ie say, however, that the honorable member for Nottingham is in tho con- stant habit of violating those rules and orders (hear), and I now tell him that if he persists in that cou it will be my painful duty to call the atten- tion of the Mouse to the honorable member by his name, and it will thon be for the House to take such ulterior steps as will prevent any.such misconduct in future. (Cheors.) Mr. O'Connor (whose tones and manner must bave been distressing to the House) said he had done nothing to the Hon, member for Marylebone. He only caught him by tho cout, and did nothing to him whatever. But he was his greatest enemy. Ho was one ofthe members of the Land Committoe five years ago, and opposed him in everything on that commiutee. Mr. O*Connor (amid loud cries of “order,” und “chair,”’?) thon preceeded, weeping and sobbing, and in very incoherent language, to refer to the land scheme, complaining of having re- ccived no rent, and of the amount of money that was owing him, and persisted in addressing the Houso, notwithstanding the repeated calls to order addressed to him fromthe Chair. The Hon. gen- tleman Laving at length been induced to resume his sent, The Srraxrn said—I must now call upon the Hon member byname. Mr. O'Connor. (A pause.) if the Hon. member has any apology to make to the House, now is the time to do so. Mr. O’Connor—i make an apology to the House. Lheg the Hon, member's pardon for anything I did tohim. (Hear, hear.) Youare tho best Speaker as ever sat in tho chair. (‘Order,” and a augh ) ‘Lhe matter then dropped. France. 3 from Paris extend to the Sth inst. sensation has been produced at the eand in political circles by a fresh article of 1 hier de Cassagnae, on the subject of Bel- gism. The grave feature in this composition is the declaration of tho writer that tho aggressive articles of the Constiiutionne! against the Belgian govern- tment have been undertaken with the express sanc- tion ¢f Louis Napoleon, and composed under his 3. Thisis so important that I shall give you . Granier de Cassagnac’s own words:— ‘The Belgian journais, hostile to the Prince President, etend to believe that the war of tariffs, announced in r ceding article, Was a mere menace, begot of our invented by our caprice, and altogether foreign to | views of the French government ; and they add that tholic party in Belgium begged of the Elysee, and etves, this comininatory manifesto, with ‘the view neneing the elections in’ their favor. Resigned #3 ye to cur modes and position injouenalism and poli. we cannot allow to be imputed to us guificient Lev! to treat with a nation, as frem equal to equal, in our own name. What serious man can believe, that having the henor and being bound by the duty of approaching the li of the State, we should have byen so far wanting to m and to his power, as to im- in maticrs so eminently grave and ng previously consulted his inter tis not, therefore. im our own na poken of the easeia whieh the co might be a government h hi, it our words do not ‘brok ambas Teprese ‘the Monitevr on the dity came out with the appended lame attempt at disnvowal :— Tt is quite natural to attribute to the government forth by the jownals which ustttty but whe journals give those ideas the sentiments of the ose themselves to the é) or of exaggeration. ai language, rtance which repr i Th never to have goverpment wit to make known its teal inicntiow, it confides that intention in the Moni- tev sole organ. No. publication in any other nh engage the government’s! responsi- » The Constiudioniel’s article of this day obliges us to make this declaration. Tu rejoinder to this, the next day the Constitu- tonne published a most extraorduiary article from not Dr. Veron, the proprietor of tho paper, in which clares that since the coup d'état, M. Crapior de Cassagnac had been the dir medinm cation between the Prince President of of comny the repul and the Constitutionnel, ard further affirming that the articles in the paper, both with referonce tothe Changarnier affair and to Belgium, represented the personal views and sentiments of Napoleon. M. de Cassaguac follows this up eclaring that the communigie in the Constilu- fount! in no respect disavows the potioy with r to Belgium, which he had proposed in his article ‘Tiris dispute between the French government and the Constriut y to lead to important re- suits. ifit be true, as that newspaper affirms, that it has only interproted the secret views of Louis yolcen, which have been entrusted to M.de Caszd nag, then a rupture between France and that power must ensue. Any act of aggression on the part of Trance towards Belgium would lead to grave com- ily to an European war. | titutionnel, (as we learn by telograph,) | had received a first warning from the govervment, | in consce hich Dr. Veron had intimated | his int ing to inert any more articles use eur has the followin, By a decision of the Minister of Finuuce, the on treasury bonds is fixed as follows. from thts bonds from four to five months’ date. two por from six to eleven months, two and a bal’ per cent | fer one veur, at three and a balfper cent. This reduc- tion in thy become necessary in sequence In the 'tre: This anount pane cre e conver all been eileeted, aueed a slight nouncemeL the Bourse for the funds The French expedition met with some fresh tribes which they TRAD! € The principal fentue the aspect of Va n Algeria had | against the various ng to subjugate. struction. It hus seldom by and the censiquence is ficiency than a redunday The wat pital are not alto- | begin to compla er than usual, orders for exportation have been | fewer than during previous years. ‘The manufac- | turers of what are terined o/yets de (uve are the loudest in uttering those complaints, The dealers | in faney articles are largely indebted for their | present prosperity to the crowds of strangers who flocked-to Par witness the ‘feast of eagl s The cubinet kers in the Faubourg St. Antoine have received large orders from Hayti within the | last few days. The Emperor Soulouque has com- manded that his palace shall be newly farnished, and Le hag further granted permission to import into Hayti certain articles of luxtwy free of duty. The Paiis manufacturers are preparing to take ad- | vantage of this pern DT artisans of **pro- pn” are exerting themselves, to obtain an aug: | fou of the custom tariff. The agricultural tee of Lille, for example, ling acdressed a hor committees in the « f , to potision the government to impose an Hf. the 100 kilogrammes on fore imported into Pr t al. Thaye to notice a ‘This is attributed to t en hay phandoned the ¢ r gold, TM & crops has ¢ rie it n fonth An to fle to € 1a tay ara | former season. we believe, havea more substantial class of a further doclino in the corn market. Tho,resorvo of flour in Paria is daily inoreasing, aud amounts at present to 86,000 metrical quintala. ‘Thia fact leads tho speculators to believe that there is a largor sup- ply of flour on hand in the departments than was imagined. Tho very finest flour is quoted, no- minally, at 50f. tho sack of 157 kilogrammos, wi great difficulty in making sales. Some excellent samples from ‘the Beauco have beon sold at 47f. being a fall of 2f. tho sack within a few days. best wheat from the Beauco and from Brie is quoted at 25f. tht 120 kilogrammes. Rye has | fallen to L€f 0c. the 115 kilogrammes. Ow aro freely offered. The present damp and warm weather is highly favorable to this grain, Tho last accounts from the dopartments announce an improvement in tho prieo of fat oxen. They | brought good prices at tho Jast marhots of Peri- ueux and Montovrault, and even store cattle were in bettor demand wince the last rains. Accounts from tha southern departments state that the mul- berry trees, which it was feared wore soriously in- jured by the April frosts, are now much improved. is expected that the silk crop will bo satisfactory. There is a good demand at Lyons and St, EB for silk of suporior quality. Numerous cot ments of wire havo beon received at Bercy th week from Burgundy, the Chor, and Orleans. Prices continue to be firm, although the cellars aro full. At the last fair of Macon ordinary wine of 1850 was quoted at SOf., and that of 1851 at 57f. the cask of 228 litres, indopendent of the octroi duty. Letters received from tho wine-growing districts state that the vines pron’ promising appoarance. ‘The late sultry weathor has caused a fros wth, 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 Caffros had been renewed by General Cathcart, the now Giovern- or. The London Times gives the subjoinod sum- mary of the nows:— Tho 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 Cafires with tho bayonet; and a company of Rifles in am bush, drove a body headlong down some cliffs, kill- age 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 effeots ofa severe fall, and was to proceed, on the 27th, to Fort Beaufort, prey tory to an attack, upon an extonsive scale, on Friday, the 30th of April, upon the Waterkloof, where Macomo had again removed, with a largo party of Caffres, from the Aratolas, aud had been joined by a great mavy rebel Hottontots. It was understood that the Gene- ral would direct this movement in person. General Catheart’s determination to hang the councillors of Seyolo and Stock, who have boon captured while endeavoring to excite Pato and other friendly Caifres to join the enemy, has inspired great confidence, ind the erection of tho gallows at King William’s Town, for that. purpose, has struck much terror into the Cafires. The General's policy ofde- stroying the enemy's cattle is most important, as is also his refusal to have personal communications with any of the chiefs among the Caffres. His on. ergy onddecision of character are much admired, and a prospect seems now open of really subduing and punishing tho Caffres, so as to produce a i mit 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 ulso 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 huve been captured, with some hundred horses. Irom 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 tho blockade of an impractivable fortress. They will hold out as long as they have anything to eat. About the beginning of the month Sandilli sent a message, oflciing submission on any terms which the Governor should dictate. He was informed that Mr. Brownlee, the Gaika Coumissioner, was placed by the G at Mort Cox for the express purpose message. Nothing more has been heard of it. From the 0; River Sovere nothing new; that is, no events, for supposed that arrangements are not in progress to: a settlement of differences in that quarter, On the borders ofthe colony, near Vort Beaufort, ond eyeninthe neighto:hood of Graham's Town. frequent depicdations a 1] committed by smali bands of armed men, which show a want of security and constant exposure to ci ¢ over au immense extent of country. The folowing impe St. Petersburg on Our desire has alwa the Wests Minsk, W to rival i nobility entime ous army. or in civil fa ret our hopes have not b ceptions, which thanks, the portion of the young nobility remain idle, and ayeid entirely the public service, These ings. which are so conizery to ihe duties ofa g ted, Tu consequence, we n oor vieto to our great re; With some r and men- ireok religi ns of noble landowners in ths aboy tioncd governments, who are not of the and who do not possess less than ove huadred to be enrolled for military service at the age to he ircorporated in reciments with ¢! Je of on if they have undergone an examination. or ass with the right ai 2d. Those who eater rvice ve xtecnth or eighteenth way chovve the regiment in wi but they aust unders contains four other paragraphs relative serviers, which give exemption from years of age cht Uiney dle to the civil military service to members of the nobility. By wnother ukase, the Jewish communes, who are in arreare Of taxes, are bound torpay 2,000 rubles for a recauit. Terkey. The following no! of the diploins The foreig cer printers fn kis and other % vk ly by special favor mitted to follow the’ occupation of therefe presly forbidden y ks OF pan goverment, or to pi , sion of the obtained. not aane aught inf Sublime on, princiy g nd with an obvions purpose, of pampiets, in which the deepest colors are employed to depict sent condition of the Ottoman empire. | The Exodus from Ireland, ccording to the Limertek Reporter, Bishop of Killuloe, is working might and r view of inducing tHe remnant of the peasan- emai ja the old country—warning t swith the zeal of a Christi which their + ; e > cut respecting the progress of ue Of the best vircumstanced of. Vroigration fiom this port ¢ re exten Lvery day. our jnuce to an extraor econ hurry! his harbor on. | tion, Yesterday, the Harris- | vio ailed for Now York with 160 emigrants on board iting the present season about Belfast direet for the United Stat ) emigrants hav . and wore than the same numbers have procecded in the steamers to secure thelr berths at Liverpool. so that up to the ent ti not taking inte account the numbers whe ure new mal ing off to Austraita—ond these not a few—not les thon between four thousand aad five thousand persons bave left the adjaining counties, principally Antrim and Down, to seck the home and the comforts whieh the eve the Ameriean republic is so woll qualified tose th to themvelves awd to their families, At no cure, farmers procecded as emigrants from this port. nud we | bave reason to know that in variows quarters many others | equally tespcotable are preparing to follow. We observe that in other places the tide of emigration has set in for ‘and have there ate sympiome iy that direction | so. We belleve many respect “ning men, in Bel- st, have thrown wp situations pri r kof situation | ia not unwelcom among the laboring | i xodus’ will erente th strict: (he want of « «ta udly complained of Most Extreordinary and Revolting Nar. ative. In the London Times of the 7th Ma following Fan ext ng cirenn | Mahomet Abraham, a jef black blind beggarman, who is usually led thiough the stygets by a brown dog, and Kita » agod , the daughter | of a gontlomon who ree’ ity of London, | were brought before the Lord Mayor by Henry M jor, an officer of the Mendicity Sovicty. The male Prisoner Was a peculmrly revolting object, his head | being covergd with long matted hair, aad the | we find the ordinary and | | ¢ covoring upon bis limbs boing tattored and filth: in an extreine degree he female was a small sized, pretty faced girl, presenting a remarkable contrast fo the wretched creature whe accompanied and was chovished by hor. The Mendicity Offictr said—At twonty miantes past eleven o'clock, 1 saw the two prisonors togethor in Bishopsgato street. They had como from Hali- fox street, where they live together, and the girl fastencd a petition to the man’s broast and p ood him and his dog near the Paul Pindar public house, n altitude of i As soon as sho de- posited him to hersaus 4 nat the wall, she retired from him. J soon saw hum reevive & penny, and | apprehended them both. The follo is 2 copy of itched 1 “The humble native of Caleut vas brought to this country in argue Diana, Capiain Brown. Was kept ashore in tio Tofirmary, yerpool, of fever and inflammation in the eyes, where he was deprived of his precious sight. “Being a stranger, for, fur away from home, ho is foreed to trust to tho kind, benevolent, and Lumano, who fool for tho mis- fortunes of others.” “ Gold is much, ‘Uhe loss of health i¢ more; The loss of sight is such God only can restore. “The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. The Lord Mayor—is it possible that these two porsons have been living together t hi i » which wag The 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 the most extraordinary he had met with in all his experience. With his lordship’s permission, he would read a letter which ho had re- ceived from the young woman’s father, who was then in the justice room. Mendtc ity Society, Red Lion To the Secretary, Squar Drax 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 socioty in extraor- dinary cases out of the palo 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, from the age of three CITY NEWS. | { | ! } [OPPICTAL) | Stated Sesston, Board ov Avvenmen, June 21, D854. Present—Richard Compton, Hsq., President; Aldermen Moore, Haley, Qa »yco, Darr Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard. Ward, Denmav, Alvord, Dolorty The minutes of the last wocting were read and approved KPSOLUTION, an Daxaan—Whereas we have learned with sincere regret of the decease of David Graham, Keq., in a foreigs. lend, late a member of the Com- mon Council, aud tora long period oftcially gon- nected with the city goverament; therefore j Resolved, ‘hat we deeply sympathize with the | family of the deceased in their sad bereavement, | und that tho mombers of both Boards, ana his Honor the Mayor, togethor with the officers of the | Common Council, will attend his funeral, with their , staves of office, on the arrival of his remains in this country, from his late residence, and that commit tees from both Boards be appointed to confer with thefemily in making the necessary arrangements | for his funeral solemnities. | Aftor the same was read, tho following communi- | cation was received from his Honor, the Mayor :— Mayor's Orrren, June 21, 1852. To rne Honoran.e Boanp ov Anouns AnD Boanp or Assistant Au Gentlemen :—It becomes my painfi nounce to you the decease of David Graham, Pi | at Nico, in Italy, whither he had gone in tho hope Bf | restoring his fuiling health. Mr. Graham had for | ‘many years oceupied so prominent # position, and | filled so large a space in tho annals of our city and State, I feel that the decease of euch a gentleman could not be passed over without some notice from those with whom he was at one time officially com nocted. Mr. Graham was for several succestiva years 4 a member of the Common Council, whore the faithful and fearless manner in which all his duties were dis- charged, won for him the approbation of tho eutire community. Asa lawyer, Mr. Graham was excelled by few in tho country, and the appreciation in which he was held, was evidenced by his appointment asono | of the commissioners to revise the practice and | pleadings of our courts. But his worth, his talents, By Alder | ’ | MEN. | duty to an- months, brought up and educated in the first style by her maternal grandfather and mother. 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- ried man, and was not heard of, having eluded the efforts of the police to trace her, for many months, until the receipt of a letter and the Times newspa- pen from Mr. D’Arcy, our solicitor, at Newton Ab- pott, in Devonshire, 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 Wliza- 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 tho 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 be- fore them and her mother, she was then and there convicted of deliberate falsehood and fraud, and handed overto her mother. Exertions were then succcesfnlly made to get her cured ef a complication of loathsome disorders, at Bartholomew’s Hospital, from whence, after being brought to a state of con- valescence, and robbing some of the nurses of small sums of money, she escaped, and was again lost sight of for man months, when a gentleman, a friend of the family, saw and gavo her into custody of the police, who restored her once more to her af: flicted parents. Her conduct from this period was infamous in the extreme, and on her coming of age she threw off all restraint, and having a emall houto 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 ten 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 timo, and her recur- rence to her former habits again precluded all know ledge respecting her,until a few days since we received a letter trom our solicitor, saying be had heard from our daughter, as the wife of a Mr. Abraham, desir- ing the sale of her prepetty, and requesting bisa to take the necessary steps, one of these, and iminory step, being our signatar npuise was to visit the locali 7, Lite Wali who perambuls with a brown dog. this wretehed girlis to be ‘The parties who live in the sume bouse say he has been cohabiting with this moastrous » being for (wo months, and that they Her mother, who has hi states that home from Wes rently ¥, and on an average 7s. or 8s. per diem. reelf to have be eat Whitechapel church, whic! ul inquiry, | found tobe false, having examined he ebuich books and seen the officials on the sub- rible picee of Lindon romance [ ever henrd of, aud | it wonld be quite ineredible if 1 had not before me all the parties esocerncd. Is it posible, young wo- nan, that vou can bave any respect or ion for the miserable ereature at your si he Female Prisoner—Y'es; I have both respect and affection for him. T have no idea of leaving hin Ww an do very well together. The Mendicity Officer—The man has been begging about for several years, and [have no doubt is well able to keep a woman in great luxury. | am con- vineed that the girl bas been attracted by the exee lent living with which he indulges her. They hay heen in the habit of getting the best, and she does | Lot deny it. ‘The Female Priconer—Well, [cannot go home, and | T will not go home. } The black said he had been dog-led through the | streets of London for vight years; that there could | be no mistake about his bliidness; and if any one | knew how a blind man was to support himself ex- cept upon the kinducss of those who were not blind, | he would be much obliged to be informed in what | way | The Lord Mayor then communicated privately with the father of the girl, and both prisoners were | remanded, Markets. | Livervoos, Corres Manxnr, dune 8.—The sales of cot ton fo-Cay are estimated at 7.000 bales, of whic ort os have taken 1000, and speculators 2560 bal The | at bulk is American, the oth ineluding 200 her sor at 63d. to Td: at. at dd. to dy j prices of all kinds being at the Vernam and Marnahw US. d. to Od: and 800 § cleves tamely. bat firmly full rates of yesterday, Masenretre Inne 8 —We have eM» harden ket for yarns. ond water iwiet m No.1 Le quoted at 1d, to id. per pound The of thi the d. shippers. hus enabled DeTs 16 exact thie advance, thou, he expense, as } thet | the hott | i igh at | st im all cases, of a restriction on the extent of trans- | | | There has been a good market in yarns ally. Inveioth ther bs mention und is stendy Tudin tnedvence kas been howgd seme fai &r sing; shirtings For Lstanding is very much reduced. | y Limited and indifferent. yet | cood active business done, and cloths of | ctor met with a ready sale at fie une 8.--2ugar -We hay he: heen less spirit in the \ 3 some pr | a inehading i i 2 of Mocha sold steadily at public | 5 A dimited busine + las | hy o | bhde of West Tne Coffoe==1 060 half at full prices ven done in ple od ordinary na No rales of importance reported. Wuriness done has not b ange but the Cochineal=-270 begs wi offered in |} Nd irregularly. low deseriptions at Ld. to | and fine aboat previous rates Hon- t piiva ted at 44 fy 20. decline dmas silver ‘ie, 5d. toa. Sd, Mexican silver, d 0 ds, 1d. Tatigo—0 ready declared for the next quarterly sale, Cotton rket ia firm, 500 blew sold to-di Tallow ins steady. withont afteration | in pr In other articles no material alteration, | Livrsvoon Conn Trane. Tuerday, June 8—The ar. rivals since Tuesday from Ireland, and coustwiee. are Kbera) of oats and oatmeal, but | her articles, From foreign ports we have rreei 7 quarter of wheat. 4 249 quarters of beans, corn, 2740 saeks 7 O04 invge. and eo of yvarters of tndian corn, and { of four, The trade during the week has been vei Wheat and flour have receded in value 1d. to | TOlbs., and Sd. to 6d per bbI., without lewing to much | business, Indian corm on the spot has inet » slow sale. atareduetion of fully 6d. per quarter; floating enrgons | near at hand are diMeuit to be met with, and for snch h prices would be given. We have had » great deal of rain during the week*and the weather | and forcing. At this day's market there attendance of town and country dealers uence of th trade business much interfered with, Wheat and flour w in fair consumptive d Jegline of 2d. per 70 Ths and er « and oatmeal met « slow sale, aud anust be qu 44d. por 45 Ibs., and iia, per lord lower than on this week. Barley, beans, and peas supported late rate n corn on the spot was in aetive request 1s. por 486 Ube; floating cargocs continue scarce, and prices nopaiually the omme as last quoted, but i t | | the Fr the pre- | | yeually on the ! Cour ™ | be had m and his services are well known to all, and neod not be enumerated here. He has deceased in the very prime of lifo, at a period when years of usefulness and honors might have safely beén predicted, and a | community is called on to mourn his loss. [make | this communication with tho view taat your honor- able body may take such action as the oeeasion may suggest. A. C. Kixasnanp, Mayor. The question being taken on tho resolution, the | samo was unanimously adopted. The communication from his Honor, tho Mayor, was accepted, and Aldermon Denman, Tiemann, and Ward, appointed such committee on the part of this Board, to make the necessary arrangements for the funoral ef deceased. In respect to the memory of deceased, the Board then adjourned. The Board, ona vious motion, agreed to moet on Wednesday, at 5 0 ye TINE, Clerk. The Courts—Death of David Graham, Esq., of the New York Bar, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon. Judge Daty. Jung 21.—Mr. Cochrane, addressing his Honor, said, that the melancholy duty had been assigned to him by his legal brethren of announcing to the Court officially the death of David Graham, Esq. The affecting intelligence of his decease was re. ceived some days since, but, in consequence of t 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 tho place to dwell upon the virtues of their deceased brother; anette act more fitting occasion would occur. As a lawyer he was diligent; as an advocato he was zealous; asa friend he wassincere, Ho is now gone, and has left a void which cannot be easily supplied, and many friends and relatives have to mourn one as so much loved and esteemed for his rare a! ies of head and heart. After a few more re- marks, Mr. C. moved that out of respect to tho memory of Mr. David Graham, the Court adjourn for the day. Judge Daly, who was evidently much affected, id:—My knowledge of Mr. Graham, of his life ond character, was of that intimate 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 I feel the inadequacy of anything L could say. Mr. Graham was fo be most estimated n that relation in which ho was necessarily the least known to the public at iarge—in the relations of ivate life—-and the void created by his death in thera matter tobe felt than for ublic comment ina public place. A public man, bowéres distinguished his reputation, or numerous his publie r ties, ean only be truly known, asa mun, to x limited was no exception. He was me ulued by those that knew hita bes ld notli ing to their appreciatic quick en their of his To: te virtue the swhJect ofextended comment. a deprivation, is most con inenity, AS respects under such ling and rofessional position, it ei his was so well and so fully established that very little can be eaid. To extensive leaming and tural ability he added the most untirin His day was passed in unceasing 4 night in long and protracted labor; and this particular, shes the usual illnsty the means by which alone professional emine attained. Asan sdvocate he was one of the moat great | wieing at O04 Oreenwich » hot im the shdomen by A efor on board the rame fosacl, i pjured wan is doubtful. ‘Tue Acomen om tae New Isven Racnoan Tike aaamay wh o wos struck by the locomotive on the New Haveg Railroad is Mr. Charter Seers, of No. 15T Yorsyth who, we ave gisd to learn. is not fatally injured. and it the opinion of the atten: no bones see brokan, Mir. Seers shout the hospital groundsom Monday mor ning, and thought Itmself well emougtt to re~ turn home, An Arremer A.M. on§ ro Commrr Surerne, a I o'clock sy x women. nomed Mary Cpmeliy, ce- cot. was found in « dyfing com- produced by the effeets of an over dose of lauda- which she hed taken with the evident intemtion of setvoying es bio was taken to the Hospital by offlecr Me H be Acemneny About 7 o'clock P. M., on Sunday, a: nowed Allred Tolan, was knocked down by aa, aot ‘vetely injured. Le was taken to lis residence by offieer: Eerecrsoy Waetixe rin Crovon Water, —On Sunday afternoon. about | o'clock #. M., offloor Canfield discovered the croton water corelersty left running in the store 3% CourUandt street, which caused considerable damage to the stock, probably about $0,000 4 Dame or Leavine Gas Buanina —At half-past 4 o'clock an Mondny morning a fire wax discovered tn the honse of William B 147 Kast Kightosnth street, suppoeed to be caused by the gas being left burning. Oficor Weeks, with a few ertixens, succeeded im ex- tingul-bing the fames with but trifling damage. Narrow Escare eno Deatn.—Yesterday sflernssm a mall child crawled out of the third story windew of « house on Fulton street, Brooklyn, second door below Hi sireet, during the temporary absence of the t+ aod whose chargo it was placed, and fell down upom the paye- ment.. Fortunately. ite descent was ap awning suspended over the sidewalk, and it was takem up com- avatively uninjured. It Tey frets lea a ney consequences will come frot Supreme Court.Cire Before Hon, Judge Edwards. Juse 21,—wlnon Farr os. Ue United States Mail Stoane ship Co.—This case has occupied the court for several days pust, and has siteaay. been noticed in the Uenace It wae av action brought by the plaintiff, who purchased onthe 15th April. 1860, two tickets from the agent of the defepdants—-one was for a steerage peng the Ohio, to Chagres, for which he paid $50—the other for # vimilar berth in the Columbus, from Panama to Sai Francisco, for which $150 were pald Mr. Roberts, the agent. mentioned to the pervon whe bought the tickets that the Columbus bad sailed some few day# previoua, and that probably the passenger would not be detai more than nine or ten dayson the Isthmus—that he id be provided with good, clean beds and wholesenm plaintiff applied, on the 26th of April, 19 be rred to Luter steamer than the Ohio. stating that he feared she ehould be detained at the Isthmus He waa told he might transfer, but that he should do #0 at lata own risk, as the company could not guaraatee his arrived there. by that vessel, in’ time for the second trip of the Columbus, On the 27th April the'plaintiff embarked in the Obio- and on arriving at Havana toveral of the raennges were transferred to the Falcon, which was then in t port; but the plaintiff and some others went to New Oc- leans inthe Ohio, and were brought baci, without ange expense to them, and were then put on board the Geec- ‘ia, by which thoy were conveyed to Chagrea, and reagh~ t vf d Sune.” Tha Cotumbus had thea 0, on her first voyage, and on hee yage she sailed on the 17th July. The plaintii vas sick on the voyage and in Panama, and returned te New York on the 10th July, by the advice of is medical ant. The plaintiff complains of sickness and auty fering, in consequence of the uncleanly state of the veal and the delay, A great macs of contradictory evideuce was given, and the defendants contended that they have fully complied with their contract with the plaintiff, Sealed verdict. Board of Supervisors. ‘The Recorder in the chair. PAPERS REFERRED. Jon 21.-~Application to have an index of wills made = to Lave a clock placed in the office of the County Clerk. ADOPTED. Report in favor of paying the bill of Dr. Carnichan, foe post mortem examination of the body of Vietorine Grun- zig, $60; in favor of paying George W. Norris, for arrest ing Charles Johnston, $16; in favor of paying A. O. Halfield, for arresting G. D. Pratt. $21; in favor of pay- ing KR. French for rewespmgh}s, S141), Adjourmod te ice ae hg ander ldo wate Submarine< mm us ‘The fring on Wi, M. to-day, and contn which ten heavy subman, ing twelve hundred and fli, morrow, (Tuesday.) the firing in. little before 1 P.M, and persons desit. operation will de well to reach Put Cove _ The Astoria boat leaves the pier next above. man street at 9 A M,. and the Yorkville stagoa re, Hail, New York, every fifteen minutes, and the ~ Point stages leave Fulton Ferry, en the Brooklyn » every hour. The stages are about two hours going upg persons tuking the stage should start a quarter before 10, A. It is necessary to make an allowance of ap for the tide from the time set down in the almanac. Se- veral persons reached (he Gate to-day too late to witness the operation. The-afest plan will be to take the As- toria boatat 9AM. it isa pleasant trip by the boat, amd ers reaeh Pot Cove they will find a small, mt grove to ramble through till the firing begias A red fing will be hoisted on the iron float moored ow 8 Reef ten minutes before the, firing commences, fhould a rain storm set in, the firing ‘will be a dl. Monday, Jane 21, 1852. E Police Intell Cle Tivest of Another Hotel Thief —Y esterday, a man named phn ‘Thompson, was arrested by officer Kinner and Capt, Hopkins, of the Third ward, ona charge ot stealing, a day or two sinee, from the Merchant's Hotel, in. Cort- Jondt street, a valice, containing 280 pocket penknives, valued at $175 50, the property of the Waterville Maau- facturing Company, which property had been lett in care and custody of the proprietor of the hotel, by Me., David West. agent for the said company. On the of the accused, the officers found in his possession forty- nine of the kn the prisoner offered to restore he othe was allowed toesenpe, The offer, eded to, and the prixoner was com. ice Osborn, who committed him to prisom) * man Thompson fs the same individual who,) only a few weeks ago. was srtested at Lovejoy’s Hotel, ‘ 0 zealous, solf-sucrificing and devoted; but inthe most carnest moments of advocacy, and while the heavi- est responsibilities were weighing upon him, he | never lost for an instant that instinctive profession- | a} good breeding which tempe Nhe said and | did, und which equally charac bearing to | i jonciit as wel towards the hen: In this a mode! worthy of all imitation to the old as | 2 tothe young. Judge Daly then directed the | metion te be entercd on the minutes, and the court to he adjourned. A similar compliment was paid to the memory of | Mr. Grehant on the motion of Mr. Sheppard, ed by Mr. Benedic before Judge Ingr We understand that the remains of Mr. Graham | are expected by the Franklin steamer from Havre. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. an and Ward. | morniag, Mr. t Attorney, moved that mory of Mr. David ( York bar, the Court ad h the eustom ob-erver Lily esteemed member in the first part of this court, ham. woond- Jonrn for the day, ip hoof euch a hi of che profession, | The Lon, F. A. Talmadge, (late Recorder.) t qh that of the mo a, seconded the moti His Honor the Record: in the remarks made by beth gentlemen ly carried. and the Court w tion was immedi | accerdingly Wil to-mcrrow morning, Unticd States Marshal's Office. —Charge of Revolt.—William Tayl arrested on a charge of en ke arovolt onboard the ship independ Thomas Clarke and five others were ar- rested on a chargo of endeavoring to make # revolt on board the ship Challenge. | Obtinery. Dr. Jobn $. Wiley, of United States navy, died yee taday morning at his residence in klyn, | f ven, He was born in Virginia, and entered the navy at an ¢ Wis ving the war ¢ at Kea and on shore, ances in and out of Surgeon in the gulf d otive serv His sense of truth aud honor was so elear--hiy courage, moral and physical, #0 high— Daued cf injustice and oppression so spontaneous cand | voherment—t ! ve anything to do | with him wil : | Mrs. Monroe, wito of the Hon Jam Monroe, died this w Looming about one o'clock, suv Ferest IIL the residence of Comelius W: where che bad been » for the last fortnight | dcceared was universally beloved by all who knew her, | ond hex death will crests vacaney In the wide circle of her friends that will not soon be filled. We regret to say that Mr, Monroe was absent from home at the time of her death, : We understand that the remains of the tate David Groham are hourly expected to arrive in this country | by the stewurhip Franklin, Miscelianeous Local Intelligence. Accrpext on tHe New Yorx anno Erik Ratinosn— teply, of apoplex, Lawren The A lyborer on this road, named Thomas Shehan. had his | ret leg badly fractured on Saturday last, when near | ofthe upsetting of # staal gr conducting at the timo, H i brought to this elty. and taken to the hospital, wxt.—he Corover held an inquest at 162 | t, who, on upon the body of Williain Whoi {} te of intexication, fell down ed yesterday from the effects of the injuries oui ve ¢ deceased had been of intemperate h . for aver! a past 1» native of England, 63 | nican Musromat His Bast Legs.” “ A Day We years ef age. and was the owner of cousideaable real es- | Spent.” the “ Dumb Belle,” and “ Crimson Crimes,” ar tate the pieces provided for this afternoon and evening at th | re ‘at Sunless Museum, the casts of which will embody ali the loadie fe Olle Hospital iy of Pat racrnbers of the company. who di tons nen, @ native of Ty aced bad orrived ity about and leaves @ wite to deplore his oes | Tue Lavaverte Feenrens This fine compa on their annual exeurston y day (Monday) 1 rgen. Nid, They wer ompauied by Dodwos Prage Hand Ace t A. Rartlay. a sailor on by No. 9, North river, was geei | up and touching the coat tails of pereons standing in | girko. from Hamby | Orborn, who committed him to prison for a further exed / | | noes, ‘They are very accomplished, and eve wh Ags receive flat characters by M again tought. ina great variety of their surprising feate having taken possession cf a trunk, the property ofone uf, the boarders; for thnt offence he was tried fast week, sequitted. He is now again under arrest for a sitnilae offence We bnve little doubt but that the Court will, this time. inflict the punishment of t ; Buspicion of Picki ke's-—Mr, Ira F, Payson, resi ing in Brooliys king ot the bulletin in Wall street, hod his pocket picked of a wallet containing Texaa ccrip for 200 acres of land. and a promissory note for $112.) Assoon as Mr. P, missed his wallet, he turned around saw two very suspicious looking fellows busily crowdi crowd. One of these fellows was arrested by Captai Ditehett, of the Fowth ward, and conveyed before ti Chief of Police. Mr. Payson, on seeing him, said at o1 that he was one%f the suspicious chaps whom he saw neal him when his pocket book was stolen, The accused gav his name as Churles Williams, He wat cominitted for further examinati whevidental —A German vamed August Rich was yesterday arrested by Captain Snodgeass, of thé ¥ ward, charged with shooting F. A. Bartley in the men with a pistol loaded with powder and ball, wound him scriously. Since the arrest, it has been sscertaii that the shooting was more the result of accident thai any wilful Intent to do injury, as both were very friendly together, and were skylarking on board the. rb ip g lying at pier No. 9 North need ha when the pistol fs a jeged to have discharged act dentally, "The pelies conveyed the injured maa to City Hospital, and the a was taken before Justi mination Theatrical and Musical, { Brospway Trvatur.—Mr, end Mes, Williams appeared last evening. and were received with enthusiastic cheers, Their performances seemed to give the utmost satisfaction, They appear to-night in the drama of “Treland as it Is19 musing piece called “Our Gai,” and the drama of tha erick Boy,” when. no doubt assemblage of Mr, Willams’ friends will assemble and welcome him t¢ the motropoliten theatre, _ Nino's Gannen.—The French and Spanish appear this evening in ayaricty of their best da ¢ testimonials of their abilities. “Miles, Levigne am .ceder will appear in a new pas de deur; Miles. Pougat nd Drouet, and M. Magee, in a. pas de rots; and Senorita, oto in @ Spanish bolero, and La Sicilienne, by Mile. Pougaud aud M, Magee. on's Toearee,—Three very amusing and laughs w ecleeted for the amusements of this evem i he first ts the farce of * Delicate Ground,’ bei a tale of the revolution; the part of Citizen § being played by Mr. C.Jordan The one act farce * Good for Nothing” will followsgand Mr, Burton will 9] peur, in Ube next piece, ax Mer, Timothy Toodle, im whicks he has no rival. Noriowan Tieathy.—The new and historical nations spectacle. which bas been in preparation for some time the production of which, we are informed. has cow the management « large sum of money. will be pi for the firet time this evening. with new and beautiful seencry, Mise Partington will dance a Scotch raat. Mr, B. Yates azfdanee. anf all will close with the dram called the “ Limerick Boy, Lyerem Turarre.—Mr. Brooke, the tragedian, wilt appear this evening, in the character of Master Walter in the play of the “Hunchback,” aesisted in the othe: srs, Arnold, Phillips, Brand, Harrie Laker, Wemyss, Miss C, Wyette. Mrs. B. Stephens, an¢ other well known members of the draune, Caster Ganpex.—The Rouseet family continue te amuse the visiters of this cool and beautiful location, by their accomplizhments in dancing. They appear to-night. inthe beentifal ballet of “Satbaniel,” wi jas been witnessed with the greatest pleasure admirers of the terpsichorean ane. es fs Aston Prsce Orena THovse.—Donetti’s troupe appea The ive really worth seeing, and they keep tie audiene of laughter. U's Grand Concent promises to be a splendi he house. from present appearances, will E in every department, ‘The musical selections at ws will be sure to please (he musical dilettanti, City's Opens Howe —Obristy’s popular band minstrels anvouuce another highiy entertaining pe aramme s eventing Woov's M —Vhis company of Nthiopien diet cor efter a thre programme of entertainments for & erent Mies Catherine Hayes gave a congert at Detroit + Wodneeday might last The house was well filled, ag the nudicnee were delighted. Aflee the qoncert, MD liayes wos serenaded at het hotel