The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1852, Page 1

(Semmes 5 CRO RRL Gen SHH NO, 17178. CTION NOPICE.-THOS. BELL AUCTIONEER — A'S W. L. Van Zandt.—This day. at 10% o'clock. in the auction rooms, le Spruce street, large sale of valuable Fur- cuitore, by virtue of a mortyage.” Must be paid for sumo da ‘Also, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Sedstoads Mattresses, Sofa Bods, 20 Looking Glasses. splendid patont Stoves, Premium qu lity, summer Ranges. Couches Lounges, Oeasps Claret, Bay Kum, French Green Paint in oi! 5 OW first rate Secars, two Seoond hand Piavos, Ais. at o'clock & valuable Horas, Wagon, and Harness, snitable for anything. &e AvoToN OTICE—H. N BUSH, AUCTIONERR? willsell this day. at 10ig o’clwck, in the sales room, 10 North William street, a varisty of Furniture. consisting of ‘ Bureaus Becstoads, Matteosses, Sofa, Couch, aud French Me _ two second hand Pianos, Segars, Fancy Ar- ticles. &e. 8 HOUGH, AUCTIONEER-SATURDAY, JUNE f.—Large and peremptory snlo, to foreclose a mort: age, of elegant household Furniture, at 545 Broadway, noar ‘Prince street. embracing every variety of goods necessary to housekeeping, both vseful and ornamental, auch as Sofas, Yureans Chairs, Rockers, WHOLE ‘ete mtetes. French Bedsteads, Mattresses, foather Beds Pillows, Connterpines, gilt glass: os, glass Waro, Vases. oi] Paintings, &e.,too numerous to mertion, Sale positive, rain or shine. GF, COLTON, AUCTIONEER, Hongohold’ Phroiture, &@. So—F, Colton will sell thie day, Saturday, Jun at l0% o'clock, at the auction rooms, 59 Beckman street, 0 very [arco and dosirable assort- ment of new and second had Purniture, and will. comprise in part of mahogauy Chvirs, French Kedsteads, Sofas of al! patterns, marhie t plain Bursans: contro, card, ining aad tea Tabla’, Divans, Waashstands, Mods ani Mat tresses, Carpets and Gil Cloths, muhozany Ror cers, covaral suits of marble top avd plaia Furniture for bedrooms, Lance French plate Mirrors, mahogany Rockers. &e. Alea, «largo lot of second hand Furniture trov a family. Also,'a lot of cabinet makers’ tools. + 160 Boston Rockers; Cane son; ‘Ghairs in quantitios. Salo peremptory ENRY T. LEEDS, All LONEER.—WILL SELL ON Monday evening, at 734 o'clook, at jSalosroom, No. 88 mbers street; Oi! Paintings and Engravings, about one hundred splendid Framed Oil Paintings, by the Old Mastors, eigned, rome of which are very fine. Sale peromptory, with: eut regard to the weather. Y T. LEED: EDS, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIGNEBS' Bale of Furniture-This day, (Saturaay) at 104 o'clock, at the gales room, No. &8' Chambers street. near Broadway —Henry T. Leeds will geil as above, a large as- Sortmentof rose wood, mahogany, and walnut Parlor. Dining- room, and Chamber Furniture, Sofas, Chairs, Dross Bu- reaus, Washstands, Extonsion Tables, Cottace Chairs, Hat Stands, Plated and Glass Waro, suites of painted’ and enamelled Chambet Furniture, with and without marble top, made in the best mannor; Parlor Farnitnre in broca- tell and huir cloth, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Palliasses, Car- &e. Catalogues at sale. J Chatham street, the Fur- MORIARTY, AUOTI * day, at10 o'clock, at cniture from Sixth street, 2 good assortment: also, from ‘other persons, various articles of furniture; also, from man- Afacturers, a large assortment; also, 25 feather Bede, Bod steads, Carpets, Looking Glasses, Clocks, &0. OHN_W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE 11 Spruce street.—Administratrix sale of the entire etock of Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, &e., of tha late P. J. £ER—WILL SELL, THIS Simpeon, to close the estate, on Tuesday, Jane 29, instant, Xt "clock, at the store 31 Chatham street, tho stock of ore consisting ef English double and single barrelled Rifles, Pistols, Powder Flasks. Shot Pouches and Belts, Fishing Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks and Sinkers, to- gether with a general assortment of sporting articles: also, Glass Cases, Counters, Sholving of store, and one portable Vorge, Gua Smith's Tools, &. Store to let. MARGARET Adminstratrix. BR. Ws MESTCOTe, AUCTIONBER—THE AT?EN- + tion of housekeepers is invited to the mortgage sale of Futniture,Carpets, Ke. on Monday afternooa, at 2 o'clock precisely, at 146 Greenwich avenue, being all the Furniture of twelve rooms, rich! mahogany and walnnt Bu- ‘reaus, Bedsten }, Divans Ottomans, Etezeres, Rockers, Mir: ire Chairs, Sofa Bex ‘ads, contre, ier. ea, &c , with an elegant variety of every- hing in the housekeeping line. Sale positive. Goods to be removed immediately. RR. G SEMP, AUCTIONEER —ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF Furniture.—Wednesday, clock at 434 Pearl Street.—R. C. Komp will sell at_arction, as above, the b: lance of the stock of Mr Charle: eignee—consisting of a large assortm: mahogany Cabinet Furniture, comprising jortmont of & large furniture warehouse; together with @ Jnrge lot of unfinished stock, such as Choirs and’ Sofa Frames, in rosewood and mahogany; Badstoads, Tables, Bu- zeans, Washstands, &e Also, a lotof Uplnlatery articles and Stock. All of which will be sold for cash, without reserve, and is particularly worthy of the attention of the trade and housekeepers. Catalocnes on the morning of alo. N. B.— Tn order to ensnre a delivery of all the goods,acxsh deposit will be required from every purchaser. TRAVALLARY GUIDE. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR POILA delphia, from Pier No. 1 North river, foot of Battory Pisce; by, steamboat JOUN POTTER. Two lines daily, forming linc leaves nt 7 A. M. Afternoow exprass line abd P.M,, through to Phitadelphin in four anc a half houra. Pare first class care, $3: second olase, (by 2 P.M.. ling only), 82 Returning, leave Philadel phia from foot of Walnut strost, at SAM. and2 PM, Emigrant lise, by steamboat TRANS- PONT, from pier No. 1, at P.M Fare $150. OR PHILADELPETA DIRECT.—U, 8. MAIL AND Express lines throueh in four horrs. | New Jersey Rail- oad, via Jersey City, leaving New York at 6A. M., foot of Cortiondt street: Yana 5), P. M., Liberty atrest. ‘Fare $3 for first class, and $2.50 fcr second elvme.in6and9 A M. Return at land 9 AM., andd!¢ PM. Baltimore, Washiag ton, Norfolk and Charleston throngh tickets sold in the above lines, and through baggaye carried iu the 2 A.M., and 635 P. M., lines, UNDAY NORNING BOAT FOR NEWBUR Ee at Yonkers, UWastings, Dobbs’ Fercy. Tarrytown, Sing Sing, Rochlaca’ Lake, Haverstraw, Verplanks, Cald- wells, Cozzens’ Dock and Cold Spri Tonching at Ham: mond stract each way. Pare, &) cnnts to Newburgh: or7 Gents for the exoursion, ‘Tie steamer Tiowas E. Hulse, Captain E. Van Wart, will leave tho feot of Jay stroot, {third pier above Chambers streot ) every Sunday Morning, At7H drolock, for the above places, Returning, will leave Newburgh ati o'clock P.M. This hoat leaves New York for Haverstraw at 3 P. M., Sundays, landing at Yonkers, 1 DEPENDENT LIS ‘via Cape M 2 FOR PHL ADELPHIA, DAILY, and splondid steamers DELA~ WARE, Capt, Seymour; KENNEGEC, Capt. Ranford; and PENOBSCOT, Capt. Whitenr, are aow running regularly between the two vities, landing each way at Cape May, leaving New York daily, at SP. M,, from Pier No. lf North River foot of Cedar srect, For passage, apply on board, office on the Pier. EXCURSIONS, XCURSIONS TO THE day except Saturdays, F pea steamer BUFF ALO, Capt. oox, will leave Btroet at 7% o'clock: Spring, 7%; Grand, &. R., rine 8h; Por N Nit, a. M. returning Refreshments, fishing tackle, &e., provided. FISHING BANKS—EVERY ‘The re Zhoonts each way. BANKS ON FRIDAY XCURSIONS TO THN ISHID accompanied by a tine f4 and Saturday, June 25 and I sand Cotiilon Band. Fare 26 cents each way. The large and splondid steamer Santa Clous, Capt ioorge Olney, will leave Hamm et ut 746 o'clogk, Spring street at 73, Grand str at 4 Cathering atravt, do., 84; Catherine street a5 pier 3. North ri 9; returning at 5 M ‘and refrosh- Snonts furnished om board, (bait free.) On Sunday thisbost Wilmake two trips dowr toe lower bay, landing at Fort Hamilton aud Coney Lelnotonch way. <G BANKS.—THE PA- Caotain RB KCURSIONS TO THE M4 vorite stenmer CA'l Will make an_exenrsion, Thorsd Hom t Brow tr Pier N nine at froehmen on bowrd. Whole ONEY ISLAND AND FORT TAMILTON.—THE NEW nd splendid ston BEN. Capt. C C price for ehildren, XCURSIONS.—THE WELL KNOWN AND FAVORITE touncr CATALINE has been thoronghly repaired and can now be chartered for excursions. Apply to GEOKGE W. CORLISS, 233 Pearl street. MNAMILY EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANK. Satu day, June 2.— The een steamer BUFFALO, Cap snoox, will ‘leave Hammond street st 7 o'clock; Spring eet at 7h o'clock: Grand street nt 7% c'elock; Catharine eet at "clock: pier No.3 Norsh river, av 84 a'clo returning by 5 o'clouk ”. M. Bal's Cotillon Band will on board, Dinner, &o., provided, Fare, 25 cents each way. QUNDAY EXCURSION TO NEW ROCHELLE AND 0S Gieu Cove, stopping at Whites ove each way.—Thonewly fite camer KING PBILL(P, Caps. James Kandy Will Joave Cotherine etreet athhy A. M.; Orand. strest at Tenth street Twonty-sixth etreat at 3g o'closk. Ro. tarnine from Glen Cove nt 3 PM Roohetle at 3% Whitestone atd's This rente ie really healthful and ate Din of refreshment tive anil Par hotels. TO ROSSVILLE, BENTLEY’ th Ambov, and Koy Pur all, y Tegwiar Sunday exc Jrne BW Leave Sprive at si; o'clock, A.M. Retw orth Amboy, 34; Bentley h of the ab UNDAY EXCURSION POR FI US UID Well, and Fiammershurg —The new an er GEORGE LAW, Capt Francis L. cence MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 185%. A FRENCH FAMILY, HAVING MORE aCCOMMODA~ tionn then required, in a first class house, situated im Second avenue. near Fourth strest, wamte to tet tho large front and back rooms on the second’ floor, newly furnished, With superior attendance and accommodations, with or without full board, 'to respestable gentlemen. References exchanged. Good opportunity to learn Freuch by practis- ing. Address G., Herald odice. PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH AN AIRY AND PLRA- sant location on Brooklyn Heights near Fulton forry, would let, with partial board, a second story ram (ful nished) to one or two single gentlemen. The cotnforte of shomeean be enjoyed. Torms moderate, Addross ‘* Mor- chant,” Herald office. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR SINGLE GENTLE- men, can find excellent accommodations at the first olasé house 43 West Twenty-second street. The house is new, embracing all the modern improvements, and furnish- ed equal to any in the oity. To partics from the South thin isa good opportunity, as they can find all the qui elegance of a first class private house combined with tl table of a tirst class hotel. No children taken. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED AS 4A. week or day boarders, with or without lodging, by oall- ing at 71 Crosby streot. “The location ia one square from Broadway, nearly opposite the Collamore House, OARD.—ROOMS, ON SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, to rent to gentlemen, in s private family, (n9 children,} in West Klevonth street, a few doors from Broadway—a tine location—with breakfast and tea given, and dinner on Sun- da Address, for further. pactiouls: » Box 1,544, Post Office. “Southoruers preferred. OARDING IN ST. MARK'S PLACE.—A GENTLEMAN ‘and his wife, or two or three single gentiemon, can bo accommodated with pleasant rooms, furnished or unfare nished, in a private family, in the beautifal house, with all the modern fwprovements, No. 99 St. Mark's place, (Eighth street.) where all the comforts of & homo may be enjoyed. Southerners are invited to call. OARD WANTED.—A YOUNG LADY OF RETIRED habits wishes to obtain @ small furnished room, with ard, on the west side of Broadway, betweon Spring and Fourth streets. The family of a widow lady, without boarders, would be preferred, Board paid weokly, in payantce Please address Miss J, M. C., Broadway Post OARD, WITH SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS, CAN be obtained at Nos. 82 and St East Twouty-taird street, a shert distance above Union park, Tue ho have the modern improvements, and are beautifully sita- ted for summer residences, OARD--A FEW SELECT PERSONS CAN HAVE rooms aud board at 192 Columbia atreet, near Union place, South Brooklyn, only two blocks from Hamilton Fe Try. Lhe house is newly furnished, aud tho situation re- spectal OAKD—AT 52 BEEKMAN STREET, WITHIN FIVE minutes’ walk of Wall street oc the City Hall, A gon- tieman and wife and several single gentlemen can be well accommodated with board and pleasant rooms. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLE- men can be accommodated with breakfast and tea, and nner on Sunday, in a private family, with fow boarders, References eachanged. Eup ‘at 114 High strest. OARDING—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE accommodated with board in Brooklyn, with full board for lady only. House about ten minutes’ waik from South Ferry.’ Terms cash in advance, instead of reference. For partienlars address “ Walter," Herald office, OARDING—A LaDY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE accommodated with front parlor and bedroom attached, with boxra for the iaty only rooms furnished or unfurnished, botweonSovonth and Eighth avenuos, ‘nd tn the molchbor- hood of Twenty-second street. Terms cash in advanc instead of rforonco, For particulars address ‘' Chartall, © OakD.—TO LET, AN ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS, handsomely furnished—two parlors with bedrooms and sitting rooms a'l communicating (if required) on secon floor. The rooms have all the modern improvements. g! hot and‘cold water, large pantries. also, two rooms sony nient for two or three gentlemen. The situation cannyt bo surpassed, First class house, situated at 63 St. Mark’s piaco, near Second avenue. Dinner Lour at6. Unexcop- tionable references given and required. OARD IN BROOKLYN.--A FEW SINGLE GENTLE- men can be accomm d with break‘ast and tea, and dinner on Sunday, in a private family, with few board Keferences exchanged. Apply at Ilf High stroet n, or at the New York Roarding Exchange, No. 87 Duane étrevt, second door east from 401 Broadway. OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGH(S—A FEW G tlemen can be accommodated with breakfast and house commanding an extonsive view of tne harbor Deing in the aiviest situ i aity of New York: Adaresy, with real name and address only, A. D., att file. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THRBE RESPEC. cable young men can be secommodated with board an od roors,in a quiet family, at 215 Adams street, Brooke iyn. References exchanged, OARD—-WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, child and nurae, in a private fomity, ot where there are but fow boarders; location within five minut: walk ef the City Ball. Terms must be moderate, Direct “Smith,” Meratd office. OARD.—ROOMS TO LET, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, with or without board A suit of rooms, consisting of parlor and bedrooms, with pantrics and bathroom adjoining; Also, rooms suitable for sivgle gentlemen, Inquire at 10! ‘Twelfth street, near Fifth avenue, Bose IN, SOUTH BROOKLYN.—T0 LET, ON SE- cond floor, Remall front parlor and bedrocm, suitable fora goutlemen and wife, or a small family. Also, two or three gentlemen can he accommodated in a privato family; ocation pleasant, cight minutes’ walk from the South or Hamilton ferris’ Apply at 44 Degraw street, within one door of Court street. BOseylxc—nooms, TO LET. WITH BOARD—A dosirahle suit of apartments, very handsomely Carpishe’, consisting of parlor and bedrooms adjoining, suit- able fora’ small family, or two or more single gentiomon, apply at 2 Clinton piace, corner of Eighth and G: atree OARD IS WANTED, IN THE OOUNTRY-ON OR near the sea chore, during the months of July and Au- gost, for a small family’ consisting of a gentleman, his Indy, their daughter (aged ten years), aud servant girl, Addre’ e subscriber, at Mrs. Mondon’s, 37 Broadway, stating L cality, terms, and moans of communicating with the city. R. LAWLER SMITH. SON, BY Location at Address COUNTRY BOARD WANTED FOR THE / a Jady whose husband will be absent. convenient distance frou the city preferred, ELM, Herald CoUnteY BoanD.< it ce UMMER RETREAT NEAR TAB city.—A_ private establishment, offering good society, co water bathing. and every rural enjoyment (with prosené choice of roome), at the Munsion House, Kighty-sixth street, oy the bank of the Hudson river. Steamer Jenny Lind, from Picr 50 Chambers street, at 4s, 1, and 5'g e'clock. Bloom~ ingdale and other stn pall hours OUNTRY BOARD.—WANTED, FOR A LADY, 7 whose hveband will remain in the city, excopt on the th, a pleasant room, with beard. Location must be iu twenty or thirty miles of the city, and convenient oceans by steamboat or railroad, Addross “ Retirement, Hera 1d office. A PURSISHED Rooms, WITHOUT BOARD.—AN ELE- “ wit of furnished rooms on tho sscond floor of hous: 0 Broadway, with pantries and bath rooms ox- elusivels ble fora gentleman and wife, or & single gon- tleman. Apply on the premises. eer ees JUENISHED APARTMENTS. WITHOUT BOARD, can bo obtained at No. 147 Chambers street, M* ROPOLITAN HOTEL—SINGLE GE AVE wishing pleasant apartments in without breakfast and tea, can find all th TLEMEN private family, with or omforts of a ho} in the immediate vicinity of the above hotel. Apply at Prince street, second block from Broadway. Keferonce ivon and required, IP RANSIENT BoaRve FEW TRANSIENT OR manent boarders may tind good accomm vations with elegant rovms, at the Union Mouse, 279 Hudson street, To LET poun OR, ON THE FIRST floor, newly and ¢ fornishe?, in the priva: a fow doors French hoarding house, D Broadway. TMNANTS’ RHGISTOR, ARTMENTS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, BY A a private house plonsa, toil in Twenty: » near Sixth avenue ‘there will be oaly ti A m, handsowel e. S$ 10 LET IN NASSAU STREET —$4, $6.4 Apply to GEORGE LEVIE, 135 Nassau CES AND ROOMS OF VARIOUS SIZES ing on the northwest corner of rect. Apply on the promises to JOHN W. RITCH, Architect, ND, A NEAT TWO STORY. niture, until Nevember 1, od on Now York avenue, d but ton minutes walk to the rinformation upply to T° LET—OFFI aud rents, TOUETHON sts € in alf Way Tou ferry.” For f Var rt CHIPPER & BRO. No 18 t, N.Y. —TAE TUREL-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO 1 meantly situated, close hy St. John's 6 nad if desired is at pre. and offers + ovonpied as ® 10 it for the H tee) private hoardi a desir able opp rtunity for ® person wi vame purpore, For further particulars, apply on the pre Ti LRT POR $100, TO TAR rinst OF NEXT MAY In the healthy and be iful village of # lath: ahand- nr 6 Cottage, having six roomaand kitchen ® larg «nuda well of good water; is about three aod abalf m Folton ferry, Brooklyn, when ve stagesjpass very ne KP. M. Appl IN ARCH th, phia, will be finished tor ocoupancy, “It is now offered to furnish and koep a ned The arrange excursion to the above places, on Sumiay next loaving a8 follows:—Foot of Hammond strect, volook A. M.; foot of Spring street, NW. Reatsig, f Pock slip, E. R., at 84g; foot of Delancy vareet, Bit. ot 8 Toot of Mhenth street, E,W at. abtoatig, will lou Flushing at 1o'olook. A.M. Afternaoh tr e-Wilt lesen foot of Hammond street. N_R., atl o-clock, P.M; fos. t Spring street, N. R., at 1g; fool of Pook slip, B. Ment ty Foot of Delancy street, KR. at 1; {tof Tenth atest E.R. at 2, Roburning, will leave Flushing and Flammorse purg at Go'clock P.M.” Faro, 124g cent- each way FIRE WORKS, VRW YORK LABORATORY, NO, iv Front atreet.—Fire Crackers. Canton Rockets, Doble dete, Joas Sticks, and a completo assortment of Varranted of the 6 ality. Country mor ain goneral, iso commitsecs for eity an Inys, Hied on the most liberal terme, Latdpchem si MY BENNETT. 160 Front sireot natey T HF FOURTH OF JULY 18 NOW NPAR 47 HAN and those who intend to hw » ploaseroot a home tion of Fire Works will do well to cailon Mr. WIT FREY, 172 Chatham strect. He has tho boat etook of Fire Works that oan be found fy mor He akon every scare to got that cann it in the sid oung. Cn! ure your ato rookots, wheels, ming’, torpodose, orackora, ., for they are going With a rush, Do not forget 132 Chat- bam streets pieto, with all the modern imorovements; hatand cold pathay v sete: washing apraratus, &e, &e. All the wi wer, ineliuding water from the roof, carried of bys cet. The location is unsurpassed by eny in Philadolphin; central to all places of pub ont, &e. generally snore and travellers, and on the widest atroct nto bea groat business stroot and ‘The hon abt be rs immediately. Por terms, ap ly to JOHN B roe Third and Quarry streets iadotplis, N, B.—A consilorable portion of the rout woutd ba taken out fy board hy the owner T.0, REN T—TWO STORES ON SIXTH AND ALSO tiv on Seventh avenue also, Apartments, Floors, and Balf Hone respectable familios n various reo nambor of first claws Grown Stone and Apply to R G. PIERCE 1104 Broadway, ird aireot. uid ro. with first o == aa BOYS PALTERNS ONR SHILLING. LATEST STYUR> D Victorin, Polka, Napoleon and Flowing Jnokots, Also Ronndabouts, Sacks and Bionge, and Plain and Spring hot tem Pats Gonts’ and Bogr Pateorne in fullor part neta, TERK WICK, 217 Spring sco er NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Official Documents Relative to the Imprison- ment of Mr. Brace, in Austria, The Land Distribution Bill in the House. TIE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION Murderer Convicted---Affeeting Scene. ITEMS FROM ALL QUARTERS. From Washington City. CORRECTIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HORALD, Wasuinaron, June 25, 1852. The telegraphic despatch in yesterday's paper should read, that “the ratification mecting here was got up by Webster, Fillmore, and Scott whigs,”’ and not by th three gentlemen themselves, as printed. Also, that a treaty with the Sultan of Bornoo had been ratified, and not Southern Bornco. THE HEALTH OF MR. CLAY Wasiinaton, June 25—P, M, Mr. Clay still continues in an extremely feeble and low state, and there have been no signs of amendmen’ during the past few days. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasiunaron, June 25, 1852. PRINTING AND BINDING FOR THE NAVY. The Cuain laid before the Senate a communication from the Navy Department, in reply toa resolution of the Senate calling for a statemont of the amounts paid for printing and binding for the department since 1849 EXECUTIVE SESSICN. Mr, Masow, (dem.) of Va , moved the postponoment of the private calendar, in order to go into executive busi- ness for a short time. Agreed to. ‘The Senate then went into executive session. In about fifteen minutes the doors were re-opened, and the Senate took up THE PRIVATE CALENDAR, Some fifty adverse reports were taken up and concurred in. A motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill for the relief of Mark and Richard Beale, of Arkansas. was ordered to a third reading, was debated till after two o'clock, and agreed to, The bil! was then postponed. A Dill, granting « pension to John Leroy, was ordered to be engrossed. A bill. granting a pension to-Elizabeth Lomax, was taken up. debated, and ordered to be engrossed. ‘The House bill, for the relief ot the heirs of John Jack- son, was A bill for the relief of Benjamin 8. Roberts, was passed. OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE IMPRISONMENT OF M p BY THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT. ‘The Crain laid before the Senate, a message from the President of the United States. transmitting, in compli- ance with a resolution of the Senate. copies of the corres- pondence between th State Department and the Ameri- can Charge at Vienna, relative to the imprisonment of 0. L. Brace. by the Austrian authorities. ‘The correspond- ence is voluminous, I select the following :— PRINCE SCHWARTZENBURG TO MR, M’cURDY Vienna, June 13, 1861 ‘The undersigned, resident Minister of Foreign Affairs, and of the Imperial Household, has had the honor to re- ceive the letters of the Hon. J. U. McCurdy, Charge de Affaires of the United States of North America, in which he interposes for the release of the Rev. (, L. Brace, a citizen of the United States. and coufined by the imperial authorities at Gross Wardein, ‘The undersigned did not fail to communicate to the Hon. Mr, MeUurdy that on the receipt of the first application of the U 8. consul, orders had been given to the authorities to report on the subject mentioned by Mons, McCurdy, and to terminate the proceedings with all possible speed. The under- signed cannot, in the meantime, conceal from the Hon. Mr, McCurdy that. in consequence of tne communications received from the military commandant in Hungary, showing that Mr. Brace, a’ citizen of tho United States, had been the bearer of papers from Hun- garinn fugitives, belonging to the most dangerous and prominent evolutionists, addressed to resident indivi- duals very much suspected. as well as of several copies of the most “inflammatory and treasonable publications. for which he had been placed in confinement. is a proceed- ing which, especially during a siege, is most strictly for- hb dden by law; that, in consequence of such conduct therefore. the arrest of Mr, Brace has been deemed the more fully justifiabte, as, in his extensive journey through Hungary, he had thought proper to travel by very indo- rect, and by the most unfrequented roads, in quest of thesep individuals, who were known for their he tility to the government. giving rise, by sueh pro ings. to the ruspicion that Mr. Brace participated in ir political intrigues. The undersigned will avail elf of the earliest opportunity to communicate to the Hon Mr. MeCurdy the progress of the judicial in- veatigation, which will in every respect, be conducted in formity with the requirements of existing laws; and he avails himself of the occasion to renew, ned] F. SCHWARTZENBERG. LETTER FROM MR, M'CURDY TO THE PRINCE. Mr. McCurdy, in a letter to Prince Schwartzenberg. dated June 16th, 1851, says:—* The undersigned has been informed from another souree, that Mr. Brace had with him but one objectionable letter, and that only a note of introduction, containing about three lines jriven long since, nnd not considered by him of sufficient cons quence to be delivered, and but one pamphiet—an essay on the Hungarian questions—which was kept for his own private use. a a subject of historical importanc Mr, McCurdy farther states that Mr. Braco’s unusual route of travel was for the purpose of obtaining informs tion of the customs, manners, and hubits of the pe ple.” &e. ‘The printed, pmuvnication was re! ed and ordered to be No quoRUM to executive sersion failed for want of nd the Senate adjourned till Monday. A motion to g & quorum House of Representaitves, Wasrixorox, June NEW REPRESENTATIVE. Mr. Isaac Rep, elected from the Maine to supply the vacancy oces by the death of Charles Andrews, was introduced by Mr. Washburn, and took the usual oath to support the constitution. ‘ione THE LAND DISTRIBUTION BILL. ‘The House resumed the consideration of Mz. Bennett's Lill, appropriating lands to ail the States for railroad and educational purposes. An unsuccessful motion was made to recommit the bill to the Committee on Public Lands, Negatived—yeas, 64; nays, 103, Mr. Bisset, under the conviction that full considera- tion had not been given to the bill, moved to lay it on the table, Decided negatively—yeae. 79; nays, 103. ‘The question recurred on the passage of the bill, whon Mr Savace, (dem.) of Tenn., moved to reconsider the vote, by which the {louse refused to recommit the bill to the Committee on Public Lands, Mr. Sternens, (Whig) of Ga. moved tolay that motion upon the table, Decided affirmatively, by yeas 108 nays 72. ‘The morning hour then expired Mr. Stepnens, of Georgia, inquired whether this would not be unfinished business for to-morrow morning The Srraxer replied it would, Mr. Stevuens expressed the hope that the friends o the measure would all be in their places to-morrow morning. THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED LECTION CASK. The Houve proceeded to the consideration of the eon- tested election case from the Eleventh Congressional dis- trict ofPennaylvania Mr. Fetuen, (whig) of Pa., moved that the contestant If, B. Wright, be admitted to a seat within the bar, and have the privilege of being heard. Agreed to Mr. Ferien then spoke in vindleation of his right and said that if he should have laid claim to a seat to which he was not entitled he deserved the and scorn ¢f all honorable men Mr. Wricnr, the contestant, replied, el by the whigs. in order to defeat him in that election ‘The subject was nof concluded when the House ad- Jjourned rging fraud The National Agriculiural Convention, OPPOSITION TO SEVERAL IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT MEASURES. Wastinoton, June 25, 1952. The National Agricultural Convention occupied the entire morning in discussing the resolutions petitioning Congress to establish a Department or Burean of Agricul- ture The Homestead bill, the bounty to Collins’ steam- ers, Canadian reciprocity, and the Warehouse system be- ing incidentally denounced. and the tariff and naturaliza- tion questions being referred to by some of the speakers, it was understood by Judge Douglas, and other Congress- men present, as having important political boarings, and a very exciting debate took place, but the farmers dis- avowed any political motives. The debate wa finally arrested by laying the subject upon the table, to be brought_up in another shape, Hon Daniel Webster entered the hall during the morn- ing and waa received with repeated applause aad the nov mbers rising After the adjournment, the boy Se waited on Messrs, Fillmoreand Webster, by whom they wore agroeably re- ce AFFECTING SCENE IN COURT. Boston, June 25, 1852. Thomas Davis, who has been on trial all the week for dling his sister, in October last, was to-day cenvieted of murder in the first degree. He will be sentenced on Mon- day. Davis had been absent in California, amd on his re. turn home found his sister married toa Mr. Van Waguer, whom he disliked, and in his rage cut his sister's throat with a razor. The evidence was circumstantial, but con- vincing. During the concluding romarks of Attorney Genera, Clifford. this morning, the prisoner, who had been weep- ing: sprang suddenly to his fost, and with blanched check. ‘and eyes that flashed madness and fury, shook his clenched fist at Clifford, and exclaimed, “ It is no such thing, by God; I never said any such thing, by God; I never did. Joanna Holden has lied about me; I can’t sit still and hear such lies.” The officers here endeavored to quiet the prisoner, whon his childrer cried out, “ Father, father; don”: hurt father!” The Court and spectators were melt- ed to tears at the affecting incident The prisoner evi- dently feels the most agenizing anxiety. A New Steamboat Route. Purnaperenia, June 25, 1852. The steamship Albatross, recently on the route be- tWeen this port and Charleston, was sold yesterday to a company of gentlemen at the enstward, for $35,000, cash, It is the intention of the purchasers to put her on the route between New York and Quebec, touching at Pictou and Halifax, connecting at the latter port with th Cunard steamers, One of the parties to th Purchasp, its sald, bax obtained, a | contrac from Ne English government for carrying the mails from Halifax to Quebec, at a compensation of about $16,000 per annum The Methodist Church Case, Cincinnatt, June 25, 1852, The case of the Methodist Church, South versus North, commenced at Columbus yesterday. Return of Gov, Hunt to Albany. LuANy, June 25, 1852, Gevernor Hunt returned to the city this morning, after an absence to the western part of this State for several weeks, He did not proceed on the Michigan railroad ex- cursion as stated in the paper Bishop Whitehouse Uninjured, Citrcaco, June 25, 185: Bishop Whitehouse was not injured, as previously re- ported, by the upsetting of the stage between Aurora and Ottawa, on Saturday last. A lady who was in the stage with the Bishop at the time of the accident, had her arm broken; but the Bishop escaped without any serious injury. Death of an Eminent Divine. Juanieston, June 24, 1852, Rey. Christopher Gadsden, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of South Carolina, expired this morning, after a lingering illness. He leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn his loss. ess Melancholy Suicide. Provence, Juno 2, 1852. Stephon Greene, seventy years of age, committed sui- cide yesterday, at the grave of his wife, in Grace church Cemetery, by cutting his throat with a razor. The Connecticut Legislature. Hxntroxp, June 18 The bill from the Senate, relative to capital punishment after an animated discussion in the House was defeated’ Whe Legislature will adjourn sine die to day or to- morrow. From the Seuth. Baurimone, Tune 25, 1852, We have no mail south of Washington (o-night. The trearurer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Cauai has given notice that, in consequence of heavy expenditures aused by damnges to the canal, the payment of the in’ rest on coupon bouds of 1844, due on tue first of July, witl be suspended The celebration of t opening of the Baltimore ant Ohio Railroad cume off yesterday, in admirable style, Alipresent seemed perfectly satisfied thas the road Will eventually prove one of the most productive in the county. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S LINK, OFFICE NO 4 WALL #TRERT, Frivay, June 25, 1852, Burravo, 9 A. M.—A clear, pleasant morning. Wind north, Thermometer 62. Barometer 29.47. 9P. M.—Barometer 29.50, Thermometer 60. Clear, evening. Wind west. Rochester, 9 A. M.—Cool, clear. and pleasant morn- POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. THE WHIG RATIFICATION MERTING IN BROOKLYN. ‘This affair came off last night at the City Hotel, amid the discharge of fireworks bu'ning of tar barrelr, musio and other expedients to attract’ the orewd. Tho meeting was a large one for Prooklyn, nvunbering probably from three to five thousand, and was «parated into two divi- sions—one held in front of the hotel, aud the other in the ‘The meeting on the in- Col. W. Preston, of Kentucky; Col. Edney, of North Carolina, and Gov. Jones, of Tennessee. The outside assemblayo was addressed by Mesers. Richardson, of Oneida county; Ro- binson, of New York; Washburn, of [linois; Col. Jack, Nothing now or arthen cinlly, being ‘o's faint Tho resolutions endorse the Balti- Rolin Sandford, Ksq., presided over the meeting in the building, Redding over that on the outside Shortly atter the principal meeting had been calted to order, the platform which containod the speakers and officers gave way, but did no other damage, and was In adverting to the circumstance, Mr. Fiske observed that the platform the this one, aa choer- ing was frequent but faint, and was at no time participa- It was nearly Atheneum building in the rear. side was addressed by Hon, M, Collum, of Tennesse of Brooklyn, and Prof. Rainey, of Ohio. strange was said at either of the meetings; the of cach speaker's remarks, on the outeide e the military glory of Gen, Scott, : ing spells in Mexico. more platform, and were unanimously adopted. and Thomas H braced up again after a short delay. whig party stood upon was strouger tha would be demonstrated in November next The ted in by more than half those present, twelve o'clock when they broke up. BROOKLYN FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC ASSOCTATIC ‘The democracy of the Fifth ward, of Brook lyn, assem. ‘Thursday 1,"" of t; Thos. 8. Day, bled at the corner of Jay and Consord streets,o night last, and organized the “Union Granite ¢ which Wm. H. Sharp was cuosen presi Philip Grogan, and Jag, M. Kenny, view president HH. Cromwell, and James Me Muller, secretaries, aud Wm. L, Leach, treasurer, WHIG RATIFICATION MEETING IN TRENTON. The whigeof Trenton N.J.. held a grand r meeting on Thursday evening last. James M. 1 and Messrs. Dayton and Halsted addressed the mi and the nominations of Geucral Scoit and Mr. were warmly seconded. PITTSBURG WHIG RATIFICATION MEETING Tho whigs of Allegheny county, Pa., assembled at Pittsburg on the 22d inst., and gave an enthusiastic dorrement to the nominations of the Whig National Resolutions were adopted expressive of ad- Hon David Ritehic. Captain Charles Naylor, Captain Robert Porter, Hon. C. Darragh, . Bigham, Convention. miration of the candidates, Mr. Crawford, Hon George Darsie, and Hon, were the speakers of the evening THLBEGRAPHIC. THE WHIGS AND DEMOURATS IN WASHINGTON. Wasuineron, June 25, 1852. The democrats are largely circulating the speech of Mr. Gentry, of Tennessee, against Scott's nomination. be fore the assembling of the whig convention. ¥ adoption of the whig platform, it is said, however, that Gentry will support Scott aud Graham WHIG FRELING IN THE SOUTH. SOUTH CAROLINA Crancesron, June 24.1852. THE NEWYORK HERALD. vifleation dmond. presided. Governor Pennington, Mr. Cobb. of Virginia, alin th the The Mercury says that the Southern whigs will ratify the nomination of Seott, It considers him the stron, man that could have been nomiuated, and thinks he be hard to beat. will KonrH can v The Herald hoists the Scott strongly in favor of his election. Gronata, Macon, June The people of this city are much disappointe nominition of Scott and Grabam, and many to reject the ticket. hie Adgusta ((ia.) Sentinel says that its 0) eral Scott are paramount t arty fealty, and that he will find no s ALAMAMA, Monin, Jano 24, 1952. The announcement of the nomination of Gon. Scott is recetved with ¢ derable favor, and, as he has endo: the platiorm, itis thought that the whigs of Alabiem: will unite LINA. xerox, June 24 is to day, and 1852. 1852, is oF mm upport in Georgia, lection Moxtoomrny, June 23, 185: The nominations of Scott and Gralam were received. with general satisfaction the event. A satute was tired in honor of LOUISIANA, Rover, La., June 23, 186: id Graham were received amber of whigs seem dis- By The nominations here somewhat coldly, aad a posed to boli the ticket, tt RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC SAATE re State Convention met at Newport last night. Joseph 1 4 Prosideat, and W.J. Miller and James Atkinsou, Secretas The fol- chosen ndidates for Presic al electors ; Amasa Eddy, Houcester; Ariel Ballou, of tONVE vipencr, J The Democrati son was appoin' ing. Wind northwest, Thermometer 70 9 P. M.—Has been a cool, fine day, Wind wi ‘Ther- mometer Avpury,9 A M.—A cool and very pleasant morning. Wind northw Thermometer 56. 9 P, M.—Very pleasant, cool, clear night. west. Thermometer 72. Syracuse, 9 A. M.—Dark, cloudy morning. northwest wind. Thermometer 67. 9P. M —Cool. clear evening. It has been a delightful day. Wind west. Thermometer 69. Unica, 9 A, M.—Cloudy, cold morning. Wind west Thermometer 58. 9 P.M —Clear, but rather cool evening, 56, Wind light from the southwe: Auvany, 9A. M.—Clear, cool, morning. Strong north: west wind. Thermometer 70. Barometer 20.640, Mer: eury 71 9 P. M—Clear and cool evening. Barometer 29.850. Mereury 75 Troy, 9 A. M. ne, cool, morning. ‘Thermometer ¢9 Wind south- Cold Thermometer Thermon Wind southwes Wind north. ter 75. Marine Affairs. Tur Steams Jares Avoen reached this port night. in fifty-four hours from Charleston, We 4 debted to her officers for files of Southern papers in advance of the muils. Intelligence. and very de: Brookly) Drstxvertve Fine.—A. larg ructive fire oceurred y ay Morping wt 5 o'clock. in the buildings Nos 105 and 107 Court street n. owned and occu pied as an iron railing manufietory, by Alderman G, W Stillwell, The fire owing in a «reat m the length of time 5 huildings were entirely dest nately stieceeded in Saving Loss about $25,000 on were promptly on the spot, bat to the scarcity of water. pg the engines to cd. Mr. Stillws a pulds and patterns. EXTRAORDINARY ADV The Pawtucket, Rhode Is'and.{Gazetie, relates the following adventure of a child. oul und a half years age. which wandered into the woods on the 10th inst and waslost, ‘The ¢ Lill was followed, tn part. by the information of those who had sea him bat mainly by his foot prints in ploughed flields and muddy P aces. Ho was 1 on Saturday in Ln half miles ina straight line from his hor r RE OF A CHILD — and a halfhours after his disappearance, » after he ate his breakfust on the previous Thur " ing. He left home barefooted. and very thinly elad having nothing on but a thin calico dros end an sproa and these were wet when he wea found tion he liad wandered to the place where he was f through ploughed fields and woods and across dit and swamps, So far as is known or believed, he had not eaten a mouthful of food since the previous Thur-day morning. Two nights the little fellow must have slept in the open alr, on the cold damp grounds.and they were cold nights. too. there being 1 ou each, His feet were badly lacerated by stones. brinrs Ke. and much swollen. but he appeared to be oth in good condition, and is doing well. The latter » the strange adventure of this child was in and through an extensive swamp, in which people have bean lost.» where. some forty years ago, a Woman. unable to find 1 way out, perished. and her body was not found till n days afterwards, Tn this swamp isa stream of water five six feet wide, and of considerable depth, andthe mud in its banks is sodeep and soft that it is difficult to ¢ it, But this child did ero: it; how, one who has seen it is puszlea to From the appearance of his tracks in the swamp i supposed that he wandered about thevein several miles Ho was found on the margin of the swamp, but was eup pored to be in it, and between one and two hundred men were engaged on Saturday in searching for him, ¥ question whether there is another instance on record in which a child of so tender years survived so much fatigue, privation and exposure Aw O1p Lieentixe Crastisnv.—The Syracuse Standard, of the 24th inst. says:—A somewhat noted character in our city received # severe punishmont from the hands of an old lady whose daughter, it’ was suspoct- ed, he was endeavoring to seduce. and lead to a house of prostitution, ‘The girl is only about fifteen years of aze while the hoary sinner is old enough to be her grand- father. wise TeMPRRANCR CONVENTION AT Worcrsten —This convention adjourned on Thursday. The proceedings were quite spirited A State Committee was appointed A fund for the purpose of the convention was contributed by the members to the amount of $1.973. and delegates pledged their towns for $2,000 more, The convention adjourned at four o'clock. Cnantes TH. Brewer im Stare Prisox —Tho Bostcn Bee of the 2d inst., says Chartes H_ Brow- er, the absconding teller of the Suffolk Bank, went to the State prison on Tuesday. He 4s to go into tho cabinet making department. City About a quarter past one yesterday afiernoon, one of the boilers attached to the cofive and spice mills of R. IL. & J. G, Isham, known as the Hope Mills, situated in Iu street. Jersey City, blew up with a tremendous force, demolishing the building, which was situated in the rear, and smashing in the back and front win f every building in the immediate vicinity. The Atlantic Ho being next door, suffered the most, breaking every window front and rear, upsetting tables, chairs, knoc down looking glasses, &e, Some little idea may be form- ed when the weight onthe safety valve was blown through the building and thrown into the raiload depot. a dis tance of come quarter of a mile, On returning to the » we found they had reeevered Mr, Richard Bush tho foreman. who wa He was, at the time the explo: n the cor. ner of the engine room, and was entire) the fragments and weight of the roof, out it was found that his arm was badly bar ing nd his neck somewhat sealded, be other bad bruises, Ke. Henry Hollings woe workmen, is badly burt. both internal!y and externally; but the worst of it is he will, without a doubt, ionse both his eyes, Henry Flanig her workman, the second who wat taken out ». Mr, Patrick Momagae, attach * ewhat bruised in dif ferent Hod serious, This, we a heppy in saying, is all, although as the time it the con killed In taking another survey veral streets adjoi woes of builer, bolts, &e six and sevenbundred p wo hundred feet in the at half, landing at the corner on the sidewalk—sinking then rebounding nearly into ( It appears that this boiler was tached from the others, and had found fragments of t some consisting of flu fost weighing betwe thrown som block and Hudson. stree hteen inches. 1 midcle of ak and be tr few weeks ago, Great to ova of the Custom fou well as Mie ison, seeond engi- t nofthe steamship Europa Thay « ate vicinity of the scone, rendered ficient nid inrecuing those who were covered over Davin Grarax —The funeral of David ake plues from the residence of his mo- » OL West Thirteenth street, a few doors west of havenue, thia afternoon. at four o'clock, The ion will move to St, Mer hurch, where the rvices will be per K out ten ovclook Thursday night, » fire was discovered in the building corner of Horatio and Fe streets, owned by Weart & Van Kivok, and occup! Charles Pein. as 0 stable. A valuable hors toMr. 8. xtriested with a great but not unt he badly burned, tinguished with but trifling damage to the premises Pouxp Drows On Tuesday last tho body of a mun nomed Veter Muller. « native of Germany, was found drowned at Gravesend, L I, A small sam of money in German evlt teh of keys, Jack Ienife, and some pa- were found in his pers written in the Geran lw en the engaged prs: oeion It appears, by his papers, th tage for himself, his wife and five children, in. the ship Frapklin. whieh eailed from Liverpool on the 11th of May last. ‘The deceased was dressed in striped oassimere pra- taloona, blue jacket, blue vest, and musiin shir which were the initials P. M. Coroner B, Donly ueld an inquest upon the body, and the jury returned a verdict und drowned. + —On Thursday a man named John Conk a cor laborer on the Hudson River Railroad, while in the act of piling wood at the depot in Thirty-ninth street. waa knocked down by @ locomotive, and severely injured on the bead and the lower part of his body. Ho was con- veyed to (he hospital by « policeman. Accent. —Aboat half past seven o'clock, last evening, aman named Ueury Burdett. residing at No 10 Myrtlc avenue brooklyn wearun over nearly opposite the Astor Tlouee, by one of the Broadway line of stages. Tt was purely accidental on the part of the driver, as his friends said. and be was not seriously injured, according to his own statement, Court Calendar=This day. rep Starse Disrxier Court.—Motions, eae Count —Cirouit—Nos, 8, 325, 200, 431, 492, 454. 5 407 to 444. Special Lerm—Before Judge Roosevelt, Comox Puras—Part 1—(To be tried by the Court) — Nos, 133, 1, 3. Part 2—Nos 1010, 101k. Lond. 1016, 1019, 1020, 1622, 1024, LOMA 162% 1936 1035, 1040, Lod2. 1044, 1048, 1050, 105%, 1664, 1060, 1062, Stoenson Coont.—Btovions ans decisions. term of this Gourt, ext 1 omes out wirh the disposed eetions to ee ead | PRICE” TWO CENTS. Mutiny at Sea=Dexth of the Muatineer— ‘Phe Mate Shot by the Captain. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNKY’S OFFICE. June 26 —This morning Capt . Pittman, of the sbip John Ravenal, from Viverpool. came before Mir Ridg- way. the chief clork of the United States District Attor- ney’s Office, and made the following veluntary statameat respecting a mutiny, and the death of the mate by Jhis hands :— Robert A. 8. Pittman being sworn, deposed—{ ont native of the State of Virginia. andat present ma:‘or of the American #hip John Kavenal; [ teft Liverpook aa master of thet vessel, on the 16ih May, with two hun- dred and sixty-four passengesy; a first. second, end third! malo, cook, and steward, and sixteen seamen, bound for Charleston, South Carolina. vin New York, at which lat ter port I was to leave the pagwangers; from the comm- mencement of the voyage there wae an apparent def ction: on the port of the officers. and ancunwillingness to obey my orders; on the 28th May. abort nin@o’vlock in the evening, Leame on deck. and found the yards braced up, and the wind af; the chief mate. Jas” Burnai tive of Wales, Rnjlaud, about thisty-five years of age, was with the patser gers and erew, Srward, singing im the poop; T thon gaye orders to Burnaides to square. che main yard, to whicl he replied, iy a very sullen, direatiafied myanner, “the wind ia everywhere; f rejoined, “never ndnd; eqnare the mein yards Burnside then enited out,» All hands tury to tule im the studdingsn‘ly, han) np the mainsail, eqmem the erowjnek: and fore yards; Teuidte vim. Mr Buraaide T doa't wish the studding-ails taken in; T only wish you to square the mainyard aud nothing else; { then left the dee! the main and crowjack yards were squared Immediately: terwards—-the latter in direct violation of my orders; my other similar acts of disobedionce were done by Burnside; at twelve o'clock the same night, while T was sitting on the softs, in the after part of the ship, the mate came down and entered his room, pulled off his coat, and then stole softly into my room; not finding me there, he vearched the other rooms; I then sung out, “Mr Burn. side, what do'you want; “Oh! nothing. sit’? said be, “it's twelve o'elock; the wind is the same; soon after that ho turned in; [waited about ten minutes, and then went up on deck easily, in order net to be heard by the mate, ng the recond mate on the poop house, I asked what was the matter with the mate, rt he had been drinking, and if #0 whe the liquor; he replied that he did not know; that he never saw him take a gluws; I said I thoughe the mate’s conduct very ourious; that [could not put up with it any longer, and that I should be compellod to suspend him; at the same time I saw Mr, Burnside walk ing wear, he having erept up from the cabin, apparently for the purpose of overhearing the conversation; [ them started for the cabin. stopping at the door. within hear- ing of the two mates, and heard the first mate (Burnside} ack the eecond mate what the captain had said about hing, adiing, ai the same time, that he had heard all; the second mate told him what T had said, to which Buroside replied, “I have some othereettlement to make with him, besides what I heard,” the remainder of the conversation wae not in tones lond enough to be understood; but from all that pasred between them, I believe that thoy wore combined together in some unlawful undertaking against me; [accordingly called Mr, Higginbotham, a cabin pas- senger, apd told him that 1 intended «peaking to the mate, and wished him (Mr. Higgiabotham) to hear what passed: thomate was then called into the cabim, and I desired to know of him the meaning of his conduct; he said that Thad been speaking of him to the paseengers; that be had heard about it before leay- ing Liverpool. but refused to tell what it was; hi thcu foliowed this up by wing most abusive language, lie was thon requested (ogo into the after cabin, and ¥ pul my hand on hiy (Burnside’s) shoulder, and said, * Just sit down here;”* he replied, “ T can sit down with. out your hands on me," I then ordered him to take his room, and teld him t ship; be said he wo he wag no longer officer of the d--d if he would; tha he lad dt as much right in the cabin as T had; that he would be mnt ship as long as TE was ma said to him, Go out of this cabin~ go to. your reom;” he seized me by the throat and tore it with his nails so much that it 5 the steward cume ip and took him off; Thad pre- sent for the second and Uhied thy pot coming the into the exbin with th the wheel, and the alleging we a rensou fe en deck. The qu her they knew what had just taken pl ies and the car. ‘e sent for; they all ption of the man at nd mate, the Iattor me not coming that it was his wated ou wae pub by me ns to the crew to the cause of answered in the ing negative; T then a m if they had any canse of complaint either against myself or the ship; they ssid no; they had been tivated well aud bi mount the mate whither he had as soon ast saw him [told him (ogo back to his rocm; he replied he would not; that he came up te | defend himself; L then told the crew that Mr. Surnside was po longer mate of the ship, and that they must not obey any order from bin bh Boroside spoke up and ‘nid he would not be suspended; that he would oon tinue to be inte of the ship; he was the pushed towards his room, when he turned and collared me again in the presence of all hands; the erew were asked to protect we, and prevent my being disgraced: they repliod that it was the recond and third mates’ divy to come first; orders given to the crew to go forward. and they went, ng me to defend am, Tagnin told the mate to en- is room and wo to ad Uhat the business would settled in the morning. and J then went tomy own no eause of complaint: at thi came into the erin from hie reom lately gone lock the following morning, (20th of May) T turned out and went o1 k, where }found the wate on duty with the men in violation of the men w at Thad my sked by me whether they re- 1 them. of the mate's suspem- pn; the mate (Burr ) and seid “Dem ts away away: 1 said, * Lowve q at it they did not do them, he would break their heads; Tmade them go forward, and Teautioned Mr Burnside against going any further in these proceed he proposed that We should each take a pistol. and settle the difficulty at once—he having two pistols in bis pocket; the beil at thet time rang for brewkfast. and L passed down into the cubin and out through another door, to see what the mate was he to hie coat, hung it upon the bows of a yout. and went down among the paseem= gere; Tstepped up and found the pietols in his (Burne side’s) cout pockets, and junmediniely retreated to the cabin for breakfast. After breakfast. and white sitting ou the sofa ip the cabin, in oon on with Mr. Hige ginbotham as to the best co reued with Burn= side—there being every re ev ontbreak ai among the passengers and crew in consequence of the | mate dings. ond be having told them that wa were not coming to New York-—the steward came in and | said tt > mat d to seo me; Lasked what he | wanted? The steward said he did not know; 1 told him | to teil the mate, if he desired to sy anyching to me, he mit come below; the mate directly made his appear. ance at the outer cabin door. many of the erew and paa- | se < bei th him. In to my question as to what he ed. be said. in an insolent manner, v ir” 1 uet knowing what all this Mr. Wiig hac for a moment, and vurosile, aked him to come in nything to communicate, and he behind his back til reaching At this tine the outer eabin door noted by semen and prssengers, | with interest from Oc on | jeft at the Bank for collection by tho p | rent te the wuy the mate be nid. Captai nif of the crew and posse vl take command of the abip ym vitiman, ore, ve n could Hardiy believe that the mate was in earnest, and there fore was; he said.“ Ver, Cam, and i will sh ¢ pair of handeuff, d ‘igi by the wr ne of th on; this ® moment aifaiss. neve began to realize the hat the mate would preeecd to such extrem I ¢ in amement fr ae doorway, coming toward: me with the pair of irons in his hands; 1 at the hand in which he held the handeuffs, and the blow knockd them across the cabin, together with » part of the pistol; the pictol going off with the btow, the balls tenring off the thomb and wrist of the hand of wide, and entering bis body; Burnside died instantly; he dtd did ne after the report was beard: all ‘trouble © t the ry ame quiet wounds were examined. one ball having passed throngh his heart, and out at his back, lodging in tho bulkhead, the other one entered his left tire and could be felt im four, P M., the same doy, the shiv was hove: hoisted ba’ clean) db ody of the mutineer consigr is sworn statement the neral service ng ih attendance, wad, ito the d fact which, it ie Ts Will corrobo~ Pittinan to mast of w oath, Mr go at large, on parol wll be taken on Saturday (this morni ermitte p her testimony im the case , Common Pleas—Part Sccond. Bafore Hon. Judge Daly —Rohort Parker vs. Lie President of the Br his was an action b he by plaintiff to of the Bank to pay (he plaintiff $100 @ g. . 1860. beiag the amount of a né ty tf, ‘The 1 ove inqnestion was protested for non payment. and nO dee plaintiff the next day. ‘The next day the. en. dorser of the note called at the hank, and took the aotg away, paying. as he alleges, the amount of it, awd the notary’sfue. The teller of the bank alleges that the note was not paid, but only the notary’s feo. ‘This case wee mleoltried before “andthe jury could not agree. Vor. ict for plalatiff for full amount claimed, Sunn 2 way Bank tee? Che Liabilit Supreme Court—Cireult, Before Hon, Judge Edwards, —Henry Erven es, Peter Lorillard —Thit ce wag tried before, and the jury could not agree. Lt an ea. taon to recover a compensation for service’ TeW Jered (9 he defeudant, ina negotiation for the purely ge of yu. luwble real estate, sitnated at th entre and Canal «treeta, The plaintiff alle sptered into the negotiation at the request of the defen” Jant.and wag the means of saving him # Jorge sum in éhe purchase, "Who defendant denies that he authorized ¢he empioyment le cain’ ‘# ony remuneres fff 0, June U.S. District, Court, Before Hon. Judige Judson Tonp Jos. Wilson vs Lhe American Brig Truviliiam Last doy ot J yudginent for the Libglaut, for (he amount glaimed, jist 43, ;