The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1853, Page 1

‘way Post Office. rived in thi: country shout two of was in Philadolphia. His. himat J. B. delphia papers p! copy. NFORMATION WANTED-—OF MICHAEL DOUGH i who was left sick by jand, re the 20th laghty, alad, ten years of its at Quarantine, Staten ro! © AANA Pacer WANTED—OF MISS FRAN} ADOMS, and for her advantage. Address Samuel Irving, Broad. eponuation WANTED—OF THOMAS of Tallanstown, in the County of Louth, Ireland. who ar: CMTS BBO. a ther John wishes to see . 219 Bowery. New York and Phila- ind has not since heen heard of. { give information res y addressing John and will receive the gratitude o interview dress, pee © Was the bearer of from Broadway Post Office, he will con ., Bro: way Post Ortice. ting him, will cor ourblaghty, Coll is par. Franc! fer » favor. WHOLE NO. 74382. KIERAN, ‘ho ai hen last heard his farch, person who can ‘® great favor , Connecticut, » directed to Address F THE YOUNG LADY WHO HAD ON A PLAID SILK ar , who rode down Broad- Way ina Jersey City ferry stnzo, about 10 o'clock yesterday V27, would address a noto to Julich, Herald ting where an interview can be had, would much ‘writer, who has something of interest to commu- ‘and canary colored glov ‘Morning, Apri -off ‘oblige the nicate. Stating your address, you will ing and valuable. vA 7 MISS MARY HAYES, WHO, IT IS BELIEVE! resides in the city of New York or Philadelphia:—I ‘will direct a letter to Joseph E. Driggs, Nowark, New Jerse: hear ene INGRAVERS.—WANTED TWO GOOD LETTER EN- HGhtere Apply to Danforth, Wright £ Coe N Wall street. MORHING EDITION---THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1853. THE TRADES, &0. ‘0. 1 ————— ‘OTICE TO STONESETTERS.—THE STONESETTERS of New York, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg, aro re- quested Ne attend s meeting, to be held at Millemann’s Hall, corner Twenty-sixth atroct and Seventh avenue, on Friday evening, April 29, at eizht a’clock, for the purpose of taking into consideration an advance of wag NOnce TO tho candle held on Saturday Tall, corner of CANDLE MAKERS.—A MEETING OF makers of the city of New York will be the soth ins o'clock, at Hermitage lien and Houston streets, whon the com- mittce appointed at the former meeting to wait upon the employers will make Joun Dyxx, Secretar, their report. ‘OSEPH HOWE, Chairman. OTICE.—AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE P Resolved, mittee of three Recolved, Tha each member of forte makers, held April 26th, it was ‘That each shop be roquested to appoint to collect funds to aid tho n the tril 't a contribution of fifty cents be levie the trade willing to lend hisaid. By order, P. 'T. McCURDY, Secretary. J OTICE TO PAVERS,—ALL PAVERS IN THE EM- ploy of the Corporation of the city of New Yor! hereby requested to attend # meeting to be held at M ery Gold sti Ay hee PERSON WHO, ON THE 16TH DAY OF APRIL, memorandum book, will greatly be amply rowardod for the trouble, by picked up a builder’ ‘oblige the owner deaving it at 120 the last time in New York—Ono this afternoon, at 2 ‘o'clock, to ladies, and one this evening, at fennierdes: at ope Chap 0 all. importan sion 25 cents. areee: GAVAZZI AND THE ITALIAN PATRIOTS— public to his lecture to- je, at 8 o'clock, pres Father Gavazzi invites tho night, at the Brondway Tabernael f for the benefit of the Italian exiles ject—The Infalibility of the Pope. the subscribers to the N bbe held on Saturday Ev at the pale) of organizi ‘commissioners. on subjects of interest and ‘To be illustrated with te model dofemme, basin de femme, busin de hamme, maniking, skele- tons, ‘paintings, and afty or sixty other models besides. A Ticke: SPECIAL NOTICES. (piers N&, YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—A MEETING OF i ing the Association and the election of directors. A;punetusl attendance is particularly requorta: yILLIAM ‘AINE, ) Wt STREET FERRY.—NOTICE. the new ferry from on Monday next, the 2d their tickets on and after Thu: fice, foot of Montague street. + quien: quested t» c tween 11 and 3 o'clos 1 ties.—' ) to be present Joux McGrarn, Secretary INVENTION © foot of Wall street to the } foot of Montague street, Brooklyn, will commenc of May. 'Commu yy, the 23th inst., at the of- AWAKE AND STOP FRAUD AND COR- ruption.—AIl persons arsessed for Canal and Walker streets, and objecting to the astessment, are earnestly r o the waster’s office, 79 Nassan atreot, M. H. ETLING, ht F CO} THE IRISH SOCI delegates to this convention are requested the meeting on Friday evening, the 2th inst., at 75 Prince street, on Insiness of importance, WILLIAM CARROLL, Chairman pro tem. "RES FOR o'clock, to ly, ts 25 cents, Sub: By order ters can procure + May 17, 1853, at 120°ol ° 22 o'clock, noon, till 2 | Beclosed Tuesday, May 10, 183 Wednesday, May 18, 1553, at 10 + April 27, ists, * on the 13th is John W. De Forest, in the Second } the United States Army, then ii Dealing Court. } Christianst fol a EW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY.— 1 JN The annual meeting of the stockholders of this compa- ny, for the election of thirteen dirootora, will be held at the ) office of tie company, No. 2 Hanover strect, on Tuesday, ‘The polls will remain open from Tho trangfer hooks will 58, at 3 o'clock, o'clock, A.M. ALEX. KYLE, Seereti ‘OHN JARVIS ROEBUCK, ALIAS JOHN Hl, DE Forest.—Agreeable to a citation or proclamation issued bythe Dealing. Conrt of Christiansted, St. Ci ‘ent Indies, as administering the estate of the Into Jarvis ebuck, merchant, of said place, the heirs of the deceased by will, smongst thom the son, John Jarvis Roebuck, who, aly, 1844, (18175) enlisted under the namo of iment of Dragoons of era Cruz, Mexico, aro j Summoned to appear personally or hy represontative, at said ited, St. Croix, Feb. 9, 1853.1 M., and open roix, Danish LOST AND FOUND. bene ee 4 JREWARD.—LOST, A SMALL BROWN LEATHER ; B50) ji bushy owner last evenin, Blanc. Any ‘roward, on retui reaved Mrs, P: ir from New ¥ me Will receive the above te auimalouli to the be- he grand saloon of the Chine: morooeo poodle dog. with a elugp on one side, and a Lon its handle, snppored to havo strayed from its ork to Mont REWARD.—L¢ coming frow News! $5 ‘turn the said pocket book *. ON THE 2TH INST., I to New York, a pocket book, containing nearly six hundred dollars, priveivally on the Mechanics’ Bark of Newark, New Jersey. d contents to 118 Maiden lane, up stairs, shall receive the above reward. IN Whoever will re- J, ELVERS A ad he é OOD REWARD.—! between 2 and 3 o'clock 'P. and sixtcen dollars in bank OST, ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, mom of the ferry rtazes,a porte monnaie, containing a chee! and’ sixteen dollars: i Hills and-emall change. finder will rooeive the reward by bringing it to 600 Broad way. hite South for $253 4," The atreet, ard No. 22 Greene street. Park row. rewarded on returning it to MASOD OST.—A SUM OF MONEY, MOSTLY IN ¢ Tuesday, between the corner of Amity place an ‘The finder will he liberal ROTHERS, No Bs OST--BETWEEN CHRIS’ on the evening of the 23d inst tont {OON, rable to Tiare cautioned not to re Payment hus been stopped TATCH LOST—ON TH from Twelfth to C store, Broadway, a hunting ¢: will be paid for its reburn t a , containing a mi at the Mil B. DINSMORE, ITH OF APRIL, IN GOING t, and I ‘Arnold, Adame & Co., London.’No. 15, 202 wel stroe fn leaf andecro! agur fo tuitavly rewarded, by leaving it at YOUN street. OUND—THREE ACCEPTED DRAFTS, AMOUNT! um. ‘The owner of the said drafts can hava Exeliange. MINT RECEIPT, » 58-100 ounces: int been Lo. Lith str: tpin in form he finder will St Nass: by applying e the same, as its Broadway tts? carpet wateh, made by A liberal reward —THE A DY ; pg Ng ik op 1 Will join with one havi new concern, Address and @ollars required. ont, postage paid, 2, 000-4 RARE CITA '. ner in the livery as two large stables, ean he mace, will furnish « like amount, ‘The applicant must have & Bese, pod Je, none but a part; h will be troated ready with, Dix, Herald office. ARTNER WANTED IN A ‘man that understan(s the bu. dollars capital. Apply in the re and Fulton stroets R WANTED—WIT. to $10,000, to engage i Address Bf farming. Soitavie persons ¢ ieulars addres: Reterences exchang ARTNER WANTED—IN AX Herald office. isthis day d aymont mus eretoforo. April 25, 1858 HE COPARTNERSHIP mutual consent. by nove coneyrn, and those owing Btore corner o a Rg factory, with a capital of abou naintance with the business or not makes no difle: ood reference required and cau be given. Address 8. 1, Fourth avenue and sin Haviland, who will adjust the same, and wu ont and come well recommended. possessing the person already e=ta or the came amount and start « Herald odice. D OOO Ts PARTNER WANTED I . ine business; one who has two ‘The advertiser being a i would like to arrange with a smart active businoss ma) having the aboye amount to invest. i i Address Plumber, with name and address, through Referen: ness, by § Tn one or both $4,000 to $5,000 a year Full particnlars given by addressing, with | real name and residence, C. B. A., Herald office. — $1,500. ir caest wishes to join with a 5 teal, In: eral I To Addros A th can it, y reference (rone others will bo noticed) and f rant, corner of Nassau | ein RTNERS WANTED—TO TRAVEL fow hundred dollars to invest, and have ¥on clear fro 10,000 per yearfand will be garantied against loss, with real name, Kliab, Herald Oftico. ved by mutual consent. be presented to Joseph Walker, with lave from this date, who wil! andlt or pay ydleht duc to the same firm of Joseph Wall pide Joveph Walker, who will earey on. the, business as v ISAs JOHN HBRTOFORE || under the firm of Stover & Haviland is this d All those having demand: will ‘Tenth ortation and com C., Herald office. HED M $2,000 oF $1,000. ! PLUMB ractic given ai , A PART. by s,person who “itive business owiedve of busi: save unnecessary mount in with real name, Place of inter ved AL OF FROM MUST HAVE A howlege $2,000. to For v Ac ened. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISiING under the name and firm of Joseph Walier & C Co, claims for nten the same; ardall er & Co, AIL must be PH WALKER C PATERSON, O'BRIEN. ISTING solved inst the please call at the street, on Benja- er whose jame the business will hereafter be conducted. New York, April 27, 1953. ‘ TED IMMEDIATELY—A BUSINESS MAN. 1 AM MKean Interest as partner, with from 69) to-$00, in established, respectable onsh busines . For fall partioula’ ype nt 124 Grand stroct, or address H., at tame place, find largely incrensin Bonally well located, C ANTED—A PARTNER IN THE HARDWARE BUST. ness, with a capital of $5,000 to $3,000. A ished and prosperot restor, Post ‘Olnce” pring season ow fs oo—redows, polka, Ae Kos pastigulegs, opply te see RIVATE aot IN DANCING, * ea tt A DANUING ACADEMIES. AAA AAAS a's ‘ool oppor. trade. ‘Address FOR GENTI) forming for t B ouve. re t30- |, No. 76 Painco street, on Friday evening, April tween7 and 8o’clock. Punctual attendance is requost- ry eo to be carried out, RST RATE WORK. men wanted at Runleys manufacturing emporium, 36 inone but th e: ose who understand the use of ed apply. FRASER & EVERITT, M0 MARBLE PAPER STAINERS.—CONSTANT EM- Paper ployment will be Steiner, Hernia iven to @ good workman. Address office, ‘OURNEYMEN GILDERS WANTED—TO GO TO BOS- Waces 18 iy at Vages 18 cents. Apply a 6 o'clock P. M. Lada IAN OFORTE MAKERS, ATTENTION. the Pianoforte Makers’ Sociaty in De Guested to atten: this (Thursday) ovening, oft importar ce will be tai the Committee. RIVATE COACHMEN, meeting of ty will be hi vaneo the organi; ‘THomas KAVANAG 0 TINMEN—WANTED, AT Catharine street, two good mechanics, but experienced ‘workmen. bh ‘Two or threo good workmen, of steady habits. 26 Pearl street, up stuira, from 4 to MEMBERS OF mber, 1848, are re- debrand’s, Hester street, B o'clock as business moeting. By order of dn meoting ot Hl ing, 28th inst., at id Lefore the ATTEND.—AN ADJOURNED the Private Conchmen’a Protective Union eld this (Thursday) evening, April 23th, at irand Street Hall, 121 Grand strect, to enroll members and transact any other business that may ho necessary to ad: ization. SH, Chairman, ‘ocretary: NO. 82 (LATE ‘ue need ap- To such good wages and NO. steady work will be given. ‘ANTED—A 0 go to Phila BROTHER, PLATT & WASTED-A perfeetly und: come with a good Ny at 1 2 o’eloe IMAKER, A GOOD WORKMAN, Iphia, None other need apgly to WATCH FIRST-RATE CAKE BAKER; ONETHAT stands baking in a coal oven ; he must a rocornmendation a8 to his capability. Ap- ql Barrow stgect, at the carpenter's shop, from § ANTED IMMEDIATELY-FIFTY MEN, AT TIE Union Steam accustomed to w Waren war Rofinery, 24 Leonard street. uugarhouse preferred. FITTER—ONF THAT UNDER- hing preferred—will hear of a good sit ‘As MeKonsie’s, 169 Ninth avouue, for Men ork WANTED TWO GOOD COAT CUTTERS, AND ONE ‘yest cutter; they must be competent and thorot xhly ac- quainted with the Southern trade, and be able to give satis. factory referc No. 141 William None others need apply. Inquire at strect, up stairs. HORSES, CARRIAGES, a: VALUABI! WORSE FOR SALE—-ONE OF THR handsomest in the country; about M3, hands high, warranted sound, kind and gentle in every res} a mile in2.15 in harnest ed. and perfeetly stead pect ; can trot splendid Indy’shorra, being train Afnll warranty given’ Apply for two days, at GILMORE & JARVIS’ stables, Hicks atroct, near.Atlantic street, South Brooklyn. ‘OR ae VERY FINE BLACK MARE, lity high, old, kind and rou vel twelve miles Minor & Stovens by applying No. 379 Broome street, whip, &c, Lowe pony built, ean trot in 3:10, cight’ yours und, will stand without tying, and ‘an hour. Tho wagon fashion to order. sold for want of us Also, robes, harness st price—horse, $1. OR SALE=A WHITE MORSE, A LITTLE OVER SIX. teen hands fine stylish driver. thi May Lo seen Crosby streets. high, seven years old, sound and kind. A ‘An excellent family or doctor's horse, ie Metropolitan Stu bles, corner Princo and wagon, broke, and eafe fc five and six horses; would sui harness; will he the livery stable OR SALI work of two stores. GOR SALE— sound and k wile in three nice light wag Bee! ay OR SALE Jers; also, a riage. Apply to TOR SALE.— ls bi neh fo} strect, in the rear, 52 Keade MOR §. phi who che, wil th East Thirteenth street. nor grocery horse. " on the Corner of ‘Twenty second street ani Seventh , in the ecoper's shop. A PAIR OF HORSE E Vi Water streets, Brovkl; Te sold cheap. Inqui VOR SALE, Reneon for selling is t ness ont of the city. Dor part southwe Bro rot NDWAND CARRIAGES PAIR OF HANDSOME &c., all complete. They are perfectly hildren to drive. Can be aven at Mur PAIR OF CREAM COLORED HOR! rs old, stvlish drivers, splendid sadd ite a Indy and gentleman; also, wagon and 1d togei har or re n be seen at of JOHN MULLI i) Monroe street. AND CARTS AND TITE Inquire of J.P. WILMURT, No. 67 A GRAY HORSE, SIX YFARS OLD, 1 m double or single hai can trot a would be a Can be and twenty seconds. Price AST TRAVEL. oss. and a light car. corner of Main aad Hight wagon and hai vEDES HIGHT YEARS OLD, account of not bein, oat 22 Monroe rs ‘ rthe work she is st, Inqu etreet A TLORSE, CAR for two days, at N of the a or in part: whole ca Will be sold cheap, as the 4 ealache top: will iriver's seat. Also, a riAges ATE W Also, a good doctor's carriage. {ind avenue, corner ABUT nd a good tray tle. ted, ° 4 for a well taatehe Pony built norses and t price will be paid ineash In of Dock stroet, between Fulton ud Catharine fers rooklyn. WAXTED=A GOOD SECOND WAND WAGON, WiTit tep—not heavy. | Any person a one for sale will auidress box 1,719 Bost Office, stating prics aud yle. wants DIN A GOOD NEIGHBORMOOD, ANOVE } cher sti lo or root, between the Mowery awl Sixth ave. erected buildin similis Where ground afactnring pur: i Herald office. te, Address X. da thorough moderate: ¢ Young. 1 . Private iustrnet NTEW YORK straction # 5 modern Lang "__ ANSTRUOTION. j MPORTANT TO ADULTS. Europe is fo oliry ndway —Mornin « Ktalivn and € A GENTIEM aclase forthe setol w ige of the Enclish lyngunge om 7 to 0 PLM. Ap fice, Bi Bron vetween 2 and 4 fon ifeequired: POLYGLOT 1 FROM ng, &e., a kn NSTITUTE, VOR TH of modern Lan evening classes ring n; #lso, private lessons in ali nares, at the Institute, or at the residence ON TN VIA , ot reasonable Br prot director on the above inst tined to etill pre nericw, from its facility of acquirement. ent to perform favor ite melosios, US Varick street ORNELIUS' J inv and thot @.; al 7 trays. vas street. be LIERS, SO. candelabras, baskets: atlery. ten William tANDE a t rl ors, choice of c! The uw public to | ike cee a care « Leh abe W DARDONVILLE, 443 Broadway. AAARAAAAAAAAL WARDS. AAR ARIA ALARA ALAN. NE CENT REWARD WILL BR PAID BY W. BAN- TA, batter, formation as to vt by ir of Wooster, for it "1, Ceneceaesete of the uniearaed be ob 4 commandestion, on Saturday I Ingules insvond. of ® plural vor’ oy. Tt makes fadecence tae PFT, } land, Buel to Berlin ax the protege of ¢ AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY. FOREIGN POSTAL REGULATIONS. THE LATEST APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Meade as Minister to Chili. Progress of the Gardner Trial. GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS, &., &e., &. TELEGRAPHIC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, FOREIGN POSTAL ARRANGHMENTS—THE CALIFOR- NIA AND SALT LAKE MAIL CONTRACT—APPOINT- MENT OF MR. MEADE AS MINISTER TO CHILI, AND MR. ANGEL TO A CONSULSHIP—THE NEW YORK POST OFFICES, ETC. Wasmaton, April 27—10 P. M. The Post Office Department has received information of certain regulations established by the German-Austrian Postal Union, requiring slight modifications of the in- structions contained in the postal tables of the 13th Oc tober last, relative to the United States and Prussian closed mail. The changes are, that the postage on letters by raid closed mail to China, the East Indies, and to countries beyond the East Indies, is required to be pre- paid, instead of pre-payment being optional. To the Papal States the single rate of postage is thirty-five cents, pre-payment optional, being the full postage to destination. To the kingdom of the Two Sicilies, and to Italy—except Lombardy, Modena, Parma, Tuscany, and the Papai States—the rate required to be pre-paid is thirty cents, being the United States and Prussian postage only. With reference to the Prussian closed mail, it is ro- marked that in many instances letters which should come in this wail, particularly from the southern part of Ger- many, are received in the open mail, generally via France, thus rendering them subject to much higher rates of postage, and it is suggested that writers would aid greatly toward correcting this irregularity by requesting their correspondents in Germany to inform themselves as to the correct rates of postage and to mark their letters especially to be forwarded in the “Prussian closed mail via Ostend and London.” It is to be observed, also, that a pre payment in either country of less than the combined rate of thirty cents on a letter goes for nothing The statement about the revocation of the ‘California Mail Contract,”’ as it was termed, has been ridiculously Dlundered, The facts arc, Messrs. Woodward and Chorpenning held a contract for carrying a mail between Sacramento, Culifornia, and Salt Lake— compensation fourteen thousand dollars a year. In consequence of complaints of mail failures, Me. Hubbard, lute Postmaster General, took the service from them and gave it to W. L. Blanchard, at dfty thousand dollars a year. ‘The only apparent reason for this enor- mous Incrense of pay is the insertion of a clause provid- ing, in vague terms, for the establishment of a military post. As the Post Office Department has not yet as sumed the duties of the War Department, the value of the clause can readily be estimated. It has recently come to light that the failures of the mail under the for- mer contract arose from the trifling fact that one of the contractors was shot whilst in the discharge of the duty. Upon these facts being ascertained, Judge Campbell very properly rescinded the contract with Blanchard, and re- vived the former contraet with the surviving contractor, thus doing justice, and saving a large sum of money besides A recent despateh, stating that Mr. A. Birdsall is an applicant for the post of Consul at Valparaiso, is utterly without foundation infact. His mame bas never been presented to the President in connection with that office, nor ix he a candidate for Richard K, Meade, of Virginia, was appointed today Minister to Chili, vice Mr. Peyton, removed. Also, Me. Angel, of New York, a vainburner, to a consulship. A |. great many rumors of other appointments are flying about, but they are not reliable. Mr. Meade’s appoiut- ment is not considered by the Virginians from Accomack a wise selection, but I think it a very judicious one. It ie stated that quite an exciting discussion took place in the cabinet today, upon our Indian relations, probably including a review of Gov. Lane’s recent belligerant de- monstration, The New York Post Oflice appointments will be taken up to mortow. Y. THE FOR! APPOINTMENTS—TIIE PROSPECTS OF MR. DIX FOR FRANCE—THE ALBANY POST OFFICE, ETC. Wasmmxcrox, April 27—Midnight. The cabinet have had alorg and heavy day's work upon the foreign catalogue to day, but excepting Me, Meade, of Virginia, for Chili, nothing positively is known, nor is it conveniently accessible to ascertain this evening. Rumor has it pretty con€dently that Mr. Dix is »ppointed to France, which may be so, but we think it extremely doubtful. We haye had good reasons for considering Mr. Wise, of Virginia, as having for some time been virtually decided upon for Frarce, from the claims of his State and his own personal claims, dating particularly from ihe altimore Convention. Nor are we aware that Mr. Tix has signified any dissatisfaction with his appoint- ae Subtreaeurer. Governor Seymour has been working for Mr. Dillaye, Of $s racnse, for Brussels Nothing done upon the subject of the Albany posimas- ter, we understamd. Secretary Marcy is said to be dead acoinet Mr. Johneon, of the Argus, however, which, i so, places Lim fa a critical situation Hon, Richard Stanton, of Kentucky, is declared to be certain for Commissioner of Public Buil the Gardner drial is coming to a fo Judge Brorsen has gone home. A. B.C. THE GARDNER TRIAL, FROM THE TFGUTAR NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wastycro, April 27, 1853, In the Gardner case most of the day was oceupied in aigving the ssibility of papers offered by the de fence to show J.C, Gardner's age. ‘The registry of his birth was admitted, which makes him twenty nine. The defence having closed, the prosecution proceeded with rebutting testimony, Col. Lorenzo Thomas was sworn, and identified the letters ealiibited yesterday, fifteen in number, as being in the handwriting of J.C. Gardner. ‘The letters were handed to the counsel for the defence for examination. ‘heir contents had not transpired at t jourpment of the court. Quite a sensation was produced today by handing around the bar Senor Aguillar’s bil at Willard’s, amount- ing to for eigh It includes a vers liberal allowance of the choicest lijuors, This is the witness of whorn it was proved that he said he had been offeret $15,000 to testify for the government, and who afterwards cileved to sell bimself to Dr. Gardner for $20,000, and who subsequently eame down to $8,000, BY MATL. Our Washington Correspondence. Miscellaneous Heme in the Capital. Wasiixcrox, April 26, 1853. med, at length, that Virginia, for her ser- aif of Gen. Pioree at (he Baltimore Conven- s—France and Chili » the sdvoeates in We are inf vices im be tion, is to have two foreign missi Wise and Meade—both, by-the li 1840 of “Tippecanoe and Tyler too.” —in preference to Martin Van Buren, Sir, Wiae was the “forlorn hepe”’ of Captain John Tyler's Corporal’s Guard in Congress, in 1841. That gvard and (heir gallant Cap- tain broke down the bank bills of Mr. Clay, and paved the way for theannexation of Yexas and the Mexican war. ‘They ought to be remembered. Hon, Alexander Buel, x compromise democrat of Mi igan, anda clever man by tho way, goes to Rerlin cen Cass. Who doos not new perceive that Gen, Picree is disposed all round to even handed ¥ Secretary of State. Buchanan to Eng- Cen, Jo thas become of justice’ But wh y Lane to Oregon, and go forth. Gen. Wiliam O. Bu ver of Kentu al officers for your city, and the old t been squaring up their accounts and pa- pers at Washington. Mr Moxwoll and Judge Bronson, itis said took tea together with the Seeretary ot State a few cays ago, The report requires confirmation. The Vrinee’ after dining with the President, which was glory enongli for one day, returned. The Prince is in full fea- ther, and doubtless might have the consulate to the Sandwich Islands, for the mere arking; aad when the big loavos and the fresh shad are gone, » sandwich is worth having. Will the Prince have a sandwich? Young America, ( Sanders.) some one says, is ‘the Landon consulate, Perhaps he may get it, but we are not yet ised that he’ has offi waited upon the nerd be ding at the White insur ta piv dz iin be oiace and thn Fave, Can’t the Prince do something to soften the Premer in this matter? The Democratic Heview, during the cam- eign, cont a deal of money. Something should be jone to induce the Secretary of State to aid in regi wu the biis, and he sho::ld remember that “charity (like a broad patch of new cloth) covereth a multitude of sins.’’ Notl like charity. Notwithstanding the hot and furious struggles among the contending candidates for oflice, it is remarkable how thegenet down upon the surface, when a decision is mai “hm it i oe Lees eproer bg what cool- ness they arc disposed of by the appoint Power. As far aeGeoaral Pierce bas esceaded: in the business as- signed bim, it is quite evident he is the mant*to assume the rexponxibility, We hope he will stick to it all the way through. Washington Gossip. {From the Washington Republic, April 25.] Senator Borland’s appointment to the Central American sion seems to give much satisfaction to the demo cratic politicians around the city, who geveraily wish him anywhere but in Congress, where his (to some of them) unfertupate habit of turnfog his face against the “devil. ish ¢lever fellows” who drum fer appropriations of ques- tionable propriety, renders bis presence exceedingly disa. greeable. His appointment is in strict keeping with the line of policy which, as I wrote you sometime since, has been determined on by the administration with raference to our future divlomacy in that quarter. Te tell the truth, he has never been fairly treated by my brethren of the-quill. with whom his unpopularity is so great that few of them have done justice to his Mecatoial career. He has been really one of the most laborious members of the body since entering it ; and all hiv forensic ef- forts show that he is gentlemun of very extensive re- search in connection with all questions before Congress. Besides, he has fuirly carzei the reputation of being in. corruptible to a fault, even to the extent of boing beyond the reach of corruption by flattery, which is degree of legislative integrity such as few gentlemen who have been so long in Congress have managed to retain, Belrg sure to be on hand for any emergency—from an oratorice! contest with the greatest man in the Senate, down to ono in vhich he merely drawa the claret from some Offending nose—he is just tho man for the crisis, which requires the presence of an American di slomatist in that quarter who can out do Elliott of the “ White Hat,” or even Chatfield, in the peculiar line of those geatlemen. However, I trust your readers will net un. Cerstand me as intimating that he is expected precisely to parody either of these never (a be fargotten ex:raor. dipary diplowatis's, who did many things such as a gentleman of his uniform personal integrity would not stoop to do, even were they required of him by the United States government, which makes no such de- imunds on her envoys. Yet, ten to one, he will get us into a muss in Central America just whem a muss muy be necessary to the consummation of our State Depart- went’s ends; musses being acknowledged to be legitlinate diplomatic means the world over. His presence there will sooner or later set the prices of stocks to dancing up and down right menily. Nevertheless, speaking Spanish Tike a native, being acclimated, and being withal a man of great energy and activity, and much sagacity, he is just the man for the occasion. ‘The election of a successor to Mr. Senator Soule was ex- pected to come cif today. Instead of aiding to secure for the administration's ‘benefit the services of Mr Sli- dell in the Senate, he scems to be indastriously using the administration’s endorsement of himself to strengthen those who are laboring to defent Slidell; without the ad- winistration’s backiog, Mr. Sou'¢’s strength in the party in Louisiana isas 14 to 144 This was demonstrated in their last convention in Louisiana, wherein Mr. Hebert as nominated for governor. Mr. Soulé started a candi- dare against him, who only managed to get 14 votes out of 160 votes. He has very recently changed his attitude towards Hebert, and in believed to havo actually induced. him to take the feld against Slidell. He could not have 's blow at theaduwinistration than idcll’s defeat, which he has probably he has done 10, itis, I repeat, only by pg the weapon (of position) given him—oertainls not for that purpo:e—by makiug hiw minister te Spain. It is surmised that Mr. Richa:d Kidder Meade is to be refused a diplomatic appointment. to enable the adminis- tration to compliment Mr. Henry A. Wiso with sutha ten- der. Mr. Wise avows that he is no candidate for any- thing at the hands of the administration; yet, ten to ‘one, he will, of course, take or haye some foreign mis- sion. Mr. Meade's disappointmont will be taken harder by the pariy at large in the State than by himself, I fancy, as there is certainly a very general wish among the Old Dominion’s democracy that ha shall be handsome ly dealt by in Washington. The whole delegation of the a in carnostly pressing him on the a membor of if asked for the ap- ise. Perhaps it may be that Mre intimated very earnestly those Vir- woald like to have go abroad. Much anxiety ted by the Virginians in Washington concern: ing the result of the application of the party in their State for the appointment of Mr, Meade to a fullinission. If he fails to got it, Mr. Buchanan will reap left handed compliments in abundance from many persons who were shouting his praises at the top of their bent up to the nomination of Fravklin Pierce. ‘The appointment or the Hon. John L. Robinson, of In- diana, to be United States Marshal for the district of In Giang, Iam inclined to beliove, was made over tho yehe- ment written protest of Senator Pettit; it being more than probable that his long interview with Senator Bright, held on the night before his departure from Washington, did not end in his withdrawal of the protest in this case previously made. It is thought that, having appointed Robinson over Mr. P.’s protest, the Hon. Wil- lum J. Brown, of Indiana, will be appointed special agent of the Post Office Department in that State over the pro- test of Mr. Bright moe especially as Beown’s experience apd peculiar talents fit him far better for the post than those of avy partisan whom ir. Bright can urge. By the bye, it would not be amiss for some gentlemen learned in tLe law to pont out the clauses in the consti- tution aud statutes making it the duty of the executive brauch cf the goyerninent to £0 dispore of its patro: as to build up this or that member of Congress; within the last twenty years the Senators and members have gradnaily come to claim the right to dictate such ap- pointers in and from their respective districts or States. All the world knows that there is row a terrible feud in the party in Indiana, the question in issue being of not the slightest public importance, viz. : who shall be most powerful there, Mr. Bright or Mr. Pettit? Under this custom of Congressional uictation to which I refer, when all applicants sted by their positions on the question above stated before being recommended or op- posed—one wanting oflice who may fancy that the demo- cratic party has higher aims than merely to build up this er that local aspirant—must stand a slim chance indeed for prefer There was a time when it was boasted that the democratic standard of fitness for exceative favor depended on answers to tho questions ; Ishe honest? —is he fuilhful?—is he capable’ As in maoy instances, of late, the present Exeeutive has shown himself capable of rising, in the exercise of his appointing power, supe rier to the quelifieation of the likes or dislikes of indi vidual members of Cong ess, his future action in Indiana matters will be awaited there, at least, with no little anxiety, to learn whether 2 man from Indiana can pass for a worthy demcerat at Warhiogton, unless willing to become an avowed partisan of a focal leader against all cther Ieeal leaders, ‘The Postmaster General has remoyed his suspension of the execution ¢f the contract with Glover and Mather, for a twice daily mail between Louisville and New Or: leans, in low pressure steamboats, at $450,000 per an num. He hax senta notice to the contractor th: shalLrequive the service they have stipulated to perfor allowing them until December Ist next to get ready stead of to the Ist of October—the exteasion of time being on account of the delay in their preparations ocea- sioncd by his act of suspension, [From the Republic, April 26 Mr. A G. Sloo, who has become not a little famous of late, arrived at Willard’s last night, in fine spitits rela tive to the prospects of his great Tehuantepec enterprise, It strikes me that the idea of Santa Anna’s possible hos: tility to it is mere moonshine, as oa the pert of Mexico the negotiators of the scheme and treaty of neutrality were the dictator's right hand men—Torncl, his old Cabl- vet Minister, and the husband of his (Santa Anna's) niece, whose name I forget. Mr. Sloo and his associates, I ap prehend, design making their arrangements to commeace the cons ruetion of a plank road from ihe head of nayi- gation on the Coatzacoateos river on this side, to Veate ta bay on the other side, a8 early as Noyomber next. The total distance between these points is but ninety miles. It is ertimated that the road can be built ond stocked, and the necessary river boats be placed on the lin, at a cost of about $800,000, The railroad anbsequently to be constructed, will be seme one hundred and fifty miles in length, running from Minatitlan to Ventosa,bay, and cost- ing, say $10,000,000. The administration here are under. stood to be favorably impressed with bis plan so far, though it “will shortly become a matter of earnest official investigation. “New Orleans, rather than New York, will prove the qnarter in which the parties engaged in this enterprise willdo most in getting up their com- ny. Pe itorney Geseral Cusbing has of Jate beodi poring over the oft considered question of the right of collectors, naval officers. and surveyors of our ports to half the extra daty of twenty per cont, assessed by the law of July, 1846, ou goods invoiced at twenty per cent less¢han’ their real value. It strikes me that the gist of the question is— did the law of July, 1846, in repealing the law of the pre ecding Februsry, which declared that extra duties so avsorsed should not be taken to be penalties or forfoit uses for the purpose of distribution, leave in force the provisions of the law of 1799, under which all goods entered at invoiced prices less than thoi true yulue by a given per centage should be forfeited and also the pro visions of the several amendinents of that law’ If the above mentioned provisions are left in force thea Messrs. Maxwell, Bokee, and others interested, (who are here, willsceover from the treasury the moneys withhol1 from them under Secretary Meredith's decision, whiclt was for- ly and unanimously repealed, or determined to be erroneous, in # cabinet meoting, held, I hear, a tew days before the last administration went out of power, Me. Crittenden having rendered an elaborate opiuivn on the points involved Ad the gecrctaries up to Me Mere dith’s time accorced this distribution; verhaps it may have been simply becanse it has heretofore been considered sound financial policy by every civilived goverment to do their best to make it emphatically tho interest of their revenue officers to expose as well as to detect frauds on customs, The new Collector and Surveyor of the port of New York, who arc also here, tuko no little interest, I presume, in the fate of the qaos- tlou which Mr, Cushing hes in hand: as Secretary Guthrie, on assuming office, at once suspended the ruling of the receding cabinet, to which I refer above, in order that e might investigate the whole subject with Attorney General Ray Aes From what I earn, I judge that Collector Bronson will leavo Washin, to enter, (on the Ist proximo,) on the discharge of his official duties, with muoh fewer miagiy- iogs than he entertained before starting for this point. NBC bad become imnocwlaied with the cotlog co indus, triously propagated by the leaders of the ultra bards, YThich cbarged the administration with seaking to put a at the head of the New York Custom House only to leaders. His interviews with the President and Secretary Guthrie have clearly left on his mind the impression that he is expected only to deal fairly with all wings of the party, making his numerous epperneniate of subordi- nates with a view to securing the services of the best sible officers, neither rewarding nor punishing any ecause they y bave been hunkers oF barnburners. And, further, that it wiil be his duty to keep in view the fact, that the reunion of the party ‘not only alone gave the vote of New York to Franklin Pierce, but that, with- out its continuance in good faith the’ democracy may whistle in vain for victory there in 1856. In the Indian offce yesterday, ‘Thomas J. Potts, Fsq., clerk, bit the dust, that Nicholas Quackenboss ‘might come to life again. officially. Michael Nourse, Esq., the Neverable chief clerk of the office of the Register of the Treasury, was removed. and —— Jones, Esq., of Indiana, Iste a clerk under the Clerk ot the House of’ Representa: tives, was appointed in his stead A $1,200 per annum Seckabp, was, however, tendered to Mr. Nourse, and re- fused. Mr. N, came to Washington as an employe when the forecsment changed its quarters frem Philadelphia to this point ; so he has been in office well near half a century. His removal will doubtless cause many regrets among his very large circle of friends and acquaintances. The gentleman appointed in his place was a member of the Baltimore Democratic National Convention, and a prominent aspirant for the last Congressional nomination the district represented by the Hon. Willis A. Gorman, notwithstanding his recent residence or sojourn here as an employe of the Houre of Representatives. R Henry, @. W. Washington, Dr. F. Brewer, J. Stull Williams, and D. I’, Karsinee, $1,000 clerks in the Pension office, were also removed this morning. The foreign appointments were considered in the last session of the cabinet; also appointments for the interior of New York, and appoiatments of steamboat inspectors Though nothing is supposed to have been consummated in connection with either of these subjects, it was, howaver. agrecd toappoint John R. Jones, Register of the Lard Office at Vincennes, Indiana, vice John C. Clark, 16- meved: and John C. Hebard, Receiver at the same port, viee John R. Carnan, remoyad. I have reason to believe that the general tenor of the instructions to be given to the Hon. Solon Borland were also discussed at that meetingat some length ‘The President, who walked over the city for some hours this morning, looks remarkably well—that is, much im- proved in health and strergth. John Quincy Adams Crupper, Esq., a clerk in the Land Ofiice, was removed this morning. I'must not forget. to mention his twelve hundred dollar office being given to Mr. Cabell, the razced chief clerk of the same bureau. If there isanything ina name, surely the unfortunate Mr. Crupper's is pot the name for an office holder in these days. How could a gentleman with such a name hope to escape attention in times like the present? Additional from Paso del Norte, OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENC Paso prt, Nonrg, Mexico, March 24, 1853. T enclose a proclamation issued by Governor Lane, of New Mexico, at Dona Ana, on the 13th, reclaiming the town of Macilla from the State of Chihuahua. Said pro- clamation he: m considered here has a deck jon of war, and created the greatest excitement among the Mexicans Troops are now niarching on the territory in dispute, determined to hold it st the Governor. The au- torities of E1 Paso haye issued orders for the national guard, to the number ef 800, to hold themselves in readi- ness rch. About 160 men are now garrisoned at the the Macilla, and,all the Americans have been orde:ed to leave town. The Governor has eslled upon the military, and they have refused to sustain him in the position he has taken. He bas asked the Governor of Chihuahua to formally ¢eliverup the territory. and. in case of a refusal has made known his determination to call upon the militia of New Mexico, and take it by force of arms. This state of things has aggravated the bad feeling that existed toward the Americans, and has placed them in an awkward position. It ix generally supposed that the Governor will be sus- tained at Washington, as it isa clear case that the line was not run accorcing to the treaty, and a considerable number of the people of the Macilla haye protested against being foreed to live under Mexican law, contrary to all justice. he Mexican authorities have taken mea- sures to orvest all persons who have signed the protest. ‘The few Americans who live here look anxiously for news from the United States, as to what steps Ue administra- tion will take with regard to affairs here. ir in Court of Special Sesstons Before Judge Beebe. Aldermen Smith and Denman, Avril 27 —At the opening of the court this morning, the room was crowded to excess, both by those who vio: lated and held sacred the law. SENTENC William Tye and Dernick BMoConner were brov; on the charge of assawit ard battery, having atta Mr. Chase, and striking him in the face, tent to the peniventiary for three and six months. Andrew }cNaughten was sent to the pnitentiary for four mouths, for striking his wife in the head with a serew-driver. His beiter-balf’s head presented a shook- ing appearance. The fellow well deserved the puaish ment Micbacl Meahan was fined twenty dollars for commit ting an assault and battery on Patzick Goll, in bis gro cery store in Ninth street, Antonio was fined ten doils tity of leaden pipe and for thros whe arrested him, John Mcalin was sent to the penitentiary for three morths for stealing a coat froma second hand clothing store, in Orange street. Jobn Brady, who, from appearance, we should suppose had lately arrived {rom the Emerald (slo, was brought ap ona charge of stealing a band cart. te was remanded for sentence. ery ing as he went away, “I had nothing to do with the band cart.” William Acmstrong, a respectable Icoking lad, was gcd with committing an assault on James Collins, by striking bim on the bead with ax axe, cutting him severe: ly, The futher and brother of the boy proved that he did not strite complainant. The Judge therefore ordered him to be discharged. W. ©. Ennes, a cclored man, was brought up on a charge of committing assault und battery on Dr. Lukener. It appeared from the evidence that. tho complainant stopped up a pas: oy, and that the defendant, who kept a barber’ p in ihe basement, not likiog his free- dem to he curtailed in that manner, struck Mr, Lukener ond the officer who arrested Bim, ‘He was fined $15 for the offer ce. 4oln Medlor was ¢ with assaulting a woman named Mrs. Panby, in Houston street. He tore her bon- net and clothing, and made some base proposale to her. Witnesses were procuced on both sides, proving the char acters of both the complainant and defendant, A Tomb's lawyer oo a small scale tried to prove the cbaracter of Mrs. Punby to be disreputable, while, on the other hand, it was proved by two or three respectable witnesses that tle complainant's character was unimpeachable. ‘the prisoner was fined $60, and sentenced to imprisonment for fifteen days. Agentlemanly man nemed Eakin was fined ton dollars for assaulting a lady named Ann Burtley, It appeared fr he evidence of the complainant and her daughter, that the defenoant came into their store, and there used haxsh language towards the ocoupauts, He also assaulted Mrs. Bartley, and was arrested by the police. ‘The pri- soner t ements of the mother and 1 io prove the hier fal-o, but failed. ‘The danghter, an inter seortions o! for stealing a quan- stones at the ofiicers ng the n was brought t upon a Mr. O 1p on a charge of com: » Who came to def loyer’s stable for some horse medicine. defendant told the complainant to leave the premises; be wns not inclined to do so, Rodan threatened to stick a pitchfork into his body, pushed him out of the table. and hit him in the eye. The prisoner was tined fifteen dotlars for the offence, the Judge remarking that it was avery light fine, ACQUITTATS. Caught in his mn Trap —Vatrick M. ona ebay 3 ixth ward police, while attending a fire in Moore street. Seve rel witnesses proved that inetead of the prisoner com ig the assanit it was the officer, who stenck fondant a cowardly blow for noofence. ‘Ti afraid that a complaint would be preferred 4 red his charge against the defendant. tt Cant was a Jew ery. His chara of Lis countrymen who were with him att Meged attempt at robbing was committed feveral persons, ireluding black and white, wore dis- charged for the offence of getting drank and ab: and police, several of them pre pledge and get a medal.’ The genoralits were ofa Leiter class than are usva ly brought up at this court. ‘The Court then adjourned wotil Horne Siour.—This morn the officers of the Southwark divi police wero informed that a e : its mother in P d. Several of the members of the department hastened to the place, and there found an infart child, aged only six monthy, lying ead in ite cradk he baok garret. room of house No 7, the lower floor of which was eccup!ed by Joha Moore, sa “porter ale house.” The room in which the little isuseent was found presented a picture of desti- tution, wretchedness, and the effects of dissipation Nefr the cradle containing the lifeless body of the child, Jay its futher, John Montgomery, and its mo- ther, Rachel Montgomery. both in a beastly state of intoxication. A filthy bed wae discovered ia one cor ner of tho room, while upon a chest Iny an unbro- ken loaf of bread. The parents appear to have lived upon rum. The degraded couple were Seoteh, and had livedin this misorable abode for the last six months, éwring which time the dead infant had been born. Ancther child, about four years old, was found upon the premises, The wretched parties were taken to the South: wark station bonse, and the Coroner sent for to take charge of the child. Wo were informed that the mother last evenixg, while intoxieated, had fallen down stairs with the child in her arms, and this fall {s believed to have caused the death of the infant, from the fact that it bore several bruises about its person. Tt is almont in- credible to believe that such things exist ina ctvilized community, yet auch is the fact—Philqdlphiq Bul- time wher ¢ the macs! 4 been killed by PRICE TWO CENTS. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.. TELEGRAPHIC OFFICES, CORNER oF HANOVER AND Basvee STREETS, AND No. 203 Broapwar. THE LOUISIANA U. 8. SENATORSHIP, Reported Close of the Buenos Ayres Revolution. Political and Rallroad Intelligence, &e., &e., ke, Non-Arrival of the Canada, Hasirax, N.S., April 27—Midnight. There are as yet no signs of the Canada, now in her twelfth day. The weather is clear and fine, United States Senator for Louisiana. New Orteans, April 26, 1858. At Baton Rouge to-day the democratic caucus of the Legislature nominated John Slidell as their candidate for- United States Senator, in the room of Mr. Soulé, by a ma. jority of three. From Buenos Ayres—The Revolution Ended. Boston, April 27, 1868, Letters received in this city, dated Montevideo, Mare: 12,4P. M., eay:—' News has just reached here, to th» effect that the troubles at Buenos Ayres are settled, am the revolution is at an end. As previous accounts ad vited the appointment of commissioners to treat fe peace, the news is generally credited here ‘There beim no produce at Buenos Ayres vessels were leaving in bat last for Montevideo,?* The Michigan Railroad Accident—Mall Rob bery. Cacao, April 27, 1868. Fifteen bodies from the scene of the late railroad acci- dent, were brought in Jast night.” The Galena mail was robbed of the bags for Boston and Albany during the confusion consequent on the collision. ‘They are supposed to contain packages of value. From Boston. MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE—DELEGATION FROM TROY RELATIVE TO THE HOOSIC TI /EL—SAIL- ING OF THR AMERICA—MADAME SONTAG, ETO. Boston, April 27, 1858. In the House of Representatives yesterday several addi- tional bank bills were passed, aud a bill was reported te allow the Merchants’ Back to increase its capital $2,000,- 000 under the General Banking jaw. The Ten Hour bid passed {o = third. reading by forty majority, and the Hoosic Tunnel bill by twenty-nine majority. A resolve was reported for a statue of Daniel Webster to be placed im the State House, and appropriating $20,000 for that pur- pose, A delegation from the city of Tioy, composed of Gem. Wool. U.S. Army, Messrs. Heartt and Gould, late Mayors of thet city, and D. T. Vail, arrived in Boston lust evem- ing, and took lodgings at the fremont House, where Gem. Wool received a number of his friends. It is understood that the delegation represents the elty of Troy with respect to the Hoosic Tunnel, and they have come to Boston to urge its importance upon the ‘attem- tion of the Legislature, ‘The royal mail steamship America, Captain Leiteh, failed from Liverpool at neon today, with about 110 passengers—sinongst them were Hon &, H. Walley, Pro- fersor Wyman and wife, and Dr, Osgood and wife. She took out $120,528 in gold iagots. ‘The Howard Atheneum is again crowded this evening tohear Madame Sontag, who is creating great operatic excitement here. From the South, CHOLERA IN NORTH CAROLINA—PRESENTATION OF FLAGS TO STEAMER AUGUSTA—RAILROAD MAT- TERS, ACCIDENT, ETC. Barmiyore, April 27, 1868, A presentation of a suit of flags to the steamship Aus gusta, of New York, took place at Savannah on Monday The Weldon (N.C) Patriot statos that cholera is pre- vailing on the river between that place aud Gaston. The Baltimore City Council have Jaid on the table » proposition to guarantee $1,000,000 bonds of the Pitta- burg and Conzelisville Railroad. The Washingten cars due at seven arrived at ten o'clock last vight, in conrequence of the down train having rum over a cow, and being thrown off the track. Gen. Joseph J. Whiting, of Boston, was slightly bruised. The Maryland Legislature have passed a bill autho- ving the extension of the Beltimore and Susquehanna, railroad to the tide water of the Patapsco river—thus giving an outlet to the Dauphia coal region. We have no mail south of Wilmington to-night. Forging Pension Certificates, &c. Syracusk, April 27, 1853. Mr. Nesbitt, a lawyer, residing in Tioga county, was arrested this morning by Marshal Allen, and examined by United States Commissioner Sabine, on the charge of forging pension certificates in the name of Eliakin Ham- flton, who has been dead eight years. He was held te bail. Rey. Antoinette Brown, Mrs Bloomer, and Misa Antho- ny, lectured here jast night on temperance, before » large audience, in our City Hall, Attempted Sulcidte—Rhode Island 1 PROVIDENCE, April 27 3 B. Burgess attempted to commit suicide yester- umping from the railroad bridge into the river. lirium tremens. He was from New York or Charles dn - kiyn “tate Legislature meets at Newport next Tuesday. The Florida at Savannah. Savanwan, April 26, 1853. ‘The steamship Florida, from New York, arrived at the bar at Sour o'clock this morning Markets. Onveass, April 27—Noon. Cotton nas been heavy since the receipt of the Huva- s advices and the letters by the Arabia. ‘The eales this morning barely reach 1,000 bales. Holders of mess pork are asking $16 per bbi. CHAI TON. April 26, 1858. 50 bales at prices he market is dull and tead- The sales of cotton to de ranging from ie. a 1c. ing downward oners’ Inquests. KILLED BY A VALL. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the body of a man was found in Church sgreot, by officers Pettit and Ritter, of the Fifth ward police, who took it to the station house. On examining the person of the deceased, some letters and other papers were found, from which it Rep that: his mame was Edward F. Hyde. Coroner Hilton held an inquest upon the body, when it appcared that the de- ceased had fallen head foremost down a. flight of steps, receiving injuries which caused death, Deceased wa: rative of this State, thirty-five years of age, and resided in Henry street, Brook, He was a single man, and of highly respec'able family, His remains were yesterday taken to Brooklyn, for interment in Greenwood Cemetery. SUICIDE BY SHOOTING. Geo ge Ramsay, the individual who shot himself in the don Monday last, at No. 101 Reade street, died yes- réay from the effects of the wound. Coroner Gamble held an ing: est upon the body, and a verdict of suicide rendered by the jury. The deceased came to this city from Cincinnati about two weeks singe, and being im pocr health and in destitute circumstances, he became pelancholy and sought to destroy himself, He was a native of Irelund, 02 years of age. FOUND DROWNED. Coroner Wilbetm held sn inquest yesterday, at For Washington station, upon the body ofan unknown mae about thirty two years of age, which was brought from the bottom of the North river in a net, by William Cokismith, who was fishing at the time. ‘The deceased was sbout five feet six inches in height, stout built, and wa: dressed ina diab sack coat, black ‘satin vest, black silk neckerchief. black pantaloons, two shirts, white cot- rawers and brogans. His hair and whiskers were of «ik brown color, In one of his pockets were found » Lill, some silver and copper coins, and a few buttons. vedy bore the appearance of having been in the water about two weeks, The jury rendered a verdict ot deatif by drowning o ry. Wo are called upon today to announes the death of Avgustus W. , a Well known citizen, and a son of the late save Clason, one of the most prominent mer- chants of New York,’ Mr. Clason died yesterday morning at his residence at Clason Point, Westchester county, at the age of fifty fonr, aft of illness, supposed to s of a blood vessel in the iful dongbter of @. W. Crawford, Secretary of Taylor died at Naples in February Taat cling with her father in Syria and a br rupture Stock Sntes, Pru.aneienra, April 27 — First Board ~82000 Cam & Am S15: 200 City RR 6's, "79, 108: 1000 Pittsburg 6's, : 1000 Reading 6's, °70, cash, 89%; 2000 W Phi 6; 1000 Cam & Amb 6's, °03, 994¢; 500 do, ’67, 1100 US 6's, 767, C&P, 1193¢; 8 shs Ponna Bank 20; 35 Union Canal, 1735; 100.40, 8%, 1734; 100 do, ensh, 171; 500 Long Irland RE, 192¢; 650'do, «B, 1944 ; 700 do, 199(} 30 Minehil! RR, 75%; 125 Schuyl Nav Pref, 345 660 -do, biwn, 85; 8C0'do, 8b; 500 do, bi, 95; 250 do, 84 200 Schuyl Nav conv stock, 263/; 500 do, b5, 2644; 200 do, 265); 826 Reading RR, 45% ; 10, do, 45%; 48 Cheatee Valley RR, 1544 | 106 do,16: 8 Commeretal Bank, 7 Wi; Ti Lehigh Nay, 76%: 10 do, Penna 508! After Hirst Bocwd—80000 beg 5, 45%; ey Stock, 263/: 100 do, 76 ; 200 do, 25, S494: do, 8475 ; 100 Schuyl Nav, cash, 347%; 168 do, bB 4%4 : 256 do, oy 00 Tong Island, 19%; 200 40, 06, WAY BR doy ebay 1974, "OL, £645 5 After First . 8455: 60 Reading Ri S000 20, 4484; 0 Mending RE, do, 26)