The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7455. MORNING EDITION---SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1853. PRICE TWO CENTS. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. Pen nn RON OAC ONCOL COOL |ARDS WANTED.—ANY PERSON HAVING ONE OR g ‘more a hand ODOR ADDR PDDPD DDI D DON, REWARD.—STOLEN, ON THE EVENING OF $25 Tavedey tho 20th of April Inst, from Ne. 119 Wost -geoond street, eooon ¢ards, in good order, to dispose jad ld Swiss levor mal ot oes, they ny bo coon ne DO SAM | Brentyenconta Faris Brandt, No. 4b; tise, gold chain, Sete ee, | See eran one Ser tier tacos Sic ates WANTED TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO. | reward will bo paid for the recovery of the articles named, 1y.—Al se, holders of good leases in the cit find | Orin pro tion for those recovered, by applying at the Sie df the Mutual Life 1 toy Realty N's insurance Company, Build ith | ing, No. 111 Broadway. nee = by vis t FOWLER & FRANKEL: Sire dea irre en, ten QUIGE {DESK WANTED, IN AN OFFICE IN tHe | $1O My Ae Wee Ald, FOR THE, DELIV: on v i. mn at of @ emi ani ple pe of Wall, Eoaea, (3 Front, atroo wi Sem vonriex Soe, Lost Friday morning en the cornee of Jen “ : Lawton} log had on » collar, ° Sommiseion agency Business, Ie would be raforred it the “oe! og moderate, could ti ‘which must — ee aie mete ral attenti LOST, A NOTE BRAWN BY JNO. A. S Sounting house, "Addrose Merchant, Herald of0 Balayin. in favor of A. Newman, and gndorsed A. ee ne: — yee wel YW ANTED_A LEASE, FOR THREE OR FIVE YEARS 00, ‘April 23 1863, ‘of an entire store of F fi lotta, ‘9 ay of the i ot Brot Awe, Beak. roadway, or in Bro jonod agai otiating the lire, ner ab ve Falten af iil, Zonpemiee Weel wee been stopped.” The fi dor will please required of 4 adway, room 5, ent might be ade with ‘any person now building. Addrose YOR. CUSHMAN. . B., box 766 Post Office. a ms en ai REWARD,—LOST, ON SATURDAY, ITH INST. WANTED To HIRE—A ROOM, IN SOME PUBLIC $5 heavy gold linked bracelet, ongraved. The finder, by qises or bail, suitable for » club room. Address'J, it'to No, 229 West Fourteenth street, will recoive R. B., box 1,607 Post Office. reward, and the thanks of the owner. OUND—A SUM OF MONEY, WHICH THE OWNER can got] by calling at tho hardware ster, No. 37 John atroet, and deseribing. siresiabd deerbings NI ee Pou WAL STREET, ON THE 18TH INST., A tals at NS OY roab atte By Reoving eek a ol . : vin, ; ng for ths sivertizoment, 7 V0" D6 PPORY Mad PAY Gorsyi. FORT HAMILTON—TEN ward will be pe NTE! {TEAM ENGINE AND BOILER, ABOUT eran semen anliabie fer e-mine. Address T. & T. ‘HL. B., through tho Post Office, with description. ‘ANTED—IN BEEKMAN OR SPRUCE STREET, BE- W Avecn Nason and William, « ton Years lease ona lot of ground. | If necessary the property will be improved, if it gan be had on fair term diate possoasion wanted. ‘Adéress Box 1,775, Post Office, stating terms and lovation REMOVALS, JOLLY'S STEAM SCOURING ESTABLISH C, late 492 Broadway, has removed to 435 Broom one door from Breodway, east side. R. LEA HAS REMOVED TO STATRN ISLAND ‘There he will practice hie profession. He refers to Doo. Loe ONS OF Tae Ottee, Stapleton, third door from Seaman’ Recon 24 | ‘nsic, containing two gold look A yy person: who will return the "AMES PRENTICE, LATE OF 315 BROADWAY, HAS | fifth stroot, can keep the money. ronfoved his busincss of Mathematical eer wufaetory te No. 1 DOLLARS RE- aid to the finder of s dark | er ket, bout eight Inches lon, ors, lost in the 9 o'olock, and Island shore, betwoen Gowant look for it and bring it to H. A. treet nd. Cone} nd. Mott, 76 Nassau stzoet HOUSTON STREET AND 9th in ‘bers street, east of Broad: &D. WALKER HAVE REMOVED THEIR PIAN’ forte rooms to No. 535 Broadway, two doors al street, where will be kept s good assortment of their ‘those of Nupas & Co., and other makers, re, anc 01 }.—Pianos of all class LOST ZON SATURDAY, THE TH INST., IN LAND ing from the steamer Atlantic, a small, black loathor night at marked D. P. Whoever will bring t! 33 Wost Sixtoonth streot, will receive i OST—ON TUESDAY, COMING FROM NEW chelle, in the four o'clock train, a breastpin containing ‘wo good second: hair sot with Jot. The finder will bo Liberal 5 A a om ls Tenving it at 2 Union square als eatiaaotioe IS8ES VON HEIN HAVE REMOVED THEIR | ——~—— = and fancy store from 507 to 803 Broadway, LOS FROM THE SAVANNAM MAIL OF THE 9TH f September last, two land bounty warrai fo. 21,849, for eight ble, November 26, 1851; and . 7.18: to Thomas Babbitt, August 2, 1851, worsted botween Nincteenth and Twentivt! ‘Prwoyar_erence & BARTLE, TAILORS, AND IM- Porters of French goods, and dealers in every varioty Of gentlemen's furnishin; goods, take this method of inform- | tioned against purchasing the ‘said warrants, as lo 6 Be ate enatomsers and the public that they have romoved | owner thereof, and will apply for duplicates of the samo, Ty 0 or road wi the Metropolitan Hotel, w Almost an entire new stock 0 thelr facilities for doing bu Orders with promptness and ne according to the rules of the Pension O} Macon, Georgia, March 3, 1883, street, op) joe. have now opene HEMAN MEAD. and havi ae Propared to fill THE FIREMEN CEANUS ENGINE COMPANY NO. bers and friends of the above company invited to meet at the engine ho peasy. pL C Peek su aa ir ty 1¢ funeral of our late brother » Hl. 81 ly without further notice. anon cae gd ai JAS. IRVIN MURRAY, Foreman. Wm, Rein, Secretary. ————————————S———— HOTELS. THE MEM- & & WATTS, MANUFACTURERS OF MANILA Je sbisis and east corsets, cotane of Seyentiath strest an roadway. ders res, solici and pu: . ally attended to, ‘ekaeanah R THE LADIES.—JUST PUBLISHED, THE ORYS tal Palace Souvenir, or Illustrated Magasine of Ladies er of 1808, Thies interesting work, (publisbed for gravel besa | a Ne ea eae a ROE Aon Yous elzoalation only. by Mr Geo. Balvin, proprietor of tht ASTOR PLACE HOTEL, NO. 733 AND 735 BROADWAY, Porls Mantilis and ‘Foreign Shaw! Emporium road opposite Astor place.—This pleasantly located hotel will contain, among other useful matter, twonty-fou: | was opened to the public in October Secuvirally ‘eugravings of the very Pi aor ny, te its appointment best hotels in dll invasantilies, with dessttptive pacticalers of the me a 4 Sects! Oe Rion tusyrace comecaed, Ror WANT be vont fnew be _any part of the Union on application to the proprietor, _ ‘ANTILLAS.—AN IMMENSE IMPORTATION OF EN iful designs in Parisian he Boise and bustle of tl rgor hotels, which renders it desirable residence, Bertlowarly for femilics. H. WATERMAN, JR. @ }OZZENS’ WEST POINT HOTEL WILL BE OPENED on Saturday, May 21, for the reception of company. The roprietors are now dy to make arrange: ite with fami- Heston the season. ‘d eee Wie -y other novelty jommencement of the porues OOPER'S HOTEL, FORDHAM, WESTCHESTPR CO.— - = Vinee or single Getgpecey WRG 7 Fe rows of ANTILLAS, CRAPE SHAWLS, [PARA spending a fow months in the country during I A staton, will find this hotel ® very plossant ana bons and dress goods in great variety, af ti itis within one minute walk of the depot. pains will bo spared to make it a desirable rotroat for the summer. cn a ee RAMERCY HOTEL.—THIS ELEGANT AND FASB- {onable hotel, corner of Broadway and Twentieth street, h its extensive additions, comprising 0 \ ‘343 Eighth avenue, ighth streetectholargest, ‘ANTILLAS, CRAPE SHAWIS, PARASOLS AND dress goods in great variety, at the new store of Alex- ander Irvine & Co., 228, Third avenue, between Ninctoonth and Twentieth streets. ALEXANDER IRVINE & CO. W SPRING GOODS —MADAME VETAULT, NO. 711 ‘4 coms, is now ready for accommodation of @ proprietor intends that this house shall continua to di - serve its high reputation ass first class hotel. Brosdway, has just received, por stuamor Ade an oe @. DONADE. Seater iris Set Tisai inoetrtia pate | FPAMILTON HOUSE, FORTHAMILSON, LT, 18 NOW that she has sccured tho services of an ncoomplished dross- open for the reception of boarders. eamboat $uaker, from one of tho Grst houses in Paris. Good hands | Eagle will leave the pier at iets = wari Fars | Wanted to ew on dresses. and 10 A. M:, and at 24 and 6 P.M. Parties who may wish to engage rooms. can address tho jamil- Propristor, at Fort ton. or at the office of the Astor House. N. B.—Two fur- nished cottages to rent. HAWLEY D. CLAPP. Pp WASHINGTON PAVILION HOTEL, SHREWS- bury river, Monmouth county, N. J,—The proprictor re- fully informs his friends end. the public, that. his HAWLS.—FIFTY CASES OF VERY RICH CANTON ‘char ,) having been pur. wis, (plain and embroidored,) ha ubsoriber previous to the present advance, be Gan offer them at from 15 cont loss than the usual shawls, with rich deoy broil ro te yas to 20 per x%%, Bar re ith ‘at $10, $12 and $14; superb embroidered from $20 Also, an exquisite assortment of brochs, Cashmore pad other an ont fa! ovape French and India shawls. of the bries. learantly situated hotel will be ready for the reception of GEO. BULPIN, Board June Ist. 1853. Famili wish ti . Montilla and Shaw! Emporium. $61 Brosdway | will pen ond their addroa to 4. A. Slamam, Hed Bank Post bie JOSEPH A. SLAMM, Proprietor. ©HE LECTURE SEASON. ATHER GAVAZZI WILL DELIVER HIS USUAL on Sunday next, 22d inst., at leoture to the I m the Stuyvesant Instita at 8 o'clock pre- te 659 Broadw cisely. Subjeot—“The Hopes of Italy.” N'Y. YORK VOLUNTEERS—LECTURE BY THOMAS FP. M ages T! make the be committes appo ts, take waving kindly for the ooonsi 2th st, at Metropol ‘Young Ireland—or, Ir hope the fame of t! They confidentl, snored nature of @ cause, will insure a and enable them to assist in alleviating the who, as brave and g@llant soldiers of the St to protect, in the battle-field, the honor an ation. GENERAL COMMITTER. Jacob A. Westervelt, Mayor Jas. L. Cartis, Col. of Now York, Col. A. M. Mumford, G. C. Bronson, Ald. R. T. Compton, Hon. H. P. Edwara: Ald. Francis, Hon, Wm. Mitoholl, Ald. Jas. M. Bard, Hon. Jobn W. Edmonds, Ald: Wesley Smith, Hon. Jamo J. Rosovelt, Ald. W. Hl. Cornell, Hon. Robert Emm Ald. Jaoob F. Oakley, Hon. Thos. J. Oakley, Ald. John Doherty, Hon. Robert H. Morris, Charles Ht Heng, Hon. John Dues Wheel, Hon. William W. Campbell, Ald, Samuel R. Mabbatt, Hon. Elijah J, Jaine, . K. Ci Charles O'Conor, Esq., B. L, Taloott, By. Jamon T, Brady, Ein, ohn J. Cisco, Esq. }. Libby, Ei Hon. A. H. Mickle, Hon. William A. Walker, Hon. John Wheeler, Hon. Wm. M, Tweed, Hon. Michael Wash, Hon, F. B. Cutting, He mes W. Beokmat Hon. . Morgan, Tenac V. aa Hon. Henry Shaw, John MoClanschan, Esq-, Hon. John. MoKeon, John Orser, Esq. Major. Gen. Sandford, Thomas Maloahy, Eq, Gen. Wm. Hall, rey, Esq, Gen. Gee. B. Morris, ing, Ei Col. Abi Col. Bon}. C. Ferria, Col. H. G: Stebbins, Col. J. B. Rye Col. Charles Rowl, Col. John A. Bogart, We Capt dod. Weight, Capt, Richard French, Lt. Col. Doheny, Hon. David 0. Keefe, Hon, Frod, W. Widokind, Hon. W. Hon. 7) George ', Esq. Lt. Col. Charles Sweeney, Major Chas. E. Shea, M. 0. Roberts, Moses H. Grinnell. WILLIAM HALL, Chairman. Wm. C. Wuirenkan, Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. Wm. ©. Whitehoad, |. G. Coghlan, Col. Wm. Halse; Col. Wm. Menok, Col. Thos. 8. Devoe, Col. Abraham S. Vosburgh, Col. Robt. C. Wetmore, Col. Ward B. Burnett, Col. Jas. C. Burnham, . Conolly, Major James T. Stagg, Major Gi tt Dyckman, Hon. D. B, Taylor, J, MoClenachan, Robert Kelly, James 8. Libby. WILLIAM HALL, Chairman. Col. Jas. C. Bunwaam, Treasurer. Wm. C. Wiurrnxan, Secretary. Tickets 60 cents cach, to be had at tho different hotels, book and musio store: BOARDMAN & TOWNSE: Comptroller A. C. Fl Andrew Clarke, J. Lyneh, rt OSBORNE, fo. 527 Broadway. In Brooklyn, at the store of Hon. GEORGE HALL, Fatton street, near Cranberry street, and at the Franklin House. Koserved i, $1; tickets for which oan be procured only at HALL & SON’S music store, where @ diagram of the house will be exhibited. Doors open at 634 o'clock, P.M. Lecture at 8 P. M. RTESIAN WELLS.—WANTED, A PERSON PER- feotly competent to bore Artesian wells, and possessing Sil neceesary tools. Apply to WM. S. CARR, Plumber, 93 Broad T AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE JOURNEY- . men Shipbread and Cracker Bakers’ Protective Union Association, it was moved that they should meet at the correr of Grand and Elizabeth streets. at Kean’s ho- tel, on Saturday evening, the 2lat inst. at 8 o'clock. By order of JOHN WHITE, Chairman. Kenzie, Socrotary. ey IANOFORTE MAKBERS—ATTENTION.—MEMBERS of the Pianoforte Makers’ Benevolent Society are re- quested to 8 mesting at Hildebrand’s, Hostor stroot, on Monday evening, 23d inst., at 8 o'clook precisely, as bu: importance will be'laid before thom. By order of the committee. 0 TAILORS—WANTED, 500 GOOD COAT, VEST AND antaloon hands, with good recommendations. GAB D- NER, GREENE & €O., No. 12 Vesey street, up stairs, next to the Astor Hou: MUSICAL. AVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.—THIS ESTABLISH- ment is now open for the season. ‘Tho proprietor will be happy to make enzagemonts with parties who may desire to engage rooms. Tho distance from Ni boat in from twenty-five to thirty minut ty York from pier No 1 North river at 9 and 12 A. M and 6 P, New Brighton at § and 11 A. and 5.20P.M A more frequent communication wi tublished as the seaaon advances. The proprietor sven on the premises, or letters left at Delmonico’s Hot corner of Broadway and Morris street, will be immediately attended to. F. BLANCARD, aI M. ani 1OLIAN PIANOS, MELODHONS, GUITARS AND Musio.—HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway, corner of ony street, publisher of music aud music books, dealor in murical instrumonts of all kitds, exclusive agents for the pale of T. Gilbert & Co.'s celebrated pianofortes, withjand ithout the much admired molian, and for their boudoir and cottage pianos, for swall rooms. ‘These instraments all havo tho motallic frame, and will y climate. T. Gilbert & Co. are also the owners of i alert right, and are prepared to farnish a more rument, and at a lower bid than any other fuse. These superb pianos have obtained a world-wide celebrity, and are perfectly incomparable for their exquisite jweetness. ful: well as for chasteness of an WINES, FROM $1 50 Brandies, wines, ok, Charlos 8 80} low any other house, b 430 Broome street, corner Cronby, 10.000 2OZEX,oF Larner A x doxen, bottles ret in, ram, cordials, &c..in eldeleck, 0. champagne win are offered at trrenty per cent bi 'W. H. UNDERHILL, snship. Tho admi 10.000 .20223,0% Scoret, BAST INDIA, noR in favor, and iti e' ton, and Philadelphiaale; Barclaytt Porkii London, Guinness’s, Robt. Mandas and extra P’ iladelphia XXX porter and brown stout; club schnapps, Schiedam f very elegant patterns, and splondid t been received. A very large assort- lanofortes, from La to $100. “Smitira | strect, aned witha ad itars, and Browne’ 10.000 BAYANA,SEGARS, OF LA SULTANA, of new music, A Benjamin Franklin, Rio Hondo, Noreago, Es 4 gulapio and Figaro, for sale by PETERS &' CHAMBERS mporte sehnappe, and old tom gin, the best imported. For sale by W. H. UNDERMILL, 430'Broome street, corner of Crosby RAND PIANOS, OF THE CELEBRATED FACTORY a pee fe me of Jacob Eok, Zurich, erland. Alao boudolr planog RANDY, WINES, SKGARS, 40, AT 399 FOURTH ® superior style, for sale by BOURRY DIVERNOIS 4 nue, corner of Twenty-eighth street, braneh of W. H. 60., sole | ee No. 70 Broadway. Warerooms, 15 blishment, 43) Broo reet, under the Renene ee). The choicost ansort- SICAL INSTRUCTION.—ONE OR TWO PUPILS Will be instructed on the pianoforte, by a young lady. ‘Address 8. W. C., Herald office, ri, should they be iastructed at her own residence, $9 per quarter, If required to go out $12. if Ge r, ‘expressly suited to other house. ETERS & CHAMBERS, 300 BROADWAY, IMPORT- ers, offer for sale winos, brandion ind qualities, in Buyers are req IANOS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, AT $20, $65 $175, $185, $200, $250, &c. A wate! chains, ‘TERS & CHAMBERS, NO. 300 BROADWAY, OFFER § #, BOapS, enfes, books, ko. advanc for sale Muir & Son's' Edinburg and East India pale Bhort periods on consignments of dry goods, grocer ind Barclay, Perkins & Co.'s London stout, in pints Ware, furniture, pianos books, watches, te. These goods are genuine, and will be sold, in if. quantity. ON ES, 52 Ann stroct, second floor. IANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS. ering’s, two of Hows’, two of more’s. one of Stoddart’s, one of Newhal! Lem. Gilbert's boudoir pianos, with a large OF CHICK. two of Bar. id three of ortment of (Op OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTAD. second-hand pianos and melodeons, for sale at very reduced Persons desirous of converting their cast off articles prices. HORACE WATERS, 83 Broadway, corner of An- | into cash, eon obtain a fair prieo by sending for the subsori- jhony street. ber, at his residence, or through the Post office, pare cas a cng eigenen L. M. DUSSELDORF, No. 13 Elm streot, ‘ANTED—AN ALTO SINGER, FOR A CHURCH IN| N.B ationdod to by Mrs, Dusseidorf Brookiya, in s quartetto ohoit;one who can soad woil. | — —————— — Address box 2190 Post Office. CONOMY IS THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.—ALL PER r4,fon8 having clothing Out of repair or require them to bo altered, scoured or dyed, and made fashionable, can have them done in the best’ st; clothos can have them mad most fashionable style, for ACKERMAN’S Tailoring corner Hudson—southwe: JNDER ¢LOTHING—G. ing, of every possible Gauze cotton, gauze MILLINERY AND DRFESSMAKING. NETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, AND Pai millinery depot—The undersigned is daily ad, ding to his large stock of the above teint the newest and richest ribbons, and trimmings for dr: and mantillas, ‘which wore over im) 4 nesures purchasers that he or porsons preferring now ‘dtrimmed, and done in the Fensonablo price, for cash, at ‘ablishment, 164 Duane street, rner. erin Siactiaentbigh on ve tound tn thie coy. Met LACH | fe, aie Held of mon teint fab: otton ha og, own, Lisle ilk a TENSTEIN, 90 Bowery, corner of Hester stree' silky do. WIS & SEACORD, No. 65 Broadway (ADAME RA ae from No. 520 to <== tention of ber numerous patrons to COPARTNERSHIP NOFICES. millinery. eee ADAME HEEP RTNER WITH $2,000 WANTED, IN A BUSINESS wherein $10,000 have beon already invested. Securit P wr he Pars, bah dk FLAMME, formerly M’ile. xemoved from No. 530 Broad: | given, A gentleman of business habits, aud fond of way to No. 761 Bi ird door from Clinton place, i x whos oe has On tyles of Parts millinery. Place,) | will find it pleasant and most romunerative, WILLIAMSON, No. 5 Fowler's Building, PARINER WANTED.—A, TRUSTY, EXPERIENCED business man, is desirous to find an active business man who hi cash capital not less thi ), to establish aw business in partnership. ‘Tho city references will bo given and required. Ono who is aequsinted with the gon LADIES.—RICH PLAID SILKS.) PRINTED 40.~UBSDELL, PEIRSON & LAKE, 471 Invite tho attention of their numerous patrons lect and varied assortment of choice fabrics, recalv. ae last steamer, and now ready for their inspection. z tlemen’s furnishing busin |. The advertisor hea f eapital, of not /much ddress . FURNITURE. Berl d office, stating name, interview can bo old. ‘OTTAGE FURNITURE, ALL SHADES.— ; marble tep sets, $85 to $500. Hotel ty will find neem esninessstsisiceniteesemcneienn APHE COPARTNERSHIP HEREDOFORE EXISTING apest ‘ultes to be, boast any: under the firm of CHESNUT & SON is this day dis- solved by mutual consent, tod pure hair SMW HOE Tsay 16, 1658, GhokGe He CHESNUT, EATACY. bas Drosdway. ovence Sorinest Ali claims against the firm will be settled by George i. Chesnut, Fulton street, Brooklyn. cosh tO ‘Aan ectabjiched enon oustaven In whtoh Vheto ie estore fon entel rH in which there ; AND COMMISSION } petition, no risk. Must be an energetic busi a Cat man. Can fice. & 0O., SHIP AGENTS jorebants, Valparaiso. ¥. A. RICHARDSON, AUGUSTUS LOMBARD, ang: ely ah Co. 0., Garrivon & Frits, Nelson & Co. ERPOoL—Mosers. Bowman, Grinnell & Co., Wistiam New Youu—Movrs. &. K. Collins & Co., Goodhue & Co., Capt. Rare Nye, stenmor Pacitie. JALeiMORs—Mesvrs. John Henderson & Co., Thomas J. Tigad & Co... " White & Elder. — Moai Flint, Peabody, & Co., Hussey 'RANCIBCO Bond & Hale Chas, Dow 3H geyauae Nia make $10,000 per annum. Address Cash, Time: FOR SALE AND TO LE. Aratice AND BEDROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR and two or three rooms on the third floor, all replete at oe to let, furnished or not, on ar the Hippodrome, Address H. H. R., 6o—Hon. Bailie Peyton. ‘A120—Monsre. Alsop & Co. Panama—Messre. Corwine, Bro. with marble mantel: the Fourt! box 1.80 Post Gn OREL FOR SALE.—ONE OF THE MOST FASHION- Ftie‘ane vont © a Gide ey wilt be so would take « partner who lars apply ab the Enq. bist LET OR FOR SALE—A DELIONTFUL Cou! reolenee, within half ry mek td it ° [© PAINTERS—WANTED ,FOR THE CRYSTAL PA. las ‘rom fifty to one hundred painters, To first rate workmé enn shilling, s day will be given. Apply te Goorge G. Smith, at the Urystal Polaco, or at No.0 Unt versity place. oy MOROCCO DRESSERS’ STRIKE, jo wins James Kerigan & Son, John MeDernot, George Watts net, Samuel J. John hon. New York; ‘Ensign & Son, Jeremiah Bur: ‘ason, New Haven. z O*STEREOTYPERS.—A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE eee estereotypers will be held at the Shakapoare Hotel on Monday evening, 23d inst., at half past 6 o'clock, for tho purpose of demanding an increaso of wages, in accord. ance with the resolutions wnasimouely adopted at the meeting of delegates held on Thurtay. evening, 19th inst. W. WOODRUFF, President. Jas. Perrine, Secretary. ‘ANTED—A GOOD VARNISHER AND POLISHER, to work on coffins; also a coffin maker, anda young man to work in the store, &c. Apply to James Wintor: bottom, Undertaker, 194 and 196 Spring street. PERSONAL, NTONIO YOUR COPY OF M. CERTIFI- cate rece ko Damaiel, Feb. 9, 1834.—It is now neceseary that you should be in Now York sible. A’ your request this is inserted. Expenses eur arrival you shall bo introduced to your two ings commenced. If you wish before. Lose no time in coming over. 11 will be paid hore, or your draft caebod. eae, WANTED OF ISABELLA JOHNSTO: who emigrated from Castlefin, county Donegal, Irolan to New York, in th hor will be most ¢! STON, Company About expenses Atm} 1885. Any information respeotin, fully received. WILLIAM. J. JOHN- t Royal Artillery, Montreal, Ca. Ihe BENAIJAH PEROT WILL CALL AT THE Charleston Packet office, 83 South street, up stairs, he will hear of something to his advantage. —THE HEIRS OF JOSEPH JACKSON, OF » who wont passenger in the ship North Ame- rica, in the spring of 1852, bound for California, and who died at{Rio de Janeire, may heag of something to their ad- vantage by applying to spies "POSTER & STEPHENSON, 58 South st. RIGINALITY WILL LEARN THE CAUSE OF HER disappointment on Saturday last, and obtain redress for the same at her Poss ofties. HE PERSON WHO TOOK, THROUGH. A JOKE OR otherwise, the aoarlet uniform coat of the City Gren. diers, from the premisos No. 235 Bowery, on Sunday night last, will confer a favor on the undersigied by returning the garment immediately, as the company tv ordered on s gene- Tal parade on Monday next, JOHN MARTIN, ANTED—INFORMATION RESPECTING CHARLES Blackall, formerly of Northmoreton, near Walling Berkshire, who loft in February, 1886, for Amerios, an: nded in New York. As it is supposed the said Charles Hackall is dead, any norson giving notory proof of his oF if ho ie still vantage, by ap- dvooase will Mi @ may hear of somothing to his to Mr. S. CHILDS, Harle: RELIGIOUS NOTICES. OTICE.—THE NEXT SERMON OP TILE. SUNDAY evening course, by the Koy. Dr. Vanarsdale, will be delivered to-morrow evening, at 734 o'clock, in the Reformod Dutch Church, i eecker street, corner of Amos street, in this city. Subject—Memery, she soul's biogenpher. IPHE NEW EEISCOPAL CHURCH, IN corner of Fulton avenue aad Elm under the pastoral chai of the Rev. W. open for Divine service to-morrow, Sundi in the morning, snd 9} o'clock in the ree. rd, will be y, at Wig o'clock ‘afternoon, Seats MR. LITTLE 'WILL PREACH IN THE Prosbyterian Church to-morrow mot Te nd the Rey. Mz, Cleland in the afternoon, a at 1036 o'¢ at 3% o’el T 3 RyeaRAL SERMON oF MR. WILLIAM T. MACE. RELL will be reached by the Row. Mr, Inskipt, to. morrow, Sanday afternoon, in the Ninth Street Methodiap. Episcopal Church, corner ef avenue B. INQUIRE AT NO, 142 treet; where there ae no boarders and ima hood, sad tho comforts of s home may ba RNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO SINGLE GENTAR- men. without, board, ta Broadway, nonrly opposite abo SB. Nicholas Hotel Rooms communicating, ‘yantrips, gas, de. Apply at 02 Broadw: | JQOOMS.—FURNISHED ROOMS CA. én the first class niences, baths, gas, & N BY ORPAINED rw house, with all tho modern convo: , for single gentlemea, an application at 106 Fourgh avent enr Twellth stregs, MISCELLANEOUS. 5 Annan ~ EWATER PAINT.—THE BEST ARTICLE BVER Brrory fy the public for roof, decks and bottams of ‘Aeamers, and, from itespark and cinder proof qualities, for railroad bri dopots, &c. Tostimonials avd wpoci- Tene can be lscon at the depod of the company. “For sale in packages 0! ‘sad upwards, and in 6: $F35"%h aud 100 Iba by Re BOCERT, Gonarat Agent, 1 Penel otroet and 75 Boavor atreet, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Gale on Lake Erie—Numerous Wrecks and Lees of Life. Burrato, May 20, 1853. A severe gale occurred on Lake Erie yesterday, and numerous disasters are reported. The schooner Andes beached at Cleveland; the crew Were saved, but the cargo of corm was badly damaged. The vessel will be saved. The propeller Ohio put into Tonawanda, with five feet of water in her hold, having sprung a leak. The schooner Ellington, loaded with railroad iron, sank nearjSandusky. The steamer Northern Indiana passed a vessel, name unknown, sunk at the mouth of Toledo river. Other boats =!:0 ort seeing vessels capsized in the Lake, -nd their crews supposed to be lost. Ne disasters have occurred at this port. A fishing vessel was capsized a mile from Cleveland harbor. Wm. Kelly, the owner, and two others, were lost. Another Gross Anti-Rent Outrage, AN OFFICER BRUTALLY MAIMED, TARRED AND SCOURGED. Scuonanre, May 19, 1853. A Mr. Lawrence proceeded to the house of Jacob J. Deitz on Tuesday last for the purpose of serving a sum- mons, He found Mr. D. near his house, and handed him the papers. D, took them and read them, when ho tbrew them on the ground, seized Lawrence by the throat, calling him a damned scroundrel for coming to serve pepers on him, He then called to his family to blow a horn, when a man named Hollenback, who was at work for Deitz, as 8 mason, interceded for Lawrence, who man- aged to get away, and started offonarun. Deitz fol- lowed in pursuit, knoshed Lawrence down, and held him until four men in disguise made their appearance; they then tied his hands bebind him and took him to small piece of brush near by, then tore off his coat, vest and cravat, and with s jackknife cut off his hair, occasionally cutting the scalp, and, remarkiog that they had a plaster that would heal it up, they tarred his head and body, and poured tar into his boots. After exhaust- ing all their ingenuity this way, each cut a stick and whipped him until they got tired. They then tied his hands before him and started him for the house, each of them kicking him at every step. They made him take the papers back, but took them away again, when, after knocking him down again, they left him, and he suc- ceeded in reaching the residence of George Becker last evening. His legs, hands, arms and face, are badly bruised. Interesting from Boston, HEAVY VERDICT FOR A RAILROAD ACCIDENT—THE MASSACHUSETTS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Boston, May 20, 1853, In the Circuit Court to day, Benjamin T. Williams, of Taunton, was awarded $7,000 damages from the Ports- mouth, Saco and Portland Company, for injuries received by an accident. In the Constitutional Convention to day, the Committee of the Whole reported in favor of forty senatorial dis- tricts, based on population, The House of Representatives passed a resolution authorizing the sale of the State stock in the Western Railroad, ‘The opera season of the Sontag troupe in this city closed this evening. It has been a brilliant and profita- ble engagement. * Presbyterian General Assembly at Buffalo, SECOND DAY. Burrato, May 20, 1853, After devotional exercises the roll was called, and two hundred commissioners were found to be present, On the motion of Mr, Spees, the report of the commit- tee appointed last year to confer with the American Home Mistionary Society respecting the adjustment of the plan of Church extension to that Society, was made the order of the day for this afternoon, as it was a matter of great importance, and would probably occupy much time. ‘The Moderator announced the Standing Committees, the principal of which, follows :— b On Bills and erFrirex—Rev. Drs. Cox, Aiken, Roas, bla as Carnuhan, and Eiders 0. Magruder, Osvorn, eri Judicial,—Dr. Hat eld, Messrs, Putnam, White, Sparks, Elders Jefferson, Trowbridge, and Slay maker. Polity of the Church.—Dr. Eddy, Messrs, Rowland, Mclain, Settle, Eiders Cornell, Bradford, and Kyle. Church Eatension.—Kev. Messrs. Curtis, J. C, Smith, Naton Mills, Klders Cummings, Rice and Gi ional Exercises —Dr. ‘Thompson, Messrs. Riley, Devotional Brooks, Blinn, Elders Tracey, Scott and Hxlge Narrative of Religion.—Mewsrs Spees, Richards, Home, avd Hulin, Leave of Alcence.—Messts. Wells. C, Brown, Bushnell, Hopkins, Elders Boyd, Jewell and Skinner. Stileage.—Kiders Clouds, Hewiit and Moores. Elections.—Messrs. Little, Curtiss, and Elder W. Grifith. Committees for the exnmination of the records of each Syzod were also appointed. The following places were named for holding the mect- ing next yeat:—St. Louis, Galena, Brooklyn, New York, Philadelpliia and Cincinnati. They were all finally with: drawn, except St. Louis and Phil.delphia, the merits of which were discussed at length. For Philadelphia it was urged that it might be neces- sary to meet in the State of Pennsylvania in order to elect Trustees to preserve the corporate existence of the assemb y, and possibly to renew the lawsuit with the Old School Assembly. For St. Louis, it was urged that the Assembly ought to become acquainted wish the Great West, which was yet toform the prireipal field of missionaty labors. ‘the question was finally deferred. Committees were appointed to report the preacher of the next annual sermon for the Home Missions, and for securing the publication of the Moderator’s sermon. After considerable discussior, it was resolved to ad- journ over Saturday, in order to visit the Falla, ‘The Assembly then took a recess till 3 P. M. The meetings are numerously attended by ¢ AFTERNOON SESSION, On reassembling, the records of Synods avd statistical reports of Presbyteries, embrdeing contributions of churches to various benevolent objects, were given to appropriate committees, The Rev. Tuornton A. Mitis made a report from the Committee of Conference with the Home Missionary So- ciety on church extension, Fle stated that a eorres- ponilence had been had with the Society. The plan of church extension adopted at Washington was not ob- jected to by the Society. There were a few cases, how- ever, which the Society, acting under the present rules, cannot meet. These were proposed and referred to the Committee on Church Extension, The letter of the Society, written by Dr. Hall, was then read. It stated that the society had no claim mor de- tire to interfere in the ecclesiastical functions of aynods and presbyteries, and that the requirement of the church extension plan, that all application for missionary aid shall receive the ‘approval of the presbytery with which the church to be sided is connected, accords with the present rules. If the presbytery desire that the ap- plication shail come directly to the society, they have no objection, provided the liberty of the society to consult their agent for information is pot deniad—the employ- ment of an gent being an indispensable part of the ma- chinery of the society. ‘The reading of the report and letter was listened to with great attention, and the result is regarded as satisfac- tory. Dr. Tompson reported the names of those to preach in the usual pulpits of the city on Sunday. On motion of Dr. Giiuent, it was resolved, that the Gzst Monday in January be observed asa day of fasting and prayor for the conversion of the world. As this day fails on New Year's, considerable discussion arose as to. the? practicability of holding prayer meetings in lorge cities where a different mode of spending the day pre- vails, Tt was resolved finally not te give place to fashion, hut adbere to the good custom. The last Thursday ia February was also set apart for prayer for the colleges. The Treasurer's report was referred to Bradford. to audit. Dr. Cox, from the Committee on Bills and Orertures, woved to refer several memorials on slavery reeeived to a apoeial committee, This led to a long debate on the funedions of the committee—Drs, Cox and Aiken agroeing on one side, and Dr. Eddy and Mr. Rowland on the other. The debate was continued till the hour of adjournment. ‘The Assembly adjourned til! Morday, at ® o'clock, The Steamship West Wiad. Boston, May 20, 1953. An arrival at New Bedford from tho Cape of Good Hope reports that the steamship West Wind, from New York for Australia, with about 100 passengers, had, after much trouble and delay, succeeded in obtaining funds on bottomzy, at 35 per cent, and would sail for Australia about the 7th 6f March, “From Cinelanatt. DEATH OF A MERCHANT—SUICIDS OF A CLBRGY- % MAM. Civainnatm, May 20, 1853, Archibald Trowbridge, of the firm of Trowbridge & Beatly, pork merchants in this city, arrived here from New Orleans yesterday, and died this moraing. ‘The Rev. Dr, Towlinson, a methodist minister of high etanding, committed suicide at Neville, Ohio, on Sat gr. day night last, He bad premeditated the act, the, eauso being a general deprerqion tending to insaulty, “The Gardner Trial. CLOSE OF THE SUMMING UP—THE CASE SUBMITTED TO THE JURY. ‘Wasminaton, May 20, 1853. In the Gardner trial, this morning, the District Attor- ney, in continuation, called attention to discrepancies be- tween the evidence before the Board of Commissioners and the testimeny of Abbot and Slocum. The latter saw none of the timbers or remains of the extensive buildings and mining machinery described in the deposition before the former. The mines they visited could not have been those for which the claim was allowed. There was not an ticle of evidence that those mines were Gardner’s mines exeept the statement of defendant himself, Abbot and Slocum undoubtedly saw the minea they described; but those were the mines of Talpan, in the State of Queretara, visited by Captain Barry and others. He further animadverted upon the conduct of accused, which he thought wholly inconsistent with that of an innocent man; and, in conclusion, thanked oe: lex for their indulgence to the extended remarks he felt it his auty to make. He had never before been ei in case of such responsibility, There never had been » case in this country, perhaps not in any country, which devolved so high ‘a responsibility upon all concerned. The character and perpetuity of our political institutions was involved in it. e question whether virtue, which was the foundation of republican institutions, could be maintained was at issue. It was more difficult te bring offenders to justice in this country than in the monar- chives of Europe; and the eyes of this great nation, the world, were upon the jury, looking with anxieu citude at the result. He submitted the case to the jury, confident that they would decide, not from motives ol sympathy with the accused, but out of strict rogard to the ends of public justice, acquitting him if a reasonable doubt existed im their minds, and convicting if otherwise. At the conclusion of the District Attorney’s remarks, Mr. Bradley. in bebalf of the defence, again proposed to submit the case to the jury without argument Mr May inquired whether the counsel for defence de- clined to address the jury. Mr. Bradley wished it understood that they now sub- mitted the case to the jury, but that they did not waive any Tight to arguoy and were prepared to argue. May stated ‘the rules of practice in Maryland, where it was laid down that the closing address was one ef reply, and if the defence made no argument of couree there could be mo reply. He desired to know {f such was to be the practice of this court; if not, he should feel it his duty to address the jury. The only consideration which produced the ‘least em- barrasement or hesitation in his mind was a sense of Poblie duty. But he should acquiesce in the decision of e Court. Mr. Bradley called the attention of the Court to the de- cision of the Circuit Court ef this District, that in cases where counsel for the defendant do not address the jury, plaintiff's counsel having made the opening argu- ment, the latter are ngt entitied further to argue to the jury—their further right being merely that of reply. fudge Crawford, in conformity with this decision. and at the same time following the practice in Mary- land, decided that the further right of the United States toargue was one of reply, and, consequently, if counsel for defendant did not address the jury, counsel for the United States could not further address them. The Court then took a recess. On reassembling the case will be submitted to the jury. Immediately on re-assembling after the recess, the Court directed the jury to retire, it being contrary tothe usage of this court for the Judge to charge the jury. The jury desired to take out with thei certain papers; but the Court said, according to the practice of this Court, they could not take any papers except the indiet- ment, but might examine any other papers in the evi- dence before leaving the court room. The jury accordingly spent half an hour in carefully examining the signatures on the mining titles, &c,, ap- plying tracing paper, and at two o'clock they retired. The District Attorney offered to go on with the case of John Charles Gardner next ‘Monday week, to which time the other jurors had been dismissed in anticipation of protracted arguments in the present case. Mr. Bradley, in Gardner's behalf, expressed a desire that his case should then be proceeded with; but there “being several important jail cases docketed, which the Court said would take precedence if insisted upon, it was left for the lawyers to determine whieh cases should first be tried OP. M—The jury are still out, with no prospect of im- mediate agreement. Another Fatal Railroad Accident. Provinunce, May 20, 1853." ‘An inquest was held here to-day on the body of Mr. Smith, of Blackstone, an Irishman, who was killed by = Boston freight train, at 10 o'clock last night, in this city, He was lying across the track, and his head was severed from his body. New Mall Agent. Tovaunrerste, May 20, 1863. John Albertson, of Poughkeepsiey has been appointed Mail Agent on the Huds River Railroad, in place of Asahel Buck, removed. From the South. THE MEXICAN BUUNDARY COMMISSION—GREAT LAW SUIT—ANOTHER VESSEL FOR LISERIA—FATAL ACCIDENT—-LARGE FIRE, ETC. Bavmmwore, May 20, 1853. } The southern mail brings nothing beyond Wilmington, ‘The members of the Mexican Boundary Commission left New Orleans on the 12th instant for the Rio Grande. The great xv between the heirs of General Lafayette against Madame Pontalba and others, being a claim for a large tract of Jand. in New Orleans, lias been decided by the United States Cirenit Court in favor of the defendants. The ship Adeline has been chartered to sail from Sa- venpah with emigrants for Liberia enrly ix June Messra, Forster & Boore's shipyard, near Canton, was destroyed by fire. ‘The frame work of ‘a ship and a bark was partially consumed, Toss $10,000—no insurance, A bank in the western suburbs of this city caved in to- day, burying three persons, killing James Hoa instantly, and seriously injuring the other two. Market: New OntEANs, May 18, 1853, ‘The cotton market has bern quiet t» day; barely 1,800 pales sold at unchanged prices, Low midcling is at 9c., and strict middling, 93{e. a 10c._ The stock of eotton on hand at this port amounts to 173,000 bales. The exces of receipts at New Orleans over the same date last year ix now 241,000, and at all the Southern ports 269,000 bales. Operators are awaiting the advices per Africa. Mess pork is declining, sales being made at $15 25. Bacon is alo falling, sides being at 7ijc a Tike. Freights to Liverpool are at 7-10d. Cixcinxant, May 20, 1853, 2,000 barrels of mess pork were bought to-day, on New York account, at $15. Burraio, May 20, 1853, Receipts since yesterday—Flour 12,000 bbls.; wheat 98,000 bushels; corn 2.500 bushels: oats 15,000 bushels. ‘There has been a fair demad for Western flour, without. meterial change in price. Sales of 2,000 bbl+.. at $431 a $4 37 for Ohio, and $4 25 for Michigan Wheat firm, with a good milling inquiry, at 105c. for Ohio and Michi- gan, and 5c. for Upper Lake. Sales 20.000 bushels. Corn is not ro active, but without change to notice. Sales}7,500 bushels. st 52c. a 53c. for Western mixed. Oats have an improving tendency, sales being made at 41c. a 42c, Ohio whiskey is at 20c.. Flour freights are at 50c. ; wheat 13c., and corn lic. Away, May 20, 1853. No return of receipts sent in. There has been a good steady demand for fi+ ur for the East and home trade; sales 1,500 bbis., at $450 a $4 69 for State, and $4 60 a $4 87 for common and mixed Western. Wheat firm and in good request for milling. 6,000 bushels sold, at $1 20 for Michi- an, and $1 80 for Genesee. Corn in no supply, but the Sentend fa good. Sales of 8,000 bushels, Onts firm; sal 7,000 buehels, at 49c. a 50¢e. 3,000 bushels Canadiat ley sold at 720. The Turf. CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING. Wenxrspay, May 18—Purse $50, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons—wagon and driver to weigh 400 Ibs. J, Mott entered ». g. Bull of the Woods,.... Mr, Jackson entered b. m. Fanny Barnum, T. Davis entered b. m. Queen Mary... W. Sin onson entered b. g Richard II Mr. Woolcott entered ch. m. Lady Holmes.. 2 W. Whelan entered b. g. Rat Catcher......, 0 Time, 2:00-8:05 -3:00—3 i, ‘The abovo trot, in its progress, created. great deal of merriment and excitement among the spectators. There were four amateurs of the five drivers, and the horses, being all roadsters, and unaccustomed to the ways of the turf, created the greatest sport imaginable. The race was contested Geraely thronghout; aad na it progressed, the betting was as changeable as it was possible to make it. Richard 1. and Queen Mary wero the favorites at the beginning of the race; but aftex the first heat, Bull of the Woods was offered at two to.one agaiast the field. Fanpy Barnuin won the second heat, and thea the backers of the Bull began to look fora chance to hedge, but could net getone. Faeny Baraum would have won the race but for the inexperience of her driver. The mare was leading bome nicely, and winning cleverly, when her driver administered an extra. dose of the gad, which broke her up and caused her 0 lose the heat. me thing occurred im the fourth and last heat. My. Jackson was two or three lengths adead within a bundred yards of the winning pole, his mare going very steadily, and would have won the heat to a certainty, had he not re- sorted to the same folly that he displayod in the previous heat. He again commexced flogging the mare, which he continued to do untid she tap and fell’ to pieces, giving the race and money te Bnil of the Woods. horses on the track should be driven by experienced men. Backers 0% good, horses do not like to loose their money from the yporanee of drivers. Pacina at Nigw Onizans, May 11.—Purse, mile heats, in harness. Mr, Moor’, entered Tom Smiley, » 1d Mr. Eoff entered Burnett... 22 ‘Time, 2.35% —2:35 4. TELEGRAPHIC. TACONY BEATEN BY MAC. Pamaveurisa, May 20, 1863, Mac won the purse of $1,500 to day, in his trotting match with Tacony, at the Hunting Park course, Timo, 2:33—2:38—2;:87. The Sardinian Frigate San Geovanni. ALLEGED CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING AGAINST SEVERAL SAILORS OF THB SARDINIAN FRIGATE SAN GIO- VANNI—-THE POLICE OFFICERS REPULSED FROM THE VESSEL—ARREST OF TWO OF THE OFFENDING PARTIES, ETO. On Wednesday last we noticed in the Hmratp an affray which took place the day previous among some of the sailors of the Sardinian frigate at the Battery, and that the sallors had taken an Italian from the shore, thrust him into their boat, and carried him on board the frigate. The whole matter has now come up before the police authorities, anda charge of kidnapping has been pre- ferred against the Sardinian sailors, under the following law of the State of New Yor Cretly confined or imprisoned in. this Sta State prison, not sxceoding ton yeark-econd ool, Revit Statutes, page 153, vee 28. 8 rans On the annexed affidavits, Justice Bogart, before whom the charge was made, issued his warrant for the arrestof Sergeant Borgetti, and as many‘others as can be recognised by the complaining parties. The warrant of arrest was placed in the hands of officers Dowling ayd Lord, of the lower police, and on Thursday afternoon the officers pro- ceeded, in a small boat, to the side of the Sardinia frigate, and, through an interpreter, informed the com- manding officer on board of their business. The reply was, that no one could be permitted to come on board the ship. The police officers, believing it to be useless to make apy attempt to go on board, after the refusal, re turned to the magistrate, and reported the fact. About noon eet the Sardinian Consul called on the Mayor and Chief of Police, respecting the demand made. by the two police officers, to board the frigate, on the af- ternoon previous. The Consul wished to be understesd. that the Captain of the frigate did no@understand the ma- ture of isit. Mr, Burdett, the Mayor's clerk, ac- y police officer Dowling, pi to in Consul’ and there met the Captain ef the frigate. The nature of the affair, through a let- ter written by the District Attorney, was in to the Captain by the Consul, and the Captain at once readily submitted to the legal process of the law, gave orders to admit the police officers on board the ship, settee Parties charged in the warrant might be ar- resi ® Accordingly the two police officers, accom} Mr. Franehi, the principal complainant in the mini ited the frigate, but on arriving alongside the ship the police officers were unable to induce Mr. Franchi to go om beard, as he was fearful that some one of the crew would throw him overboard or do him otherwise some bodily injury; therefore, the officers of justice were unable te arrest, at present, any more than Sergeant Bi and bend ot ae ereys aoe pane we cot ——— romt the fact of @ want of recognition on of the complainant, he having refused to go on fred ets nixe the parties against whom the warrant was direc! The two parties undor arrest were conveyed before Justice Bogart, who permitted them to remain at large unt eleven’ o'clock this day—the counsel cured for them by their Consul, becoming res} le for thele appearance at the appointed time—by which time several others may be arrested, ag it is the intention of the authorities to compel the complainant to go on board the frigate and select out all the men he can recognise as having taken a part in the kidnapping affair. The whole moatter will be brought up before the magistrate at the Tombs, at eleven o’clock this forenoon, when the defence, if any be made, will be taken. ‘The; following are the affidavits of the complaining par- tien on which the magistrate a: 10 sworn, ssys:—I aman Italian by birth, but_now reside at Clifton, Staten Island, in the county of Richmond, State of New York; I have been in the United States for about two years and a half; I have declared my intentions of becoming a citizen of the United States; Town property on Staten Island, whither I was ‘oivg on the 17thrinst. by the beat which starts from the tery: I met Resta and Carcano; Resta addressed and told me how they had been treated; the condition ef Carcano moved my pity, and I approached the Sardiniam sailors who were on shore and asked them why they had iN-used my poor brother, (meaning my brother in exile) I said he is. poor paralytic man; one of the sailors om shore then made a reply in a dialect which I did not um- derstand, and at the same instant I received a blow in the face frow one of the sailors on shore, whose name ia un- known to me; I defended myself the best I could, but was surrounde: on ail sides; I was overpowered and dragged by thé hair down to the boat by the sailors, whose names are unknown to me; they tore my clothes, and beat and kicked me unt they got me int their boat; they cried out in Itslian continually, “On board the shi, board ship—shove off,” when they got me on board the they egain struck me; they then rowed off with me to the Sardinian trigate, the San Giovanni, which lies im the stream: Iwas seized on board the frigate by Sergeant Borgetti, to whom I delivered up my money, amounting 10 about $33; as soon ax I arrived on board I was com- ducted by Sergeant Borgetti and placed between deoks; I was afterwards removed from there and sent down below to a part of the ship where I was unable to stand uj Iwas ironed with faxtenings around each ancle, w! connected with a long heavy iron bar; I donot know my place was changed, but] heerd persons talking in alow tone I heard them mention the name of Garibaldi; removed nie below; I made no observation or reply until I was called before the captain; I cannot tell how long I was detaived on board, bat should think it was betweem two and three hours; after I had been on board for seme time the irons were remcved, and I was desired to go stalra; T replied tbat they had brought me there, snd expected the suthorities of the United States to come and take me ont of their hands; Sergeant Borgett: them requested me to go to the captain, so I went; the captaim suid the sailors hud mistaken me for one of the exiles whom they had brought over in their vessel; I told him that ae soon as I went ashore I should appeal to the ver authorities for redress, and that if he in keeping me on board the authorities would release me; Sergeant Borgetti then returned me my money, and was sent ashore in boat No. 4, belouging to the frigate; I saw no other Italians on the Battery during the affray above described, except the sailors of the Sardinian "Pome Caresao: bone itv reside in the olo Carcano sworn, says—] tl of New York; I am an Italian by birth, but have porn in the United States about tive years; lam a glassblower by trade, and worked for the firm of ‘Fike & Son, No. 166 Broadway; 1 am in very delicate health, and have been unable to work for the last six months; I am paralytic; on the 17th instant a friend of mine, named Guiseppe Resta, reqeated of me tooccompany him to some office near the Battery, to make some inquiries in regard to the boat plying to Germantown; he wanted me to act as interpreter, as he did not understand the Koglish lan- guage; I did so accompany him; on our return we passed through the Battery; we saw two rowboats ashore, and three sailors in charge of them; there were some twelve or fourteen other sailors close by on shore, dressed in sailors’ uniform; those on shore peared to be dressed the same as those in the boats: I did not know at frst that they were Italians, until I beard them speak the Italian language; I then addressed myselt toone of those inthe boat, and asked him if he was Italian; the man whom I had addressed desired me to be silent and not to speak to him; one other of the three sailors then asked me if I was Italian; I answered “You; I then asked him if he knew the reason why the cap’ had ill-treated the poor exiles who had arrived on Sunday in the Sardinian frigate, for that they said the captaim had iil treated them, and that he was a bad man, (we virbante) ; the sailors to whom I had spoken, said, “We are only ‘sailors and know nothing about it;’! then continued talking to my friend Resta for about five minutes, leaning on the railings and looking at the boate; we did not xpeak xo loud as to be heard by any one else: we were then surrounded by the twelve or fourteen sailors of the Sardinian frigate who were on shore, and I heard ene of the three sailors in the boat call out, ‘He ix apsaking ilk of the captain ;’’ I turned round to see to whom was speaking, and at the same moment received lent blows on the ch rame I don’t kno several others, whore names are unknown to me; they continued tocry out to ory. me to the ship, endeavored to carry me on board the boat; at that ment, a soldier or sergeant in the United States service interfered and prevented them;I then went away with Kesta; when we had gone a few paces we met Martine Franchi, told him what had happened; we did not return; during the time that Resta and I were on the bai saw no Italians there, except the sailors of the frigate above mentioned, until we met Franchi; he was alone and I saw no other Italians present during the affray. Guiseppe Resta, ef this clty, being sworn, says—I an Italian by birth, but now reside in New and have to resided for about a year and a half past; 1 yea- terday requested Paolo Carcano to beans me to the Germantown boat, to interpret for me, as I desired te ien; we made our inquiries about the boat, and then strolled through the Battery and stopped on the bridge, looking at the sailors of the allan frigate; we did not ‘at first they were Italian sailors; I heard, read and had translated to me verbably the affida- vit of Paolo Carcano, hereto snnexgd, and know the oon- tents thereof, and know the same to be true im allrespects; Ido not know whether the men who surrounded us and struck us were sailors phe gan but Co Be on their caps the inseription ‘ Koya! onex,”” and their namew ae unknown Ate I received one blow on the cheat from ‘one of these men; they talked of their vessel; I then said to them, “ Mi can’t resist you, but you will be taught what land on;” a United States sergeant to them in but F could not understand what he said, but the then let me go; I did not speak s word to the sailozg } fore wo were aitacked; Carcano only hed ae i #E T saw the way in which Franchi was treated by and bave heard, read and had translated to davit hereto annexed; and rnow the contents know that the same is true, so far as the facta. therein tock place in my presence; during the cano and I were on the Battery, I saw no Itaans except the sailors of the Sardinian frigate, abere men: tioned until me met Franchi; he was alone, T saw ne other Italians present during the affray. Large Ligqvor Seizure 1x Matny,—At At Maine, on the 13th instant, Marshal Jones peger or fifty barrels of different kinds of liquors, Cy by all to'1.345 gallons, which had toe brought from ton Iby schooner Rochester, 8 eee in a storehouse on 's wharf. There was no the and n to indicate the owner. Tho liquor be advertised under the sof the law, and disposed of as contraband, 9 9m OWDET Appears aad praveg be contrary.