The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7380. OWERY THEATRE.—DOORS OPEN tain rises at 7 o'clock. Monday evening, Januai E BOHEMIAN GI ‘Thaddeus....,,..Mr. Dunn | Arline. Devilshoof..... Mr. Stevens | Buda... Florestein. . Mr. Grifliths | Gipsy Queen ROOKWOOD. Bradley...........Mr. Eddy | Sybil Dick Turpi “Mr. Derr | Barbara... Tom King. Handassah . ‘Titus, . Fleanor.. Rookwood. Mr. Dawson Juniper. AT 63, ; CUR- 17, will be pectusmaed . Miss Hiffert Mra. Yeomans Mrs. Grattan - Miss Heron irs. Grattan Miss Marshall Mrs. Dunn rs. Yeomans yRookw'd, Mrs. Mowbray. Mrs. Broadley Benefit of Mr. H. Placide. Eliza Hardy Phebe Mra. Sul ND LONDO! Mr. Dyott | Lady Volatil . Mr. Placide | Rose, . Mr. Burton | Annette Mir. Johnston | Sally Trot Col. Hardy -Mr. Placide -Mr. Burton .Mr. Holman URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS open at 64g: to commence at 7 o'clock. 4 Monday evening, January 17, will be performed i PAUL PRY. Miss Hill . Skerrett Mrs, Hughes vMrs.“Holinan .. Miss Weston | Mrs. Bernard Miss Fisher JMrs. Hughes RICHELIEU. Cardinal Duke de Richelieu PHILIP QUARL A) Philip Quart... Mr. Cony | Beaufidelle. \JATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM. STREET.—DOORS open at 64g; curtain rises at 7 o'clock. Monday evening January 17, will be performed Mr. J. R. Scott 'D HIS MONKEY. Master Cony Bowery, near Cha! tor.—Doors open at 6} Monday evening, Jan LL T Ethiopian Eecen cities bi The ROUGH DIAMOND. PERFECTION. HIVE’'S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 AND 19 tham square.—C. White, Proprie- to commence at 7 o'clock. ‘ary 17, will be performed ERS IS NOT GOLD. , White and Dan Emmit. ARNUM'S MUSEUM.—THREE DA formed the VILLAGE GOssIP. Thum> and the FORTY THIEVES. A be seen. cents; Admission to the whole Mu: Thumb, who will give his classic statuary, Mondry afternoon, at 3 o’cloek; after which will At 7 in the evening, Tom MORE OF rr aM &e., on be per- Petrified Horse and hia Rider, besides a world of additional novelties, hed seum, &e., 25 arquet and First Baleony, 123 cents extra. of E. P. Christy, whose concerts in this cit; six years, haye been reecived with favor by highly re- apectable and fashionable audiences. Ticl Doors open at 634; to commence at 73 o’cl uary 16, The public is respectfally informed that wiowned vocalist, will appear, for the First Trae 1N AMEnICA, NA GRAND ORATORIO SACRED MUSIC, Assisted by the following disti roe ©. VIETIT VERTIPRACH, MAD. SIEDENBERG. SIGNOR SANGIOVANNI, SIGNOR ARNOLDI, Signor Arnoldi, who -Aria, “ Cujus Animam Musi ig, for this occ: Beader .... An ¢ The whole of Rossini’s celebrated STABAT MATER, and the prayer from {OST IN EGYPT. Admission to all parts of the Hall... .. PROGRAMME, PARTI. Grand Overture of ‘ Stabat Mater,” by Me: Orchestra. and a full Chorus. bret, “ Quis est Vietti. ole ard Aria, ‘‘ Pro Peceatis,”’ Recitative and Chorus, ‘+ Facat Chorus. Quartour jono,”” by Madame A1Do: Sig. PART Tl. Portem,”’ Signo Inflamatus,” Cavatiua and Solo, “ Fac Grand Aria and Chorus. Quartour, Mailame Anos, Signora Vie aud “ig. Coletti. ale, “Amen,” all the prineipal (horus. The Concert will conclude PRAYED Grand with Rossini’s OF Sung by [ADAXE ALBONT, Admission to all parts of the house... Seats can be secured at Messrs. Hall & the evening: Doors open at 6}y o'clock. w'clock An efticient corps of Ushers have been will be distributed throughout the Hall in dation. A H Georama, sand con! extensive tour undertaken expressly explain the pe at7,; aud on Wedne o'eléck. Admissi ACGREGOR MACDONALD —‘TESTIMG committee and others, favorable to Wacdonald testimonial, are ‘requested to Jjourned meeting, to be held at the Astor I day evening, the 17th inst. at half-past se Hexuy Frost, Sec. CCERTY'S OPERA HOUSE, NO. 412 BROADWAY above Grand street.—Open every night duri week, under tho sole direction and personal supe: nati Vulnerati,”’ Mad. Siedenberg, Signora. Vietti, Signor Sangiovann!, and sig. Barili. f-pric the jon y,, for the past kets 25 cents. hock. ETROPOLITAN HALL.—SUNDAY EVENIN( JAN- the world-re- MADAME MARIETTA ALBONI, uished Artistes:— SIGNOR COLETTI, SIGNOR BARILI, HERR ROHR. Arrangements have been made with the Primo Tenore, asion, Solo and ig. Arditi ir. Roberts ee BL readante—Full ntrodiction—Rossini’s ‘+ Stabat Mater,”’ by Mad. Sieden- berg, Signora Vietti, Sig. Sangiovanni, Sig. Barili, Golo and Aria, ‘ Cujus Animam,” by Sig. Arnoldi. NI and Signora ra Vietti. Madame ALBoNi. (a solé yori.) * Quando’ Capus Morietur,”’ ig. Sangiovanni, 1 Artistes and MOISE, M. All the principal Artistes and Chorus. Satur- clay, Jan. 15, after 9 o'¢locic, A. M.,and at the Hall in Concert commences at 73 engaged, who such numbers as will enable every per-on to tind immediate accommo- USALEM AND THE at the new and spaciovs g,the Metropolitan Hotel, fainted from authentic . Banvard, during an for the works. ly. Mr. Picture moves fternoons, at 3 INTAL. — THE the proposed atiend an ad Louse, on Mon- ven o'clock. JAMES M. TURNER, Chairman. M RONEY GIVES A MUSICAL on Harp, &e., in Jersey City, avsisted Verg (Forty-secom. street.) Mr n, on Piano, on 50 cents cz Hall, Jersey rt 1 the ferry ENTERTAIN. \ by the 3 Anirews, Monday, the 17th ‘Yo be had at Ci second NOTICE.—A. T. JONES aggerty, Jones & Co., Thurs of the & £0 New Jerey, comprising the entire stoc! embrace the most complete assortment effered at public sale in this city, compri: ground madders. chintz and chintz AUCTIONEER, — ay, 20th inst.— Lodi printed lawns, of lawns sing white and madders, cho: « and whites and’ solid « will be ready for ex the day previous VEER.—VALU, the north H. LUDLOW, AUCII Lease of and Duane street. for with a five-story bull uches on Bre and gd Hi The ‘Broads May, 1865, 25 feet 6 ACC YEER, W Jan, 18, and Ween i auction, Tuesd: 1014 o'clock each dns a Tange auc clegant Line of tion of Siy. B. Pandoliini, consisting of ry rood ai, Psyche of Tanerani, Venus of Canova Shell, of various sizes, the three Sabi aire Peyche and Cupid reclining, a on pedéntal, &e, Also, « large invoice of F ware, Porian do., &e, Aleo an invoice o ware, consisting of tea -cis, salyers, co! and other precious stones, Leen st) &e ueled jewelry of various k ine, and elegantly enamelled lacie wious kinds: rich china s tortoise teil boxes whow cn os. gas fixtures tove presenting to the trede, and others, the tine < weaon to supply the nT ighest bidder JAMES ry 17, at the Meve both cides of Lattgette avenue, newrly th n to Bedford avenues, inelading from tha ford avenue. The location of this propert the eastern part of the cily, Lafayette and mvetare acd Ro. 43 Fulion and 3 Front street, Broeklyu. syoom, No. 8 Wall stree being the importa ABLE BROAD east corner of n years from the Lat of ing thereon. The lot is feet on Duane premises w’ ILL SELL AT jay, Jan, 19, Venus de Medi Venus in the , Diana, large + Canova, do. Capid Bohemian glass f silver plated ets, urns, &e. Also, a large invoice of Vronyes. papier mache gools consisting of folios, t &e. ENKY HI AUCTIONEER. —ASSIGNEES’ SALE of o hirge and splendid stock of jewelry, fancy articles, diamonds bewatifully set, Shefield plate, silver ware, china aii bisque voses, bronzes, store fixtures, &., &e. Henry H. Leeds & Co. will sell by auction, on’ Monday, IMbSdee-day, 18th, and Wednesd ath Janua half-post ‘cloe th day, at No. 543 Broadway door above the Chine viding, without resery onier 0: “ie assignees ing o! valuab) Sheilickd p vases, bisque automaton fi ‘, port monnaies, spoons, &e.; furniture, &e est opportunity article COLE WILL , at 12 o'clock, bie building lots, on © entire fronts 11 lots on Bed y is the beat ia 1 Bedford ave-, wv of Meo ROADWAY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHALL, SOLE Lessee. —Doors open at 63; to commence at 7 o'clock. ‘Monday evening, January 17, will be performed FOr RBIERE Di SEVIGLIA. Rosing,.......Mme. Alboni ro Sig. Coletti Fi . MAJA DE SEVILLA. La Maja,.......Mle Bulan | Don Roderigues...M. Corby IBLO'S GARDEN.—MAD. H, SONTAG’S THIRD night in Opera, on Monday, Jan. 17. First night af Rossini’s Opera, in two acts, THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. Rosini . Madame Henriette Sontag Figaro. Almaviva.....3ig. Pozzolini Dr. Bart: Ruceo | Basilio . Gasparone Conduetor. Eckert | (His first appearance.) Secured Seats, $2 and $1, to be obtained at Niblo’s Gar- den and at the Stationery Store of Messrs. Van Norden & King, No. 45 Wall street; also at the door on the evening of the performance, On Saturday will’ be sold the $2 seats, and on Monday the $1 and remaining $2 seats. Doors open at 634. Opera commences at 734 o'clock. Opera nights:—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ‘ALLACK’S THEATRE, RROADWAY, NEAR BROOME street.—Doors open at 64: to commence at 7 Monday evening, January 17, will be performed THE IRISH HEIRESS, Stanmore .Mr. Walcot | Lenoir. . Mr. Vincent Fuss......--Mr Brongham | Norah... Mis: Laura Keene Lord Daventry... Mr. Blake | LadyDaventry. Mra Stephens Ardent......... Mr. Lester | Mrs,Comfort. Mrs. Brougham The Orchestra will perform a variety of new Music. Pas Militaire é i + Miss Malvina AC ; MAN, Cloudsley.,.....Mr. Walcot | Jennings......,.Mr. Lyster Rockstone ‘Mr. Chippendale | Mrs, Mildmay.. Mrs. Cramer H Bernard | Savoyard Girl, Miss Osborne ‘0OD'S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW. ard street.—(Qpen every evening.—H. Wood, Ma nager and Proprietor. ‘The entertainments offered by this celebrated company of musicians and Ethiopian deli neators cannot be equalled by any other band in the Uni ted States. See programme, Doors open at 634; concert commences at 734 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. The pub are TRCUS.—NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, NO. 37 BOW- ery.—R. Sands & Co., Proprietors, Monday evening, January 17. Last week of Bob Williams, Sam Tathro also appears. Master Josse Sands in his surprising Tri Act. (iss Emma Nathans in her beautiful Scene d’Equi- tation, Master Frank Pastor in his startling somerset act. Together with a variety of performancesin the circle. To conclude wit the SHOEMAKER'S SHOP IN AN UPROAR. AL THEATRE, 63 BOWERY.—E. iscontinued. ‘ERMAN NATIOD X Pleyel, Director.—This evening (Sunday), January 16, at 8 o'clock precisely, GRAND SACRED CONCERT, The musical pieces will be executed, and the dramatic declamation recited, by artists who are all of European education and renown, and have performed on European stages. Admission, 50 cents, 25 cents, and 1244 cents. ROOKLYN MUSEUM.—MISS PEVERIL’'S BENEFIT, Thursday, January 20. Parquet, 25 cents; Gallery, 1244 cents. “LOVE'S SACRIFICE—Matthew Elmore, Mr. A. Macdonald; Saint Lo, Macdonald Macgregor; Margaret Elmore, Miss Peveril. Billy Blair will appear in a favorite dance. ’ THERESE, THE ORPHAN OF GENEVA—Carwin, Mr. Gabriel Harrison; Thorese, Misa Peveril. Doors open et 61; commence at 734 o'clock. ‘ALLACK’S THEATRE.—MISS LAURA KEENE HAS. the honor to announce to her friends and the pub- lic that her benefit will take place on Thursday, Jan. 20, when the comedy of the HEIR AT LAW will be revived; also, the drama of the DAY AFTER THE WEDDING, in both of which Miss Keene will appear, sustained by ‘the whole talent of the company. ¢ box book is now open. HE QUEEN OF SONG IN THE BARBER OF SE- ville.—A few choice front seats for Monday evening's opera. for sale at J. N. GIMBRIDE’S, No. 8 Metropolitan fotel, 588 Broadway. NORMOUS SUCCESS.—HELLER’S SALOON OF WON- ders, No. 538 Broadway, continues to attract crowds of the lovers of the marvellous nightly. Mr. Heller, the atest of all Professors of Necromancy, in addition to other original and incomprehensible feats, introluces his astonishing experiments in SECOND SIGHT, the performance of whieh is now the subject of universal in- quiry and amazement. The whole scientific world is puzzled and it is curious to observe the nightly prosence of those connected with the bar, the bench, the pul with medi- cine, literature, and the fine arts, each striving to detect its secret workings—unsuccessfully. The entire repertoire Of Me- Helier is vast and original, embracing the appliances inveation and own who never had brains enough to invent anything in their lives. The stage and apparatus is _wnsurpassably magnificent, being fitted up with taste and judgment, of which the multitude of interloping Wizards’ are devoid. The superb paraphernalia is composed of all the varieties of known and rare woods, papier maché, gold, silver, or- molu, &c: the costly Ince and satin draperies, carpets, and rich velvets, of the finest fabric, being the produce of the marble palace of A. T. Stewart & Co.; whilst the en- tire mechanical and scientific apparatus the work of Mr. Heller's own hands and mind. Performances nightly, commencing at 734 P. M.; and on Saturdays, at 3. and 73g P.M. Admission, 60 cents; children, hali-price. ISLEY’S THAMES, 406 BROADWAY.—PAINTED ON fifty thousand fect of canvass, by the first scenic tists in the world. A grand moving pictorial illustra tion of the Thames, showing all the points of interest upon the river, from its souroe until it passes the ity of Lon don. Painted from original sketches, by Messrs. P. Phil lips, Haghe, Knell, &e. Descriptions by J. H. Hammers ley, M.D... Music arranged by J. H. Tally, Esq. Pianist Mr. A. Sedgwick. y evening, at 7}¢ o'clock. Or Wednesday and Saturday, at 2P. M. Admission 60 cents URTON’S, CHAMBERS STREET.—MONDAY, MR. PLA cide’s Benefit, PAUL PRY and PARIS AND LONDON, for the last time—Mr. Placide as Colonel Hardy and the French Rorber; Mr. Burton as Paul Pry and Thomas Trot. i efit, NEW WAY TO PAY OLD pS, THE MILLER'S MAID, and Hielgo’s Benefit, NICHOLAS NICKLEBY and JOHN’ JC with the Panorama anda scenic dis play of the New York Crystal Palace. Friday, DAVID COPPERFIELD. Satur Mr. Johnston's Benetit. JILL SHORTLY OPEN, OWE GRAND A! cntertainment and ascent of Mont Blane, il ted with a series of magnificent and gigantic paintings from drawings taken on the spot, at an enormous ex- ense; together with a hizhly humorous and interesting leseription of men and manners on the contiuent and in the Alpine regions, by John E. Owens, Exq., the well known and popular eomedian. Full particulars will short- ly be announced. Thursday, Mr Ge AFTERNOON PERVORMA os AT HELLER’S SALOON OF WONDI 39 BROADWAY, | WN SaURDay, Av 3 O'CLOCK. | Admission, 50 cents; chikiren, 25 cents. URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS —MR | Dyott respectful lie that his AY will take place on Tu singer's beautiful play of ‘A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS will be produced, with a very superior cast. Sir Giles Overreach. . Marall, (first time he OSE With a favorite Farce Box Book now open. N ACTRE riends and the pub ay next, January 18, when Mas see, Mr. Dyott ... Mr. Burton 3 WANTFD—A LADY CAPABLE OF PER object to travel with a dramat oftice of the American Museum, LIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SIREET.—GEO roprictor.—The above establishment is oper every afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at half past 7, for the purpose of “Classic and Original Represon sof Living Statuary,” by Mile, Casinet’s Troupe of Model Artists, together with a variety of beautiful per formances. For further particulars, see bills of each day sin private boxes, 60 cents; stage seats Admission: — arm chairs, 873; cents; boxes, 26 cents company. Apply al the with eush COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. RED FROM THE L4 firm of Newell, Sturtevant & Co., the businoss will be settled by either of the undersigned. Dated New York, Jan, 1, 1853. NEWELL Sturt LEWIS AUDESRI Newell Sturtevant having associated with h Sturtevant, Joseph Maxtield, and Thoma’ H. Riley, the business will be continued in New York, Boston, ‘and Philadelphia, under the firm of Newell Sturtevant & Co. A PARTNER WANTED, WITH ove sum, would be preferred. t $1,200 to each and and pleasant. Please address stating where an interview can HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. ANTED—TO HIRE OR PURCHASE, A SMALL house or cottage, in some respectable part of the Address, with terms, J. M.#., Broadway Post city Office. ANTED—A VACUUM PAN, FROM SIX TO TWELVE fect diameter, eopper or iron, Addrens COLIN LIGHTBODY, 152 Front street. war. TO RENT—A SLIP IN DR. ALEXANDER’S Chureh in Fifth avenue, Address R, MOODY, 7 Brond street. hie AT ANTED—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, FURNISH ed or unfurnished, for a lady and gentleman, with bonrd for the Indy only; ina small private family, with a widow lady, preferred he Vos of a A fo, aiue days, post pard. mi where no other boarders are | forming small speaking parts, and who would not | SUNDAY MORNING, THE NEW YORK HERALD. JANUARY 16, 1859. PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY The Latest from Washington. DEPARTURE OF THK VICK PRESIDENT ELECT FOR HAVANA, BTC. "4 Wastuerox, Jan. 15, 1853. The Hon. Wm. R. King left, in the United States stenmer Fulton, for Havana, this afternoon. He is ac- companied by Dr. McCoun and several friends. The President has officially recognized Joseph Jasigi as Consul for the Ottoman Empire at Boston. TELEGRAPH. THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE REPUBLIC NEWSPAPER. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD Wasixaton, Jan. 15—10 P. M. To put an end to all the mystery with which the quid nunes are enveloping the rumored purchase of the Re- public newspaper, I beg to state that General Duff Green ix the party who desires to make the purchase, and that there is very little probability, from present appear- ances, that a sale will be effected. You can best judge whose organ the General would be. <.¥.% THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION. Senate. WaAsuincton, Jan. 15, 1853. MR. UPHAM’S DEATH—KULOGISTIC SPEMCHES, FTC. Mr. Foor, (whig) of Vt., said:—Mr. President—I rise to perform a melancholy duty this morning, in formally an- nouncing to the Senate the sad intelligence of the de- coase of one of the oldest members of this body. My ool- league, the Hon. William Upham, expired at his lodgings in this city about the hourof two o'clock on yesterday evening, after adistressing illness of some ten days, at the age of sixty years. This is the first instance that a Sena- lic are respectfully informed that the afternoon concert: | tor from Vermont has deceased during his official term. Mr. Upham was a native of the town of Leicester, in the Commonwealth of Maxsachusetts, whence he removed, at an early age, to the State of Vermont. He settled and commenced the practice of the profession of the law, at Montpelier, the capital of the State, which has been the place of his residence and the home of his family to the prevent time. An extensive and successful business at the bar of his own and the adjoining counties soon re- warded his professional labors. By his ability, his energy and his persevering devotion to the profession of his choice and his pride, he attained an enviable distinction upon a forum which counted upon the list of its cham- pions the names of a Prentiss, a Chase, a Mat- tocks, and others of high eminence as adyo- cates’ and jurists. In addition to careful and labo- vious research, he was accustomed, in a remarkable degree, to bring the utmost energies of his mind, and the enthusiasm of his spirit, to the cause of his client. His legal counsels and aid ‘were especially sought by those upon whom the hand of adversity and want had fallen; and with equal readiness and zeal he espoused the cause of the friendless and penniless auitor as of him who could count him down a rieh reward. No man who sought his advice and assistance in a just cause was ever turned aside from considerations of his pecuniary indigenoe; he adopted his cause and made it his own: his reward was in the consciousness of duty done, of rights vindicated, of wrongs redressed. Mr. Upham repeatedly represented the town of Montpelier in the popular braneh of the stats legislature. There he always took a prominent and lead partin the discussions upon the various questions of pub: i¢ and private interest which were brought to the con- sideration of that body. In 1842, Mr. Upham was elected by the legislature of his adopted State to a seat in the Sonate of the United States. In 1848, he received the en- dorsement of the approval of his constituency asa faithful public servant, by re-election for an additional term of six years, searcely half of which is passed away when he ix summoned to another and higher and more awful tri- His impaired state of health for some years past has restrained him from participating so” genorally and #0 actively in the discussions of this body as his inclination might otherwise have induced him to do, or his ability as a public debater might perhaps bave demanded of him. Nevertheless, his speeches upon seve- ral important and exciting public questions bear the pe- culiar impress of his earnestness, his research, his ability, and his patriotic devotion to the best interests of his country. A striking illustration is furnished of his fideli- ty to the trust committed to him, of his constant and pa- tient attention to his public duties here, in the fact which Thave from his own mouth, that during the ten years of his service in this body, he has never absented himself from the city of Washington for « single day while Con- gress was in session, and has never failed, when the condi- m of his health would permit, of Saily occupying his widtings of the Senate. I ari come ‘here when a prudent regurd for his physical condition would have detained him at his private lodgings. Mr, Upham was emphati- cally the artificer of his own fortunes; he owed nothing to the fatuitous cireumstances of wealth or patronage: he rose to his high position by his own energies, his own unaided efforts, thus furnishing another and a beautiful illustration of the operation of our glorious institutions, in that they open the pathway to station and honor alike to all, and no favorites are recognised other than the : at the shrine of justice, of honor, and pa- During the illness of my late col- league, the estimable companion of his youth was summoned from her distant home to attend at his sick bedside. His last. and dying hours were solaced by the presence and by the watchful and affectionate care of her who had been the solace of liis life, and which none but such an one knows how to bestow; but not care, nor tears, nor affection, not skill, nor place, nor power, could stay the impending “blow. It has fallen suddenly. has failen in’ an unexpected hour— it, has fallen heavily upon all of us, but most of wll upon an interesting, and, till now, cheerful and hopeiul and happy domestic What’ hearts it has crushed—what ties of fond affection it severcd— what hopes it has blighted—I cannot, | ma: to depict; I may not draw aside the veil whi in sacred seclusion the outpourings ef private grief. He who as declared that He will be the widow a father to the fatherless, show morey, and forget not severe chastisement. And, nd yet another of associates in this council chamber of the nation, is stricken from our midst by the hand of death, we are all impressively admonished of the frailty of human henovs, and the vanity of human hopes. We are solemnly admonished to be also ready when the Master calls; and »py will it be for us if our hopes of acceptance shall 8a sure and steadfast anchor to our souls, in that i must come upon us all, when the world its worthlessness shall reee inking view. ¢ then offered the usual vr. Sewarp saids—Mr. Pr sident—How true it is, that every day we «pend here brings some fresh event to im- }re-s upon our minds the fraternity of the States, and comprehensiveness of the republic, We began the week with surveying our interests in the Caribean sea, we went from thence to examine the defence of the youngest me ber of the Union, on the coast,and now, at the end, we a visit of condolence with the dest of States, in her Eastern mountain Ve: Lbeside the grave of Ethan ¢ Champlain; the lightning had ive marble slab which eoverod it, as if Nature herself had been willing to mark her appro: i bation of the free yet turbulent character of the founder of Vermont and captor of Viconderoga. But the rave. pos and turbulence of the earlier age of Vermont have away, while her intelligence and love of freedom easing, and refined by art and learning. ham wa. of Vermont # consistent exponent of her institutions, and the most equal institutions enjoyed by man in this country and in the world. He was a man of strong and vigorous judgment, which acted always by a process of sound and inductive reasoning; and his com: peers here will bear witness that he was equal to the varied and vast responsibilitees of the senatorial trust. He uuassuming, unostentatious man. He never sp play, but always for conviction. tand just'man; he had gotten nothing by fraud or guil vd'so he lived without any fear of losing whotever of fortune or position he had ‘obtained. No gate was so strong, no lock so fast and firm, as the ch he kept against the approach of corruption, or even we influence or persuasion. He exacted litle for his own State, but, like her, was liberal to all others. His ne 1 yo! was the increave of industry, the cultiva tion of yenes, and the patronage of improvement. He adopted his opinions without regard to their popularity le never stified his convictions of truth, nor suppress heir uticranee through any fear of power or of fac tion; but he was, on the contrary, consistent and Constant ax a pilot, well expert in perilous waves, ‘Ihat to a steadiast star his course hath bent.” 1 red with a place in his friendship, and Ver: ment tely related to the Statefrom which Icome; theref and I thought it my duty to speak a just pany gyric over his remains, I wish that the wreath I have contrib: were more fit to adorn the bier and grace the tomb of so true a representative and so upright a states man, ‘The resolutions were adopted, And the Senate adjourned. House of Representative: Wasttxaroy, Je RAILROAD LANDS WANTED, ETC. Mr, Suntey asked, but did not obtain, leave to introdu a bill granting to Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, pnd Minnesota, land for the construction of a frem New Orleans to the b dary of Minne<ota ‘One private bill was passed. 1k DEATH OF MR. UPHAM A message wae received from the Senate, announcing the death of Hon. William Upham, Mr. Mivwtt delivered some remarks eulogistic of the de ceased, and concluded by moving the usual resolution of respect to the memory of the deceased. Mr. Meacham said a few words appropriate to the occa sion, when the resolutions were adopted, and the House adjourn 15, 1863. Towa Lows of the Ship Henry Gilmore, New Onveans, Jan. 15, 1853, The ship Henry Gilmore, bound from Boston to Orleans, was totally lost, with her entire cargo, thirty miles from Cardenas. ‘The crew were all saved. Freight on the Arabin, &. Haurax, Jan, 15, 1863. Ship Arabia has one thousand tons of cools \ We Lave a northeast wind, with a suow-storm, today. J daturday nest. The Great Western Conspiracy Case, Cincinnant, Jan. 16, 1853, In the case of the United States against Cole, Kissane and others, charged with burning the steamer Martha Washington, Commissioner Wilcox gave in his decision at noon to-day. He thought, from the testimony, there is probable reason to suppose that the deed charged was committed, and he has held Cole and Kissane to bail in $10,000 each, the two Chapins and Captain Cummings in $6,000 each, and Holland in $5,000, with two freehold se- curities, to appear at the next term of the United States Court. ‘It is thought that the parties will give the re quired security. Later from Mexico. New Or1kAns, Jan. 15, 1853. We have received dates from the city of Mexico to the December. ‘The Congress was still in session. The Senate had not yet acted upon the bill sent up by the Chamber of Deputies, granting the Tehuantepec con- tract to the Guanajuato company. ‘The revolutionary accounts are meagre and unsatis- factory. ‘The government papers say that the revolution is visibly declining, but the others mostly state that it is increasing everywhere—that Uraga’s army is in high spirits, and that the government troops under Gen. Vasquer bave been defeated in Guanajuato. Rallroad Collision and Loss of Life. Srnivarmup, Jan. 15, 1853. Afteight train and a locomotive camo in collision on the Western Railroad, between Becket and Washington, on Friday, killing Augustus Granger, a fireman, almost in. stantly, and severely injuring Mr. Bronson, an ongineer. Both engines were very badly damaged. Return of Commissioner Bartlett, &. Provipencs, Jan. 15, 1853. Mr. Bartlett, the Moxican Boundary Commissioner, ay- rived at New Orleans on the 11th, and was to leave for Washington next day, by the river route. The cotton mill at Millbury, belonging to A. H. War- ners & Co., took fire about six o'clock this morning, from a spark falling from a lamp while lighting up to commence work. The fire was confined to the upper story, where it originated. The loss is estimated at about $6,000, and is fully covered by insurance at the American office in this city, and at the Protection and Etna offices, Hartford. Cotton Factory Burned at Louisville. Lousvinie, Jan, 15, 1853. The cotton and woollen factory of Schwing & Co. was burned this afternoon. Loss $26,000—insured for $18,000. Seventy-five hands are thrown ont of employment. Destructive Fire at Lansing, Michigan. Dernorr, Jan. 15, 1853. Yesterday the office of the State Sentinel, with the en- tire stock, and several adjoining stores, were destroyed by fire. The Post Office and mails were saved. The capitol narrowly escaped. Loss about $10,000, illness of the New Governor of Louisiana, Barimmorg, Jan. 15, 1853. The mail is through from New Orleans. Colonel Herbert, the newly elected democratic Gover- nor of Louisiana, was very sick, and not oxpected to sur- vive, Massachusetts stature. 4 nsTON, Jan. 15, 1853. Orders were to-day introduced in the Legislature of Massachusetts, to consider the expediency of repealing so much of the secret ballot law as makes it obligatory upon voters to deposit their ballots; also, to amend the general banking law, to permit any individual to establish a bank or banks, and that mortgages, of productive unincum- bered property, and the stock of railroads worth par value, and having their eastern terminus in Boston, be received in pledge for circulating notes, A committee was appointed on the part of the House to arrange for the reception of Gen. Pierce in this city, when on his way to Washington. Celebration of Daniel Webster's Birthday. Boston, Jun. 15, 1853. The marshals who served at the Webster obsequies will eclebrate the anniversary of Webster’s birthday, on Tues- day, the 28th inst., by a dinner at the Revere House. A salute will be fired. Produee from the West. Dunkimk, Jan. 15, 1853. Over 9,600 live hogs passed over the Buffalo and State Line Railroad, for New York and Albany, since last Satur- day, and 2,500 are now at the State Line road for Boston, via Buffulo and Albany. The Broadway Railroad Injunction Case. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Hon. Judges Duer, Campbell, Bosworth Emmet, presiding. Jan. 15.—Thomes E. Davis and Courtlandt Patmer, vs. The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New York.—The argument in this ease was commenced The and to-day. It was to show cause why an injunction, issued against the defendants, should not be made per- petual. ‘The injunction restrained them from grant ing to, orin any manner authorizing Jacob Sharp ani others, or their associates, or any other per gon or persons whomsoever, the right, ty r privilege of laying a double or any track for a rord in the street knownas Broadway, in said city of from the South ferry to Fifty-seventh street, or any railroad whatsoever in said Broadway, and from breoking or removing the pavement in said street, or in any other manner obstructing said street preparatory to or for the puryose of Inying or establishing any railroad therein, until the further order of this Court in the pre- ny It is alleged that sul 1 equent to the service of this in- junetion, the adants passed resolutions granting the privilege of 1 i arailroad in Broadway ; and an order war then issued for them to show cause why an attach- ment should not be issued against them for contempt of Court in divobeying the injunction issued and served on each of them in this action. The array of counsel on cach side is the greatest we ad includes some of the most New York bar. intiifs are represented by ex-Chief Justice #¢ Wood, John Van Buren, J. W. Ge: 4. R. Whiting, and Wm. MeMurri R. J. Dillon, Corporation Counsel, ex-Ch e Jones, Hon. F. B. Catiing, D. D. r and Edward Sandford. ‘the following are the points for the plainti on the order to show cause why'an attachment should not issue against the deten mp ion over the Tien and over the the complaint, and having ju risdiction, the question whether the order for an injune: tion was made upon proper and sufficient grounds does not arise upon this moti (1) The Court has juris¢ as over natural persons. +) The plaintiffs complained that an injury was about rlegal rights by a wrongful act of de- ayed that defendants might be restrained tion over corporations as well ing Nothing furth y it was then for the Court to jué was made for granting the relief which the And whena court has jurisdiction, its nt or order is never void, however erroneous it may be. lution which the Common Council was 'n nO proper sense of the term, anact Was nota law, but # contract. ‘It was asa question upon which the Court was “ and if it erred udgment, still its order was valid until it should be rev (4) Ifthe resolution which the Common Council was about to pass may properly be regarded as an act of le i n, it.was still a question for the Court to decide might not be granted against an injury at: 1 to be done in that for and whether the judg “ hi or wrong, it w ot voi (5) We hull contend, at the proper time, that there is no color for the pretence set up by the Common Council, that the to make by-laws and ordinances for the government of the Corporation and inhabitants of the y stands on the same footing as ‘* the legislation of the State, or that of Congress” end that in such matters they are above and beyond the reach of the judiciary. We shell maintain thet the Common Couneil may be controlled when it is about to do an injury to third per: sons, although the wrongful act muy take the form of a by-law or ordinance. And clearly this is so when the thing which the Common Council proposes to do, though in the form of a law, is in truth a grant of the property or privileges of the city But it is enough for the present to say, that whether it was proper to enjoin the corporation in this case was a quertion for the Court to decide, and whe its judg ment was right or wrong, it was valid until reversed or annulled . 2.—ro lot an injunction remains in foree, it must pyed, although it may haye been erroneously or gular’ ’ treued —The in, n to restroin the making of the grant was properly «dressed to the Corporation ; and when crved, the order was operative upon every branch and cflicial member of the corporate body ‘—There was s breach of the Injunction by every member of the brent my Sone who, after the service of the order, yoted to make the grant. Every auch member acted in direct contempt of the au- thority of the Court, and the commandment of the law. 5.—When any one acts in an official character in disre- garding an injunction, or order of the Court, it is not the or, but (he individual, who is punished for the con npt be—-this is the most aggravated case of contemning the its process that has happened in modern times: and if it is not followed by an exemplary punishment, it will be impossible to maintain the administration of jus fea in future. My t (ue Court adtontn: ‘The Case of the Two Policemen Charged with Burglary. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning, the investigation pend. idg against policemen Kennedy and Smith, on a charge of burglary, was continued. The first witness called was Mr. Taylor, the clerk of Mr. Hopkins, The following is the evidence up to the time of adjournment :— William Taylor, being sworn, says—He is a clerk in the store of Lemuel H. Hopkins ; on the night of the 11th of January, instant, he went into the store of Farr & Briggs, about half-past 10 o'clock, and Mr. Hopkins eame in about ten minutes after; we took our seats in this ad joining store of Farr & Briggs, near the hole in the parti tion,and watched during the night ; my position was near the hole, and Mr. Hopkins took a seat by my side; I was immedi- ately in front of the hole, which gave me a full view of the store door, without turning either way, at which door we supposed the burglars would enter; we remained there until about three o'clock the following morning; I was awake during the whole time, haying been in bed the greater part of the previous afternoon; at about 3 o'clock observed the figure of a man on the outside of the store door on West street—the upper part of the door being glass, which enabled me to see any one on the outside; 1 then heard the sound of a key in the lock, and saw the man enter the store and close the door after him; soon after I saw the man have a light in his hand, which he held up before as if he wax making @h examination; he then advanced up towards the partition where I was sitting, within a few feet, and then passed down a small pasrage way, between two rows of barrels, to the right; I then lost sight of him, and the light disappeared about the same time; immediately afterwards the light ap- cared again, and disappeared almost instantly; T then heard a noise, as if the man was doing something in the store; he was out of ny range of sight; the noise I heard was such 2s would be made by rumbling erush sugar against a barrel; I then woke up Mr. Hopkins, who was dozing by my side, for the purpose of showing the man to him; I told him the thief had come; Mr. Hopkins then looked through the aperture, at which time I saw the light in the store; when he looked long enough to satisfy himself, he covered up the hole with a piece of cloth, and said to me we had better get out as quietly as possible; I then unfastened the door of Farr & Lriggs, where we were, and Mr. Hopkins and myself both took clubs along with us; Mr. Hopkins went ahead, and I remained to close the door after us; this door wa: on Franklin street; Mr. Hopkins went towards West street, and when I came up, [saw Mr. Hopkins with his hand on the shoulder of a man who stood at the corner, on the platform of the store; he was a much larger man than Hopkins; Hopkins then said to me, * This is one of them, William; take charge or care of him,” or words to that effect; I did not take hold of the man: I stepped up and stood in front of this man, and Hopkins went to the store and took hold of the knob of the door; immedi- ately on my stepping up to this man, he passed his hand quickly into his pocket; I then told him that if he pulled anything out of “his pocket to hurt me with I would shoot him; he then drew his hand away from his pocket; he then stood still Yor about half a’ minute, and then turned quickly around und started to go down West street towards the Battery; I called to him and told him if he attempted to run ‘away, or show any dispo sition to leave the place,’ I would shoot him: he then turned and came buck to the place where I stood, and came close up to me, and looked me full in the face he then turned around very quickly and started to go off: ax ho had done before; I then fired the pisiol at him; I then raised an alarm, rapped three times with a club, and called police and watch; shortly after officer Ford, came, ani direetly Ford came up; 1 heard the inside the store ‘Ford, you know me, I'm “Let me out ;’” he said, moreover, befere he out, let me out, I can explain all this,” theanan here in court, named William Kennedy, is the man; I knew him to be a police officer when I saw him come from the store; Kenae dy then began to make an explanation to Mr. Hopkins; he said he had followed two men down there in their possession, and that, passing along { seeing the door of ‘our store open, h collect what he said he went inio the proposed that we all go to the station house. and that a neighbor, Mr. Connelly, and policeman Ford, go with us ; Tcannot recollect. what Kennedy ald he went into the store for. (Mr. Tallmadge hero asked the witness to iry and rememeber.} ‘The witness said he had tried, but cani- not recollect ; he knows he said something ; we all thea went to the siation house of the Fifth ward; on arriving at the station house, Kennedy made a kind of explanatory statement, to Avsistant Captain Hutchings, on duty, about his being in the store and Smith being shot, and the Cap- tain seemed to think I wasa prisoner ; and before the matter was rightly understood, Kennedy ‘had left the sta- tion houre; neither myself, Mr. Hopkins, or ofticer Ford, made any charge before’ Kennedy left;'the person ‘Hora T shot | Bayggince axcert is named John N, Smith a policemaYwt the Fifth t the time I saw rmith he did not state to me that he was an officer, nor could I see any emblem of office on his person; nor did he at any. tiwe inform me that hewas policeman; nor did he make any exj lanation to me. Cross-examination by Ex-Recorder Tallmadge—Smith walked to the stetion house, and afterwards stripped and had bis wound examined: Twas present in the room a short time while the Doctor was probing the wound, and the station house all the time; Ido not know the Kennedy left the station house; I suppose about tweniy minutes after we first came to the sti Tmissed Kennedy; the reason why we wateb the store was in con:equence of haying | ly of a quantity of seg the stor i for whole Thave near who had bays T tore for; I then hh Fo cont rs and segars, : our store is fronting the whart; ing robbed on some of the piers near the it: Ido not know that the door of ihe store y ; Iwas the practice of Mr. Hop- kins {o lock it, and I supposed it was locked; { heard the door unlock, and when the man entered T’thini he ad- vanced three or four steps, and then the light disap: peared; I suppose the first light might have iasted about aminute; shortly after, the light reappeared, and went out again almost fninediately; [then heard a noise: the rearon why Idid not wake up Mr. Hopkins when the thief entered, was because I wanted to see h he man_acied | in the store, and when I heard the rumbling noise f noti tified Mr. Hopkins; I left the store, locked the door, and went to the corner, and tiere saw Smith on the corner of Franklin and West streets; Tdid not take hold of Si because Lhad a club in one hand and 4 pl in the other the club was » his pocket aitempted to Meet out any weapon to injure m Smith started to leave me, he went in the direction of Mr. Hoykins, who was holding the handle of the door I fired the pistol, Smith was going off in the same mn towards whe # stood: the secoud th er than the first for assistance whe: J and club? ied; I did not know but at he might blow my brains out; I did not call for as nee until after I tired the pistol; { thought if I occu myself in giving an ala » man would escape; 1 wuld suppore when I fired, Smith was some ten or twelve feet distant; he was near Mr. Hopkins at the t he was on the platform of the store; he did not atte ss the street Md you ree this man Smith do any act to break . Hr. Hopkins’ store any more than stand on the f the street ? id not; T cannot tell why Tdid not follow after I shot him because he went off when I told him to pt Phen you thi down, be he lef remain still, notwi any act except standing on t A.—Yes, I think Twas. Distriet At ut Was justified in shooting a man rdered him ts torney, is bold declaration of the witness, who himself justified in shooting a man down because he don’t stand Still, and attempts to walk away. I hope the District Atiorney will sec that this witness gets jus tice done him id he did not wish any comments put present Tam not commenting on the text ny Athe attention of the District Attor to the declaration made by the witness Mr. Blunt—Ail we want'at present is the fa ‘Lhe court here too! until two o'c stant sry Hutchings, being sworn—Suys he is J Co n of the Filth ward pe that at about a quarter before four o'clock on W morning, January Office ay Hopkir Ford and Kenne¢ a Snede into the station house dy commenced telling me about following two or men down Franklin street, and when he got on Smit post, he told Smith the suspicions he bad of the men in question; he said then that he either saw the 8’ store open, or else he t he then told Smith to elf go inside and wateh; and whi! Smith was shot by Mr. Taylor: Mr. 1 tanding before me at the tin d to.as shooting the pistol, Lsuppored he was the thief, andasked him his name; Kennedy then Oh, he's not the man; the two’ thieves escaped At this time Smith came into the station house ; he walke togo into the private room; he threw open’ his coat. opened his pantaloons, and showed me the wound in the lower pant of his back ; T immediately sent the doorman for Dr. Kilbourne ; before the Doctor came, I told Kenaed, to teke Smith ir. the bnek room, where there was a ( which was done; I left Kennedy and Smith in the b ook Mr. kins with me inte ed the tances to me a kins bas Mre sworn to; Lsent for P ryenter; when Mr ins had nearly termi nated his story, Lwent into the back room and ass no one there but Dr. Kilbourke and Smith; 1 returned to front office, asked for Kennedy, and the doorman for me that he had left the station house, with off MeCord ; they had not been gone long before Captain © fenter came in: Trelated the facts as told to me ah the affair, and went down to Mr. Hopkins’s store and placed policeman Ford on duty to take charge of the store; on my return, Captain Carpenter asked me where officer McCord and Kennedy were ; I went in search of the did also policeman Teaacs : 1 broke my club on the corner of Franklin and West Broadway ; Eretnrned to the station house ; the Captain then sent me for the Chief of Police, who came to the station house am heard the statement of Mr, Hopkins and Taylor ; the Chie th winted to search Kennedy's house, and arked me to company him ; we went to the house and found Kennedy in bed ; he was dreavad ; some conversation took place be: tween ‘Kennedy and the Chiof, and the Chief told Ken Lwwe0d beck to the ctation house, that is abou | to ance all I know about the matter. Kennedy was not on duty at the time he was down at the store; bis tour of duty expired at 3 o’clock; it was bis duty to have re- mained in the station house on his returm from post; he had no permission from me to leave the station house; I was the Captain on duty at the time; it is against the rules of the department to leave the station house whem it is their duty to remain in, unless leave is granted by the Captain, Cross-examination by Mr. Tallmadge.—Kennedy resides at 117 Franklin street, direetly in the rear of the station house; Ishould not miss a man from the station house unless a fire or riot should oceys, as we supposed him to be up stairs asleep. Q.—Is it an unusual thing for a policeman who resides in the immediate vicinity of the station house, to take ad vantage of the recess, and go home for afew minutes and return again? A.—That is a question I cannot very well answer, as we don’t know. I should deem it nota very great disobe- signee of orders, if his services are not immediately re- quired. : Q.—Is not a policeman always on duty —that is, if he sees any suspicious persons in the act of committing, oc about committing an offence, is it not his duty to arrest, or try to arrest, such parties ? A.—I should say it was; the M to be always on duty. Q.—Did you search Kennedy's house with the Chief of Police ¥ A.—No, we did not; I don't know the reason why the Chief altered his mind, —Don't your policemen frequently find stores open during the night, and what is the duty of policemen im such cases? A.—It is the duty of the policeman to find the owner of the store, and take charge of the store until the owner comes ; my first impression would be to call assistance, and examine the store for thieves ; if I had matches with me, probably I should strike alight; if not, I should put an officer in charge and go to the station house for a lantern. ‘The evidence of the last witness closed the case on the part of the proseeution, and Justice Osborn informed Mr. Kennedy that he was now about to examine him on the alleged charge of burglary, and that he was at liberty to answer or decline to answer any questions that might be put tohim. Mr. Kennedy not appearing to wish to.avoid any questions, gave the following account of the affair, as he alleges it occurred, to questions put by the clerk, My name is William Kennedy; I am thirty-two teas of age, born in New York, and reside at No. 117 Frnklin street; I am a policeman. In reference to the alloged charge, Mr. Kennedy gave the following statement :-— On the morning of Wednesday, the 12th January, I was relieved at 3 o'clock; Iwent into the station house, and saw Captain Hutchings going into his bed-room; Ihanded club toa policeman and told him that I was going to home to get some bay rum to bathe myself for the rheumatism, when I took off my clothing at tho station house; as I put the night key in the door of my house I saw three men going down Franklin strect towards the river; one, having a light coat and glazed cap, I ax the man by the name of Frederick Knoll, who I arrest- ed two months previous, for stealing, at the foot of Harri- son street; I followed these men down Franklin street, and on the corner of Hudson street I whistled, and police- mun Smith came up to me from the opposite side of the way (from Greenwich street); Tdrew his attention to these mcn; he told me he had observed them and wished me to follow them with him; they continued down Franklin street, ato the corner ‘of Washington street; at that time we had reached Greenwich street; here we made a stop; the men also stopped for a short time; two of them passed on down towards the river, and the other remained standing on the corner; and in about five minutes after. he left and followed after the other two; shortly after we passed down Franktin street, and when on the corner of Franklin and West streets, on the opposite side to Hopkins’ store, as we stood there we heard a noire av if a door was opening or shutting; over to the store of Mr. Hopkins, and as few feet ahcad of me, he discovered thejniddle door of Hopkins’ store open; I then told Sinith that Hopkins’ clerk slept up stairs over the store, as I had some time ago been on that post; I then advised Smith to hide his star and stand in the shade; Smith said to me “ you take your club and star and o inside the store,” which I ae cordingly did; i had my short club ,which Talways carry; entered the store, drew a match trom my pocket, struck a light, and held the match in my hand, and ‘walked seme twenty feet towards the rear part of the store; at that time 7 heard yoices outside the store; I heard Smith say, “io you mean to kill me?’ I then turned to come to the front of the store, and heard the report ofa pistol: I then took hold of the knob of the door, and had it open about a foot, when a” man outside exclaimed, **Go bai I'll shoot you;”’ he pulled the door shut; I recognized his voice, and said,‘+Mr. Hopkins, it's me, Kennedy what do you meant” At that moment officer Ford came up, and he then oyened the door and I walked out; at that moment hearing Mr. Smith groan, I went to his side and asked y hat was the matter; he replied, ‘‘they have shot me in the back; Tasked him why they done it; he said that two men came around the corner the instant 1 entered the dcor, and said, ‘we want you; he then put his hand in his pocket to tke his club out; when the man who had the pistol said, that if he did net take his hand out he would blow his’ brains out; he then stepped to- wards Mr. Hopkins, who had hold of the door, to explain to him the position of hiinself and myself, when Mr. Tay- lor discharged the pistol aud struck him in the back; we then all proceeded to the ststion house; I gave Captain Hutchings a statement of the affair, and said Smith would soon be th then, by order of Capt. Hutchings, stripped Smith § ck room, it being then about halt past four o'clock; I went to Smith’s house in Greenwich street, and informed his wife that John, her husband, was injured, and that if they brought him home not to be alarmed, as it would not amount to much? she being in the nd 1 considers policemen delicate health; I then returned to my house, and tl reinained w the Chief of Volice came, not havin, least intimation, at the time, that T was suspect sol informed the Chief; of the three suspicious whem i followed, one was a tail man, wearing a glazed cont and a white ‘d men, w other under the the other two were medium one having a cap and ntly had empty bags Anded the examination of Ken- following wiiness was brouglit on the part Quite a number of respectable witnesses udy to testify to the general good charac- but the magistrate he did not xe ire idence before him:— James ig sworn, a ate Hudson street a ‘rie Railroad pier, situated at the foot of Duane on duty atthe pier the night policeman Was shot; on that night I saw three suspicious men » dock; one of them, I should say, was rnnedy had arrested some two months ith stealing potatoes; Kennedy brought the t that time; this man was a tall man, ed cap and light coat; the other two were clothes, and of medivin size: my atteation about eleven o’cloek, and the Inst after twelve o'clock; they were going u] et, from Greenwich street, to whieh place T had ywed (hem, and there lost sight of them: one*of these rwards trying cellar doors under suspicious from one of the cellars he came out with shoulder, and I followed after him, when ig and rah off up Re 1 took the d returned it to t sted that the examination of Smith hen the case was ready to be sub- cha rk ¢ ad pig on li he dropped th pig to the depo amination, provided he could get another ma xistrate to sit on the bench during his absence. The sum- x up was, therefore, adjourned until three o'clock om Monday afternoon, when the case will be submitted for the mayistrate’s decision Police Intelligence. THE MURDEROUS ATTACK ON ME NRY ARREST OF THE NE 0. Captain Leonard, of the Second ward police, yosterday succeeded in capturing a o, named Alfred Seaman, charged with the murderous assault inflicted with a knife ydock, at No. 218 Pearl strect, the facts already published, ‘The accused was . ore Mr. Haydock, who fully identified the negro to be the person who committed the assault, Other circumstances also go to show that he is the guilty party. He has been committed to prison. ‘The reputation of this nogro is bad, having been a conviet on Blaclewell’s Island for depredating on the public. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Haydock, sithough very badly wounded, will sur. i i and is doing as well as could be expected imstances. up-Lifters.—Two men, calling themselves HAYDOOK rested by officer Fld silk valved at 860, the property of Mr Broadway. It seems that Sth inst., between Sand 9 o'clock in yorter, named Casper Huber, was eng the two prisoncrs and another man. and asked for Mr. Warberg wished to see him, Warberg was no ‘Two of them walked abont and ex amined the 1 finally the porter saw one of the men take a piece of silk worth $50, « under his cout; all three then walked toward door, and were about leaving, when Hube and requested they should wait until Mr. they refused to remait Hone of ¢ rate Huber, and drew a dager for the purpo: him. that they might move their escape. Huber ul ‘a getting himeel! ontside, and secured locking the dor Hotel, ant store with ‘arberg, Thursday, the the morning, the id splitting wood; ime into the store were friends, and The porter informed them that Mr on said they in. Warberg. at beluionico ¢ ho returned to th o Mr W them to depart. ihe day p the seme parties were in the store carly ia the morning, ar ces of silk were ™ y at near 8300, endants were con- € re Jastice Osborr t, who commit. ted them both to prison, to await an examination, Arrest of a Receiver of Stolen V'roperty.—Ofieer Patterson arrested a man named Jacob Sturman, residing at No. 628 of buying two silver spoons, of Mr. George W. Sumner, ig at No, 183 Ent Twenty-first street, with the knowledge (hat the same was stolen property. Tt appeara that on the mght of the 24 instant, the dwelling house of Mr. Sumner was entered by burglars, and (he above twe silver spoons, amongst other property, was stolen there. from. ‘The police, on searching the premises of Sturman, on the 7th instant, fownd the two spoons above amned secreted ina bureau drawer. ‘The property was identi ria Vearl street. on a char ex the charge Of buy Wen proporty