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

* ae %. WHOLE NO. 7486. MERICAN INS: FARWERS CLUB.—. Al piss meeaiae Will bo held ab they Be itary, No. 0t miloal Ireigati Dioers axe sietahiwuletee’ neues: lon free to all. 3D. MEIGS, Seoretary. UCTION AND COMMISSION STORE, 149 BOWE! Fectang wr iene ahs ; IOS? eens nada hand furnitare bought for eneb secondbant ure ug! 4 uetion on Ti 1 Th h Saturday, at ene MINOR, Proprietsr, ‘THOS. SPINK, A MEETING OF THE LICENSED CARMEN OF THE city and county of New York was hold at P. Garrick’s jixth jotel, corner of Centre and Duane streets, on fonday evening, Yune 20, 1853, for the purpose of petitlo ag the Mayor aid Commén Counell for an i “ ¢ to allow 01 work for pay or hire. Furthermore, we are in favor of the old law. allowing each man one horso to work for pay or hire. Furthermore, we are opposed to living in Willismaburg, Brooklyn, Jersey Cioy, or Hoboken, work: ing im the city for pay or hire, Furthermore, ‘posed to merchants patting their mames on th to free them of t! law; these m keep oarts of their own, should come forward ac- to law and sweer out their own private number, m lioensed earmen- The mecting adjourned, to on-Eriday evening, June 24, at 8 o’closk, at P, Gai fisth Ward Hotel, corner of Centre 'and Duane e's warto 001 “apart meet rick’s streets. SWICK CAN **, AND RAILROAD COMPANY. ig of the Directors of tho Brunswick Ci Cempany, in conformity with the additional jure of Georgia, aupecyod December 19th, 1861, the following resoluti: i acanolved ‘That assessments’ bovond are horeby called, of upon each share of the capital stock of the lars, Bronswick Canal and Kailroad Company, abl ‘the of- ‘hoe of Treasurer, over the Ban! nt Tine Wo ublio, corn city of New York, on ol 1@ same pl ‘ot ere! sa ren to foresaid stockholders, to pay in cash the sbove-named two assessments to the trea- office, over the Bank of the Repablio, at the corner of Broadway and Wall street, inthe city of New York, in accordance with the above Or ee. of the Board Direct AAC tors. GIBSON, Secretary. _Naw Yoru, May 19, 1953. i HARLES A. SPRING, ESQ.—DEAR SIR:—YOUR favor of the 10th inst is at d, and co its noted. In rey pleasure o! Randing you the following lio—We do hereby certi’y that we 1d beg 1 ing of twenty-five percent in fael, and Further particulars oan bo had by applyi x Nac ragga gla fond lis daiphia eounty, mnsylvania. 01 very respeotfa! Fe Vor Hee PeO MEETZ & DUFFEE. Richmond district, June 13, 1858. TURTLE SOBP TO-DAY, AT BiYARD'S, NO. (QQREEN 8 State street, Just received oa consignment, one hun- dred fine young turtle, Hotels supplied by order, on fair erms. TBE MEMBERS OF EGYPTIAN EN- » esmpmont, No. 19, 1.0. of 0, F., are horeby notified to attond the regular adjourned session this Tue June 21, at olclock, for the purpose of taking into e fation the propriety of surren ering charter to the noampment, July ses-ion Members wishing cards please be in attendance, as this is their final rder C. P. 8, C. GRAHAM, Scribe, YN PH om Jury duty, not already registered as sudh at this office, OE ay w, between the date hereof and the : dadusive.” Wit a, WALKER, Co amissioner of Jurors. ‘ASONIC NOTICE—GRAND MASONIC PIC NIC excursion, by th ~OrTice OF THE COMMISSIONER ity Hall, Juné 2, Persons exempt members of Templar Lodge, No 203, of F, and A. M., to ce.ebrate the anniversary a John’ day, June 2, at Fairy Grove, Yonkers. The committ: the splendid st-amer New decked barge Erin. They als: from the arrangements mado, thore t their company. will be gratified with from the followin Wn. Holden, Broome stre Laogh Bachannan, corner Thirty third streot , ‘270; ‘an ue; Charles H. Campbell, 114 Tenth nue; ‘homas Monahan, corner Broadway ander, 213 Seventh ave- t Seventeenth street; J. the boat; John Algae, Secretary, 195 West N: Tho fraternity will meet at their Lodge room, Knickerbocker Hall, corner third street and Eighth avenue. in full regalia, at isoly, By order, W. M. B om foot of Canal street, at 7 A. M., foot Bighteenth street at balf-past 7, and Forty-third street at 8, recisely. ‘The in general are moat respectfully in- vi ‘ASONIC NOTICE.THE MEMBERS OF LAFAY- ette Lodge, No 64, of Froo and Accepted Masoas aro respectfully re ited to assemble at their lodge rooms, Masonic Temple, corner of Broome and Crosby streets, on ‘Wednesday, June 22, at 120’clomk M. for tho purpose of peying the last tribute of fraternal regard to our departed orthy brother, William G. Jones. ‘The fraternity ia gene- we ral are invited to unite. By order. A. Lyon, Secretary. J. D. STEWART, W. M. ‘ASONIC NOTICE. THE OFFICERS AND BRETH- ren of Manhattan Lodze, No 42. f. A. M., are hereby Fequested to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. A. Brown, wife of our absent Brother Joseph ,Browa, this afterneon at 3! o'clock, from her late residence. No. 48 Third street. By order. WM. G. MeLAUGHLIN, W. M. Josrrn Hat Suirn, Secretary. EW OMNIBUS LINE.—THE UNDERSIGNED WILL commence running their new omnibus line on Wednos- Way afternoon, the 22d inst., at 3 o'clock, which starts from “the corner of Tenth avenue and Thirteenth stroet, thence through Tenth avonue to Wost street, through West street to Christupher, through Christopher street to Fourth, through Fourth street to the Bowery, throngh the Bowe to Bayard street, through Bayard to Market street, throu, Market to South'gtreet, through South to Peck slip ferry. MYERS & CONTANT, Proprietors. U. A.—EXCELSIOR CHAPTER NO. 28,—THE ME bers are hereby notified to atte: i U. A.—NOTICE. — THE MEMBERS OF UNITED States Chapter, (and the order in general) will meet at Columbian Hi Grand street, on Wednosday, Juno 22. to id the ‘al of our late Brother, W. G. Jones. By of T. L, McGOWAN, Sachem. W. Panxs, C, of the C. FFICE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY.—NEW York, June 4, 1863.—At a meeting of the Hoard of Directors, held this day, it was—Rosobved, That the books for transters ofsto three o’clock this day, ‘until the first Tuesday in July next, proparatory to # divi: dond on the stock now registered on the books of the com- p ne books pany. FRANCIS SPIES, Sceretary. OLEAN PIANOS, AT 441 BROADWAY.—A.. LARGE Amortment of pisnos, from the celebrated house of Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston, also sho well known jastru ments of A. W. Ladd''& Co., with a full supply ef new and hand planes of various makers, for sal0 ab very low SOLN & THOMPSON, 411 Broadway. OSTON PIANOS.—T. GILBERT & CO., THE (ELE- brated manufacturers of pinnos, and owners of the seo- liaz patent right, in urder to better accommodate tho citi zens of New York and vicinity, and their Souther ‘Western custome: made soriber to supply tl ices. T. G & Co’ commendation, The riber hi of piano’s. with and without the wolia eity. The wolian does not interfere wit! inthe least. T. G. & Co. just 08 which iu oe injare nd is the piano, pu gains; prices most liberal terms. HORACE $0 Pianos to let. ‘0. 883 Broadway, corner of Anthony street, publisher of ler in musical instruments of all kinds. SICAL INSTRUCTION.—ONE OR TWO PUPILA Will be instructed on the pianoforte, by young Indy ‘Address 8. W. C., Herald office, Terms, should they be in structed at her own residence, $9 per quarter; if reuired t¢ ‘USICAL INSTRUCTION —AN ENGLISH LADY IS desirous of obtaining few pupils for tho harp or pi thorough knowledge of music, an h instruments For terms, ‘addi house, 295 Brondw: GAIN.—FOR SALE CHEAP, TO did, high toned, six and three-quarter od) plano, in good condition. ‘To any one in no, this is a rare chance, as it will be sold low ‘applied for immediately, at No. 43 Vesey atroot, m,9 to 5 P. ‘@ good A.B, SUPERIOR WELODEON: ra THESE MELO ent, like Molit the hi fun tik ; le and il, at the pit music store of HORACE WATERS, 533 Broadway, corner Anthony street. INAMELLED AND TTAGE FURNITUR! E from $1,000 The largest assortment in thi tates, i ber, d shade, ti in num tastes, GILLIES & BYRNE, m (n few doors above Spring street Fy No. 49 Greone street. NAMELLED AND COTTAGE FURNITURE.—THE subscribers invite th: of purel ra to their Stock of fashionable c Factory ai 4 durable chamber suites, fro m $25 Poratweat of Brondway, Deniers, shippers and the trade doors west of Brondwa: 5 supplied on liberal terms, WARWick & TURNER. URNITURE, &C.—THE HIGHEST PRICE PalID FOR household furniture, steinte wi 4 ona elothin, ra a my of te above Articles, for short periods, 5 . ‘ALTERS, 65 Divisior -QUITES OF ENAMEL! to $000,—P = ites te be bought any whore. an the lowest wholesale pri ed pure hair, MATHEWS & STACY, 526 Broadway, corner of Spring street. THE MILITARY. re commiset offtcers vivates of this corps are or 4 to appear at their armory. 630 Broadway, this dai 21, hit ‘olook P. M., in fall 5 iform, to escort t York Guard, return from Connecticut. By order. = P, V. MONDON, Lt, Commanding. E. L. Henpew, Orderly. EF ' MORNING EDITION---TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1853. PERSONAL. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Te Ce Rc , ry doh Sra; March: 1880 Ho arrived tn the steamer Prometieas, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Bore hse wae break, Aas Oe seat oes No. f'Gourt street, Boston, Mass, * ‘? Bernard O'Kane, Sannae NFORMATION WANTED—O: HO y 853, p left New York July 1851 for Pittabure Porsnylvanie pera ene MALY ‘Any information of him will be thankfully by bis ‘The Senate adjourned for want of a quorum. father Hugh Haga Capnon street. New York. &t. prepeneair> Louis, 01 nd Pittsburg papers please copy. Assembly... ADctra ats gh ae uly Mee ae gh OR reminee r jed in the city of New York in heirs were James, Jun. Euthor, Mars J Ber | No quorum being present, Me, Goux moved to take a nard Keton, James Fisher, and’ Jobn Stewart were = outers.” J, B. NONES, Notary Public, 68 Brosdway, NFORMATION.W. e parish of Kilkeedy, count; tion of him would be ¢! lary Nolan, or otherw! Boston papers p NFORMATION WANTEPD—OF ANORAH AND MI- Tifset tevin both of the teem rnd a tte land. Any information of them will be tl by their brother, Patriek Irwin, 119 Koosev aylvania papers please copy. Tipmtiar Bryan tage: en ROBERT BEEBE, COM- jor, 23 years o} n th office of the Proeman's Journal: Bookie, eee formptign respecting him, by letter 4 vnankfully received at D. Grant's, No. street, NTED—OF MICHAEL NOLAN, OF f Claro, Ireland. ‘An copy. Psmoniiation WANTED—OF MICHAEL RIELY, who left New York and went to New Orleans four years Apy information of him will be thankfully received ago. Smith, 126 Mott str w Orloans pi by Thoma: please copy. F MR. ALFRED TOWNSEND—WHO SAILED AS Passenger in the schooner Creole, from San Francisco, Cal, to Oregon, im the fall of 1 ill call or send his ad- dreas to Dr. Stoll, No. 147 Hudson street be will receive in- telligence of importance to himself and family. ‘TRAYED FROM HER HOME, ON SATURDAY LAST, achild three years old, named Ann O'Conner. Any information of her will be thankfully received by her pa- rents, at 327 Water street. THE LECTURE SEASON. ECTURE.—FATHER GAVAZZI, AT THE PUBLIC of a great number of citizens of New York, will Wi t., & lecture at Metro- 1, at 8 o'olo The subject will be pol "Freedom of 3 ie) twenty five cents. To be had at the door during the day and on Wedne jay evening Goon DIE ENGRAVER MAY HEAR OF A PER- manent situation, by applying to A mayne: WANTED, SIX GOOD SPOON Those who’ understand gottivg up Work from the rollers preferred. Good wages and steady work will be given. Apply, for one week, to . . B, GILBERT, 6 Liberty plac ‘ANTED—A GOOD WATCH CASE ENGRAVER. Steady employment. Apply at L, EB, Glatz’, 46 Beok- man street, back building. ‘ANTED—A GOOD WATCH MAKE! ‘WANTED—A SITUATION, AS BAKER, BY A YOUNG man who thoroughly understands the baking business in all ite branches, and would tak ‘ge of the business, ‘Taquire of Jacob Gracsor, 165 Broome street, in the store, THE TURF. deme biestche wae ha, nnn GIVEN AS Py RSES TO MAC AND TA $4.500 cony —Union Cours, "J, trotting, Taos: ay, June 28 3P.M. Purse of 9) ia, for by the horses from Phiiadeiy Tacony. Mile best 8 in Sin harness. ‘Mr... names br. g. Mao; Mr Wm. Woodruff, names r. Monday, uly 4th, at 3'P- if, purse $1,000, mil 5 im 6 to wagon: H. Jones, names br. Woodruff. names r, g. Hee Also, Toes at 3P. M., purse of $1,500, will be trotted f best 3and 5, undersaddles. H Jones, nat Wm. Woodruff names r. ny. supposed to be the ig happen, the public w: opportunity to wit- ness one of th st trots on record. Cars will South ferry, Brooklyn, at 12 M. and2P.M. Stages Williamsburg Ferry hourly for the courso, JOHN I. SNEDIKER, Proprietor. I-—TROTTING —THE to come off in June and ve IENTREVILLE COURSE, followiog purses will be gives July. Froe for all trotting horse: No. 1. Purse, lile heats; best three in five, to wa- 8. To come off on Thursday, June 30th. No. 2—Purse, $500. Mile heats: best three in five, in har- ‘To come off on Monday, July l1th. 3.—Purse, $600. Two ‘milo heats, in harness, $100 to ‘ond best. To come off on Monday, July 18th. The above purses to cl jaturda: Aree June 25, by 10 g’elock, at FAULKLAND & DURYEA’S Hotel, corner of Three or more to make 8 field, and two to start to make a race East Broadway and Catharine street 7 street, Williams! seven o’clock. She was bet @ age, about five feet six inches high, clear fair complexion, olor, dark bair, oval face, blue eyes, rather full mouth, with good sound teeth. When she loft she was attired in a eambric di purple ground with small dots vpon it, erred hat, dark red merino shawl, with small pon it. white stockings, week slippers, and Ught oot ‘The circuraatances of her sudden disappearance rday evening, from the residenco of Mr. Charles H. Clayton, No. 94 East Sixteenth stroot, opposite St. George's Churoh, (Dr. Tyng’s,) been sont for the Purpose of purchasing @ fow artic neighborhood, the and the evid no doubt but a of the most desperate and brutal character. had lived in the families of two of the undersigned, (and also of tho late Mr. ssing,) who feel deeply intorested that the per foul an onti to merited nd will liber Jobn 8. Bussing, ton, Nv. 161 Pearl s1 50 REWARD-FOR THE DETENTION AND RE- turn of Robert Brien, an indented apprentice to tt undersigned. He is about ninetcon years old, five fect 6 or nine inches high, swartby comptcaion, and rather dewn looking, bas a sear on tho back of his right hand. All per- fons are hereby forbidden to Larbor oF trust him under penalty of the law. J. MULLIGAN, 125 Grand streot. 25 REWARD.—THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE «) paid if Mr. Charles Coiling, of Hartford, will prove that BF. Champion ingulted Mra. Collins on the cars, Wednesday, June 8, 1863, B. F. CHAMPION, 20) REWARD <LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING, ON thenorth side of Fourtoenth strect, between ached a lot of small ornaments, among whieh were a key, chair shoe, fivh avd a parasol. Uhe finder 1 receive the above reward by leaving it at 42 East Four. teenth strect. 10 REWARD [Lost ON THE 15TH INST., COMING from Cenal atrect, through Broadaay, ‘and Bond hrect to Fourth avenue, a ‘lady's small gold Lepine Watoh ‘The above reward will be paid by leavin A. CAMP BELL'S, 404 Fourth avenue, corner of Twed)-ninth strect. 10 REWARD —LOST FROM PARK PLACE, ON Saturdi a black and tan terrier dog; answers to name of Jnek. white spot on one foot. Had on a r te, without name, Apply to B.C, CHARLES, 7 Park place. REWARD.—LOST ON THURSDAY LAST, AT O) 12 o'clock, & young mocking bird. Any person coming in possesion of the ahove will receive the above reward on restoring him to his former owner, E McDERMOTT, 106 Broadway, LOST AND FOUND. BOPPED-ON TUESDAY EVENING, MiTH IN- out 11 o'clock, ia Bloecker street, between the Bowery aud Mercer street, Broadway, a light drab and pink silk striped apo, with fringo. Tho Gnder will confer & fa- vor by having it left at 157 Bleecker street. OST—A CHILD. ON SUNDAY, oe a mont is return to his parents at the jexion, light hair, and istwo oral reward wiil be given for above number./ ST—ON FRIDAY, JUNE (7, 1853, AT FIVE O'CLOCK the ny Py between cight and nine , named MORRIS MILLER BARKER, drossed mn sack, purple cashmere pants and black belt, and Nabt cashmere ‘cap, and Wan cast in his eyo. aay mation will be thankfully received by hia its at No. 12) Sonth Sixth street, Williamsburg; or at 176 Mott stroot, and Cortiand’s Type Foundry, 29 Spruce atreet, Now York O8T—ON SUNDAY NIGHT, IN GOING FROM TWEN- ty-fifth street to Lexington a ie and (Gra ark, & heavy gold, enamelled bracelet, with twelve Whoever will return it to Ball, Black & Co., 247 Broadw: yu receive a handsome reward. Inquire of Hermat HE 2TH INSTANT, A LADY'S pe tho ounded by li aris. It was Lost oct passing through University pl ,_ Houston up to Greene, street, up Pei street to Broadway, down to Barnum’s Musoum. It has ine but for the owner or family. A fair roward to the person who will bring it back to No. 90 West Feet; near University pla O8T—ON THE 20TH OF JUNE, NEAR TOMPKIN’, market, t ”, EB i Tenth a nncan a New perars . The @ to wn: iF will return the same to No. . Mul ‘able to the of G. F. 1 Bierman ¥ Oo. Ne Ys ene for $183, aera by Leight ; dated Now York, Maro four mon' ig 'F. Holmes, at the Pacific Bi nd can be of no seowat the owaer,, Wo re owner. Sixth street, will he libe O8T--A SMAIA, GREYHOUND, WHITE, sporreD with dove color, answering to the namo of Lida. Who- return th Mi med dog, will be handsome, rewarded, by leaving it at No, # Tonth streos, 4 DANCING ACADEMIES. — D*yerxg sas, L. BROOKE'S ACADEMY, 361 ly reward Broome street, will continue open during all tho sam. mor, But fow lossons aco noosssary to condor sha pupil an excollost dancer, recess till 4 P.M. Lost. Mr. St, Jown moved a call of the House. Lost. Upon a call of the rob quorum was found present. MANSION FOR THE GOVERNOR. Mr. Borwert (whig) of Essex, asked consent to intro- duce a resolution to instruct the Committee of Ways and Means to bring in a bill to raise means to erect a suitable executive mansion for the residence of the Governor. Carried. ‘THR IMPRACHMENT CASE, Mr. Looms (dem.) of Herkimer, took the floor. He had been thus far unfortunate in the time of addressing the House. It was during a thunder storm at the last time, and with a thin House now. ‘Mr. Wusr (dem.) of Jefferson, moved to postpone special order till 4 P, M. Carried. ‘THE ART UNION ASSOCIATION. Mr. Gate, (dem.) of N. Y., presented a memorial of the Art Union Association praying for the printing of the tes- timony before the committee of investigation. Read. Mr. GALE movedsto lay the vhemorial upon the table, ‘and to bave it printed. Mr. Wxst moved to refer to the Printing Committee, Carried, REGISTRY OF DERDs IN NEW YORK. Mr. Grumore ee complete the bill relative to the registry of deeds in New York city. DAY PROPOSED FOR ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Stanyorp asked consent to offer a resolution for finaladjournment on Friday, June 24. Objected to, NEW YORK CENTRAL PARK, Mr. Nonie gave notice of a bill te locate the Central Park in New York. ‘THE TEMPERANCE BILL. Mr. Cuarrmm, (hig) of Tioga, offered a rerotutjon to make the temperance bill the special order on Wedass- dey, immediately after the final vote upon the impeach- follows: ment case, Lost by ayes 30, nays 35—as Ayes—Messrs. Bouton, Burnett, Burrou; Chatfola, Cook, E Groen, Hadley, 'B. Hutchinson, Lo: Whitoomb—30. jon, Blauvelt, Carpenter. Clapp, Fuiton, B. T. Gilmore, D. Gilmore,’ Glo rer, Howes, Kearnoy, Livingston, Loomis, ble, O'Brien, L. Osgood, J. Reid, LH. Smith, BR: Russell Smith, Spafard. Speake preg Wedekind, ‘THE CANAL FUND. Mr. CLarp hig, of Erie, offered the following resolu- Resolved, That the Commissioners of the Canal Fund bo House, as early as prac who- havo authcrized or sanctioned the application by of the surplus revonus of the canals Payment of canal claims which occurred prior to ay (OTHER ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION, Mr. Stanrorn offered a resolution, that if the Senaté concur, this House adjourn on Friday, June 24th, Lies over. Mareb, Nol P. Smith, John, Stratton, Ton Eyck, Van Vranken, over, West—39. ther they the Auditor ef avy to the June l, PAY DURING THE RECESS, Mr. Cnatrretp called up his resolution that members shall not receive pay during the recess. Mr. R. Sura (dem.), of N.¥., moved an indefinite betta pare hig), of M h id »- Hastinas (whig), of Monroe, hoped it wonid not be 50 dispowst of. (ees prefer to ley it on the table. Mr. BurgOvass (ind. ae) of Orleans, thought mem. bers could call for pay, Notwithstanding ‘any such voto. ‘The constitution provided that we shall receive such an amount. Mr. R..Sxorn withdrew his motion. Mr. HasriGs moved to lay it on the table, Carried. A recess was then taken 4P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. MORE TROUBLE ABOUT A QUORUM—THE IMPEACHMENT CASE, ETC, Not a qucrum present Mr. R. Swrra moved an adjournment. Lost. The special order was announced, but there being no quorum, Mr. BurRovGHs moved a call of the House, and called for the ayes and nays. Mr. Houxy moved to lay the motion oa the table. Lost. fia call of the House was ordered, and the galleries cleared. A‘ter a short time the call was suspended, on motion of Mr. Loomra. Upen a call of the roll, 69 members were found pre- sent. Mr, Loomis desired that a large number be present when the impeachment case was considered, and he therefore moved to suspend the special order till to- morrow, at 103, o'clock. Carried INSURANCE COMPANTES—SAVINGS BANKS, Mr. R. SanTH reported complete the bili to amend the genera! law relative to Iosurance Companies, Also to amend the act relative to Savings Banks in New York city and Kings county. Ordered to a third reading NO QUORUM AGAIN. Upon a vote for the third reading of a bill, it was found that a quorum was not present. Mr. W. Taytor moved to a¢journ, Carried. ‘The Canal Tolls. Arsany, June 20, 1853. The caval tolls for the second week in June have been $106,106—a gain on the corresponding week of last year of $14000. Tho excess for the seasoa thus far is $40,C00. Mall Route Agents between Albany and Bulflo. ‘Wastincton, June 20, 1853. The following have been appointed Mail Route Agents between Albany and Buffalo:—A. F Noble, of Rochester; Penjamin D. Freneb, of Chittenango; Willet Ferguson, of Fonda; Mark Beecher, of South Byron—all “hard shells.’’ Interesting from Providence, R. 1. FINED FOR SEIZING LIQUOR UNDER THE LAW— HEAVY VERDICT FOR A FALL UPON A SLIPPERY WALK, Province, June 20, 1853. The care of Wm. H. Greene against the officer who seized his liquor under the law which the court deslared to be unconstitutional, was decided to-day, in the Circuit Court, setting at Newport—the verdict beiag for the plaintiff, Damages $10, which does not carry costs. Daniel R. Clapp has recovered a verdict against the city for $8,879 50 in the Circuit Court at Newport. fr. Clapp fell in the street ina very clippery time last win ter, and broke his leg. He claimed damages on the ground that the city was bound to enforce the law, pro- viding for the zemoval of snow and ice from the side- walks. The Western Railroads, DIVIDEND DECLARED—IMPORTANT SUIT DECIDED, Cur0aGo, June 20, 1858. The directors of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railzoad have declared a dividend of seven per cent for the last six months, payable on the 5th of July. They have also determined to issue to the stockholders (at per) fifty percent of new stock, for the purpose of constructing the Air Line soad from Toledo to Goshen, which they bave put usder contract. ‘The suit by the Northern Indiana Railroad Company against the Mlinois Central Company, to prevent their crossing the track at the place where the late collision occured, has been decided in favor of the Northern In- diana Company, The court required the Central Com- pary to apply at once for commissioners to determine the manner of crossing; and in the meantime the Central Company is required, in all cases, to give the cars of the Northern Indiana Company the preference and priority at the erossing. The Contral Company have given the stipulations required by the order of the court. From the South, SPEOIK FROM TEXAS—RELIEF FOR THE PASSENGERS OF THE SHIP WILLIAM AND MARY, ETO. Barmimorg, June 20, 1853, The New Orleans papers of Tuesday last, received to- night, state that the steamship Yacht has arrived, with $124,389 specie, and Rio Grande dates tothe 4th. Un- usual quiet prevailed at Brownsville and other frontier cities, Most of the filibusters had dispersed. Over $2,000 had beon subscribed at New Orloans for the urfortunate passengers of tho lost ship William and Mary. Tale was the hottest day we lave bad in Baltimors this season, the thermometer at 11 o'clock standing at 90 degress. Duel Between Two New Orleans Editors, New Onieans, June 20, 1863. Adust was fought here yesterday between the editors of two German newspapers. One of the combatants is said to have been fatally wounded, The James Adger at Oharleston, Cuarteston, June 20, 1853, The steamship James Adger, from New York, arrived ero ot bolt past s2ven o'clock this evening A Whaler Capsized. Boston, June 20, 1853, A capsized wha.’et, of about 130 tons, was recently fallen in with—date » °t given—in lat. 29 30, lon. 86, and about 40 bbls. of spern’ il were taken from her. The asks were much worm ea, ¢2. Marke.ts. New On1."4N3, Jane 20—Noon. Our cottom market is quiet to-.'ay, the sales thus far being barely 500 bales. CaariestoN, June 20, 1853. Our cotton market is eanee Sales to-day 350 bales, at prices ranging from 8c. to Ie. ‘ Marine Affairs, THE SAILING OF THE STEAMSHIP UNCLE 8AM, Yesterday afternvon the steamship Uncle Sam, Capt. Mills, took her departure from this port for the Pacific Ocean. On leaving the dock the usual guns were fired, ard continued at intervals as she passed down the bay. Mr. E Mills, the owner of the ship, together with about twenty-five invited guests, were om board, and ac- companied her to.sea. On nearing the lower bay, the company were invited to the main cabin. where a substantial repast had been provided for the special occasion. Arriving off Sandy Hook, a steamboat, chartered for the purpose, came slongside, and the guests took their departure, bidding the captain and all hands on board a pleasant and speedy voyage. The air againg resounded with the ship's gun, and three times three were given by the friends on board the steamboat. The day, although warm, was delightfully clear, and the ocean was calm and beautiful. This scene of depar- ture was one long to be remembered by all present. The Uncle £am is a noble model, and will, no doubt, make & quick paseage. DEPARTURE OF CaLrrornia STEAMERS.—Yesterday after- nocn the steamship Uncle Sam, Captain Mills, left port for, San Francisco, via Rio Janeiro and Valparaiso, to take her place in the Independent line, connecting on this side with the steamship Yankee Blade, now building. ‘The mail steamship Dlinois, for Aspinwall, and the Star of the West, for San Juan, also sailed yesterday af- ternoon. ‘Tue Cuirrer Sap SwEEPstakgs.—This vessel remained last night in the same position—two-thirds in the water— all efforts up to that time having failed to get her afloat. Police Intelligence. ANOTHER TERRIBLE FIGHT IN THE SEVENTEENTH WARD—THE EFFECTS OF LIQUOR. On Sunday evening, 19th instant, a large number of drunken rowdies and ruffians collected in Eleventh street, near avenue A, and commenced a disturbance of a character such as has scarcely, if ever, been witnessed in our city. The following account of the affair was made yesterday, to the Chief of Police, by Capt. Hartt, of the Seventeenth ward. He says:—' This was the worst, as well as the largest street aight that has occurred in our district since my connection with the de- partment. It took jixce in and near Fleventh street and avenue} A, in thé following manner:—About 6% o’clock P, M., officer Kennedy, 70 was on that post, sent word that there was trouble between the Mackerelville men and the Dry Dock boys, as they aré each termed, between whom there has always existed the most deadly and hostile feeling. Some six or eight men were at onco sent to the scene of the riot, but were driven back by the mob, who came down upon them with paving stones that were lying near in great numbers. I then immediately determined to bring our whole force upon the ground. Atcordingly, Lieut. Stanford, the whole of the first platoon, and a part of the second and myself, making in all some forty strong, forthwith repaired to the scene of disorder. We there formed in a solid body and took a firm stacd on the ground. I then, with part of my force, attacked the mob, arresting tbose who appeared to be the ringleaders, and scattering the rest. In about an hour anda half, having made great number of arrests, and the mob showing no disposition to assail us, I deemed it prudent to draw off four or five of my men, thivking thereby to allay. the excitement, and cause wany to go away. But it was not #0, and soon the officers were again assailed with stones. We were in coadiness st tbe corner of Tenth street and ave- nue A, and at once returned, and drove them before us in a! directions, The flight becoming general. we re- waived on the ground until eleven o'clock when quiet was restored. In conclusion, I feel called upon to speak avwerd in bebalf of the men whom | had the honor to command. The mob numbered 600 or 700 strong, aad yet our small force faltered not, but stood their ground firmly.’ H. Travers, A. Clyde, Dennis Gallagher, Ber- nard Carr, and thirteen others, were arrested all of whom, except two, were eommitted by Justice Wood, (o await exsmivation on charges of riotous and disorderly conduct snd resisting the officers while in the discharge of their duty, Arrest of More Counterfeiters.— Officers Elder and Wi of the Jeifer-on Market police court, succeeded in arres' irg a most notorious counterfeiter and State prison bird, nemed Hannibal Bonny, charged with being concerned with Canter aud Shepard, who were arrested by officer Elder on Sunday, for passing $2 counterfeit bill’, on the Bank of Hallowell, Maine. A man named Stephen Hop- per was also arrested by the last named officer, charged with the same offence. Much credit, it is stated by Jus- tice Stuart, before whom the prisoners were taken, is due to officer Elder, for the extraordinary exertion and tact displayed by him in effectng the arrest of the above named parties all ot whom are cotosiously bad charac- ters, except the one last named Arrest of Hotel Thieves —On Sunday evening two well dressed young men put up at the St. Lonis Hotel, corner of Chambers and Church streets, enteriog their names on the register as Thomas Morrison and Charlies Roberts; at about 3 o'clock in the morning, Mr. John H Perches, a boarder at the house, was awakened by hearing creaking of the door of his room, and on getting up di covered that it had been entered by turning the key with apair of nippers, avd that his trank bad been broken ‘oyen and robbed of a pocket book contaiuiug $240 in bank bilis, and that se eral bank bills bad been taken from his vest pocket. When the robber left the room, Mr. Perches beard him go up stairs and enter a room cirectly over bis own, and aoon after acquainied Mr Pord, one of the proprietors, of what had occurred. The services of officers Jeffrey and Crow. of the Third ward pelice, were thea procured, and they entered the room designated, which was occupied by the two young men above named whom they ar- rested. The room was then thoroughly searched, bat no noney was found in it, Under the pillow of Morrison, however, they found two pairs of burglar’s nippers, ant in the windowsill anovher pair; one of these had evi- dently been used upon the key of the door of Mr. P.’s room, as it bore the marks of the nippers, The accused were taken before Justice Osborne and committed for trial. Moriivon says he is a native of Pittsburg Penn., twenty seven yerrs of age. and a rope maker by trade. Robert» is s bar tender, tyenty years old, and was born at New Orleans. They both appear to be total strangers to tbe police It is tupposed that they had an accom- plice outside of the hotel, to whom they threw the stolen money from a window. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, June 20. 1853, Yon will confer a favor on the undersigned and relieve the anxisty of his friends abroad, by stating in your next that the Albert A, Bogert arrested for the cowardly and brutal murder of Strafford, at French’s Hotel, is not Mr. Albert A. Bogert, of 122 Bowery, corner of Grand street, and oblige yours, &e., ALBERT BOGERT. Coroner's Inquests. Founp Deap.--A woman named Catharire King was found dead yesterday morning in ber apartments at No. 176 West Forty-first street; she had been addicted to drinking. Coroner Wilbelm held an inquest upon the body, and a verdict of death from apoplexy, produced by intemperance. was rendered, The deceased was a native of Ireland, 40 years of age. Suppen Dear. —Hen suddenly ill on Sund: his bosrding rouse, No Wilson, a sailor, was taken ening, while eating supper at 10 Oliver street, and died in the course of two or three minutes afterwards. Coroner Hilton held an inquest upon the body. A verdict of death by congestion of the brain was rendered. Deceased anative of Boston, about 42 years of age. His \Sy wan sent to the dead house, to await the arrival of his father, who is a pilot at Boston. Found Drownap —Coroner O’Donneil yesterday held ‘an inquest upon the body of en unknown man, about twenty-five years of age, who was found in Peck slip, by some men who were engaged in grappling. Verdict— ‘Death by drowning.’) Deceased is supposed to have been a haidon board the steamboat Traveller. No in formation as to how he came in the water was ascer- tained, Avoruer SupoxN DeaTa.—A man, named Geo. Smith, while in the act of drinking at the porter house No. 20 Osk street, on Sunday evening, fell to the floor lifeless. ‘The body was taken to the fourth ward police station, Where ap ioquest was held upon it. The jury rendered a verdict of—"Death by congestion of the lungs * Jersey City Intelligence. Mincrarny —Yesterday, the various military companies of Jersey City, Hoboken, and Bergen, were out, accord- ing to law, ona general train at Bergen. The line was formed at 10 o'clock, snd the regiment, after paradiny the principal streets, in the towns named, were dismissed. Feveral persons were sun struck, one of whom, James Farrier, is not expected to survive, Gyrsms —The Bergeners have renewed their complaints to the authorities concerning the depredations which they y) re committed by the gypsies thereabout encamp- ed, Several valuable night. raesses were stolen last Sunday Supreme Court. Before Hon Judge Roosevelt. Jouns 20—The Mayor, dc., of New York we. John J. Hicks, dc —Injunction to restrain defendants from pro- ceeding further with the construction of crib, &c. in the Fast tlver, between plors'No, 36 904 96, Granted, The Frigate Lean ter. ANNIVERSARY OF QUEEN VICTORIA’:' ACCESSION TO THE ENGLISH THRONE—THE CELABRATION ON BOARD—SALUTES, ETC., ETC. Yesterday being the anniversary of the avcession of ber Majesty, Queen Victoria, to the throne of th British Empire, the day was celebrated on board H. B. M. trigate Leander, with the eeremonies usual on such oecasions. At8A.M. the Leander crossed top-pallant and royal yards, and dressed ship with flags, presenting quite » holiday appearance, the gay flags of every color and hue forming a striking contrast with the dark, black looking bull below, with its frowning rows of gums. A white flag, with the red cross of St. George upon it, floated at the fore royal mast, and a blue ensign at the mizzen; from the mainmast were suspended a red enrign and the royal ensign, with the union jack from the peak, at the bow. In the absence of Lieutenant George St. Vincent Hing. the commander of the frigate, who bas accompenied Lord Ellesmere and family on a visit to the Falls of Niagaza, the First Lieutenant, May, has taken the command on board. At 12 o'clock, M., the Leander fired a salute of twenty-one guns in celebration of the day, commencing the fire on the starboard side, and then firing ow the othey side, starboard and port, successively, until the above number of gums had been fired. During the time of firing the salute, the band belonging to the Leander Played the national anthem of “God save the-Queen.’’ The salute was returned by another complimentary ralute in honor of the occasion, with » similar number of guns from the battery on Governor's Island, and a like umber of guns were fired from the United States line of battle ship North Carolina, now }ying in the East River, opposite the dock yard. After the salute from Governor's Island, the Leander’s band played our national airs of “Hail Columbia,” and “‘Yaukee Doodle.” With the ex ception of the above, the day was not celebrated on board. the Leander with any other ceremonies. and at evening the yards and flags were hawed down. The Leander, which isa fifty gua frigate, carries twelve 68 pounders, the remain- der ef her cannon are 82 pounders, there are likewise mounted on the upper deck soare brass howitzer+.12-pound- ers, which belong to the launch. This latter boat is of ver large size taking up a great dea! of ruom on the deck, aon is capable of holding three hundred souls. It is prettily or- namented on either side near the bow with a painting of the rose, thistle and shamrock, entwiued together, embis- matic of the three different countries, formiog what is called the Umted Kingdom, viz:—England, Scotland and Ireland, underneath is reprevented what is geuorally cal'ed a ‘-true lover's knot.” The above however, is the only orpament about it. The greatest neatness and order on board, vithout any apparent efforts at extreme @. Indeed, from what we saw, we should con- clude that although strict discipline is preserved the mar. tinet is abolished. We inspected the ship all through, for which purpose permission is liberally granted to any visiters that may bappen to Fo on board, and fond tho same neatness to prevail all through, from the quarter deck to the cock sit. Near this latter are situated the arsenal and the bread room, both in reality containing the munitions of war, for, to quote the poet, Prior, whq says “ And if I take Don Reda ls right, % Pudding and beef make Brittons tight,’? In this latter place are stored eight bund--s bags of bread, but how much powder in th ‘4 informed, doubtless rufloient *o .atisty the aprodine ore “good maby, for on the deck below there were piled up quantities bf balis, and as each would require a le proportion of powder, we may calculate the lat- rel hundred weight. Overhead, on the same 76 arrayed the cutlassen, but a part of the lower equipped. to suite, The ter at deck, tier guns were removed when the vessel wax fit up the state rooms for Lord Elleemere an watet is képt below in the hold, in iron tanks, and is pumped up when wanted, by a large pump on the deck, these tenks will hold about t#o hua- red and sixty tons of water. In addition to the crew, who area healthy, good natured set of men, geuers yourg—for we observed no very old salts among them— there is @ company cf marines from the Woolwich divis- ion, consisting of fifty-two men, under the command of Captaic Miller and Lieutenant Dooglass. ‘Their military look and + tiff appearance present a marked contrast to the more “free and easy” mancers of the sailors. They are evidently a welldisciplined corps, for which the Britivh marines bave been always celebrated, and their murkets are arrax ged in prime orderly precision, ready for use at a moment’s noties. Altogether, the Leander gives an complete an idea of life on board & man.ol-war as can be conceived, and recals to mind those graphic scenes, as described by our own Cooper aud other nautical povelists. Yesterday, the Earl of Eliesmere and family, accompa nied by Capt King ax above mentioned, left for Niagara Fails, via Albany, by the New World. ‘Sir John Acton, Part., one of the British Commiastoters at the World’s Fair whoaccompenied the Earl of Ellesmere from Eog land. in the Leander, left New York yesterday evening for Boston, by one of the Sound steamboats. ‘rom there be will maken tour of the Soutbera States, but will not return to New York for the opening of the Crystal Palace, as family affairs demand his return to England at an early period Lord Edward Cecil, one of the officers of the Leander, eturred ou Saturday last from Nisgara, where ne has deen staying during the past week, and was highly de- lighted with the Fells and adjacent *oenery. ‘The Leatder will leave very shortly for Halifax, where she will teke in provisions and water latter neces sary, be it said to the shame of our city authorities, bis been only furnished to the Leauder on paymeat of one Goliar per top, and, in consequence, the crew have been limieo ip their cupply the same as if at sea. It i. enough hardship for thoa poor fellows to be cribbed up on board arhip, nith the thermometor almost at fever heat, and not alloned to go on shore without being stinted in fresh water. Considering the occasion for which the Leander has come, and the cbaracter of the ship, it would have been more hospitable on the part of the Corporation to have given the captain a carte blanche for the amount of fresh water that h» might require Our Late Consal at Jamaica. To Coronet Ronext Monror Harrison, Consu! for the United States, foc the Island of Jamai ca and its depenenctes. We the undersigned merchants and others, inhabitants of Jarnuica, avail ourselves of the opportunity afforded by yeur ceparture for your native country, to expres» our feelings of respect and regard, in which we are sure we are joied by ail clacses of the commani:y, for your cour. teovs and urbsne discharge of all the duties counected with the high position you bave filled for almost a quarter of a centnry as Consul for the United States in this island and tt dependencies with so rauch honor to your self avd satisfection to ail who bave come into official in- tercourse with you Thore of us who heve enjoyed the privilege of your pereonal acquaintance, beg you to accep: also the assur: ance of our bighest personal regard, and our deep regret that any interruption, hozever temporary, of our inter couree, should be rendered necessary, particularly on the ground of your impaired health; but which, we trust. your_| visit to your native country may, by the blessing of Provi- dence, be the meaus of completely restoring and thus render your absence from your present sphere of useful ness, end from the society of your many friends, very short. We cannot doubt that your laborious, faitufwl and zentous dischsrge of the duties of your high office for so long a period, will meet a fitting ackugwledgment from the goverr ment of the United States, and we shall under all circumstances rejoice to hear of your welfare and loppiness. We beg respectfully to tender our best wish- er for the health anc happiness of your amiable lady, and THE NEW-YORK HERALD.“ PRICE TWO CENTS. == MORE SPLENDID DOINGS AY HAYTI. RECEPTION OF THE PAPAL DELWATE . Address to the Throne of the Chamber of Representatives, We liave received Port au Prince journals up to the 21st May, 1853, From them we re translate the follow- ing ac-ount of the reception, by Faustin the Grest, of the apostolic delegate charged with letters and » present from the Holy Pontii¥. Our correspondent gave some of the particulars in his letter published in yesterday’s Hene ALD, but we prefer tating them Hterally as reported in the official journal, Upon the 16th inst. his Majesty the Emperer received Monseignor Vincennes Spacsiapatra, Bishop ef Arosdi- opolis, the apostol’e delegate. From seven o’closk in the morning, Monseigners the Presidents and Secretaries of the Senate and Chamber, the high aignitaries, the officers of the Imperial’ Staff, with Monseignor his Excellency the ex-Governor of the capital, arrived at the palace, At balf past seven two carriages left the palace-court and stopped before the Hotel de Belgarde, to receive the Bishop as well as his cortege, and conduet them to the imperial palace. Ata quarter to nine o'clock, the Herald-at-Arms an- nounced his Majesty the Emperor. ‘The Emperor, dressed in a rich costume, entered the Salon de Mars, where there were ranged around. the of- ficers of the Imperial Staff, The attendance was composed of Monseignor the Grand. Ckamberlain, Monseignor the Grand Almoner, Monseignora the Ministers of War and Marine, Monseignors the Minis- ters of Finance and Commerce, of the Interior, of Agri- cultuze, of His Excollency the Chancellor, of His Excel- lency the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, of the Presi- dent and Secretaries of the Senate and Chamber, and of the Editor of the Acts of the Governmeat, Monsiegnoe the Duke de Tiburon, Minister of War and Marine, in charge of tho portfolio of foreign affairs, presented Mon- seiguor the Bishop Spacciapatra to the Emperor. The dignitaries present being ranged around, Bishop Spac- cinpatra addressed the Emperor in the following terms Sire—Our Holy Father the Pope Pius the Ninth, cor ding the piety and religion of your Majesty, has to missioned me as his porous delegate to your im court. Honored by this sublime and sacred 2, wission altogether spiritual and heavenly, and uncon- nected with the polities of the earth, it is nearly impos- sible for me to declare to your Majesty the sentiments ef my sire in handing to you the letters of the common Fatuer of all the Faithful. You «ill discern in them tise desires of his paternal heart, which embraces all the nations of the earth in the same love, because they all spring from the same God. The desiro which your Ma- Jesty has deigned to express more than once—the hap- piners of your empire—that bepptoon: which rep»ses npon fra ty of desiik Chtict, and is conseqneat upon the closest union with the vicar of our divine Sa- viour, the most intimate union of Church and State. Sire, as a minister of God I admire in your person the Constantive of your people, and bistory will sslute you as the Napoleon of the Autilles, of which your happy empire has long beem the Queen. It is mot that your Majerty has raised in it altars, for they exist in the eminently Catholic heart of every Haiciea, but your Majesty is surrounding them with a new splendour—the éclat of the apostolic see, of the chief to whom Jesus Chrirt bas confided the helm of his Churel be thir éclat which will be shed over your and over the imperial dynasty which you re,I bear 10 you the biessings of the ve Vicar of Jesus Christ. The anpuls of nations prove that they avail for the present life and for eternity: they will open for your glorious empire a new era. which posterity will desig- pate by the name of Faustin the Great. Soon ofter this discourse, Mouseignor Spaccispatra pre- sented to the Emperor his title of credence, and a magni- ficent precious stone—a present made to. His Majesty by the Sovereign Pontiff. = Monseignor the Minister of War and Marine, charged with the portfolio of Foreign Affairs, answered in thes: terms :— Monseignor Bishop—His Majesty is feelingly touched with the sentiments which you Baye just expressed ia preenting to bim the letter of our Holy Father the Pepe. ‘The Emyeror will see with pleasure relations of friendship establisbed between the courts of Rome and Hsyti, in the ipterert of our Mother the Church. His Imperial Majesty Feustin the First revews bere all his sympathy to th Sovereign Pontiff Pius IX. Toyou, Monseigaor, the good wishes of my sovereign. The Emperor tcok his seat, and invited M. Spaccia Patra to be seated, Soon after his Majesty stood up, se luted the assembly, and retired into his private apart- ments, The Minister of War and Marine then presented the delegate to the President and Secretaries of the Chamber, and to the high dignitari Il Baron J. de Moriseau reccnducted Monseignor Spacciapatra to hia hotel, where soon after he received a visit from the Minis- ter of Foreign Affairs. The Chamber of Representatives, in their sitting of the 20th April, adopted the following address to his Imperia& Majesty:— Sire—As the address from the throne, which we hava beard with the greatest attention, proves the Chamber of Representatives affirms, that the new order of thi iy pro-perous, and that peace aud confidence are consoli- dated on all ‘points of the empire. ‘the couatry pro- tecied by Providence and directed by your noble efforts, Das been replaced in that normal position which assigned its destinies, The nation, sire, is indebted for that happy warquility which it evjoys today, to the indefatigable zeal of your Majesty, who sacrifices all his moments to ihe publicintere ts.’ A paternal administration such aa that which makes the glory of your reign—a wise and en- lightened P: liey—we dare to hope, will bring back iato the girdle of the country those brothers of che portion of the Stare, who, if they understood their own interests, would also understend that there is not for them any guarantee of future nationality possible, except ia the indissoluble bond which ought always to unite the children of Hayti. ‘The Chamber is happy to leara that your Majesty's go- yerriment entertains good connections with all the powers represented in Hayti, it will receive with interest from the ministers of your Majesty the exposé of the situation of the count:y—interior and exterior—and will always offer its frapk and Joyal assistance in voting measures which might be required for the strengthening of our institurions. Sice, the Chamber prevents to you, from all points of the empire, the evidence of love and sympathy of the different districts. The nation—bel tt sirens regards its august sovereign with affection d this munilestation, expresred by the Chamber of Hepresenta- tives, is for your Majesty the purest guarantee thereof. Extend alwsys, sire, your solicitude over the people who have conficed to you their destinies, for the glory of the vation ix yours. As tothe chamber which represents the nation, it will ever remain in a siocere understanding with the crown It will contribute by its efforta to the happiness of the empire, by aiding to render realizable the grand thoughts of progress and public well being our sincere hope that you may both shortly re! in renewed health and strength, to resume the you bave co long and so worthily’alled, Kinaeton, Jamarca. May 23, 1863 James Hendriche, J. P:; Thomas Breakspear, J P. B. Smith J. P.; H.'J. Stevens Jobn Nethersole, J Leay- craft, J. P. for self and on behalf of Scott, Leaycraft & 0o., H, J. Colthirst, William A. Titley, James Derbyshire, J. H Rensing, John Pratt, John Stuart, George W. Gordo, John C. Sawers, Jumes Bell. Robert C, Thomson, Joba Macpherson Macneil, W. A, Hamilton, Thomas M. Clark, James D. Fors, Jobn Hayes & Co, J. Moss & Co , Ramos & Son, James H. McDorrett, J. P.; John Campbell, J. P.; Berclay & Co, H.& Morris, Lucas & Micholls, B. Law- rence J. P.. 'V..G. Quijans, J. W. Lawrence. H. H. Icaacs, M. Sanguinetti, James Jones, Mitchell & Debyndos, W. Mitchell. Consul for Monguito; Richard Langley J W. Northall, Wm. Paterron, John Nethersole, Jr.. Heory Hutebins, G Orett, J. A Cross, Rickard Hitchin:, H Nightingale, Gilvers Robertron, J.8 Browne, Wm. Lamb S.J. Leon. ‘Aug Morris, A. Matta, Ellis Tray, Je A. Bar- clav, H. Franklin, Consul fer Denmark ; H. Whi Hoeeverty, Louix Luers, Willian Broadhurst, ose Msyo, Hart Belonfaut, J A Garcia del Rio, Vice Consul of the Repablics of New Granada avd Venezuela, Alexan- der Fiddes, L. R_ 0. 8. Eain, Biichins & Co., P_ A. Espe- ret. J. P.; W.J. Cooper, Supt R. M. 8. P. Co, Henry R. Kirkpatrick, G. R. Ruthven, John Spence. To THe MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, INHABITANTS OF THE City or Kincston, Istaxp or Jamaica Gentlemen ; --The very kind and flattering address you dié me the bonor vw send to me, on the occasion cf m; departure from your hospitable city for my native land, bas been received, and I assure you it has awakened emo- tions of gratitude in my heart which I find it difficult to express. It the intercourse between vs has been to you of the pleasant character you de-cribe, to me it has been equally 50, and is the source, besides, of the additional pleasure Tam now experiencing, of dnding that my efforts to give sa isfaction ve nos Bests unavailing although our as- scciation with each other has existed for near a quarter of @ century. But however inclined from disposition I may have been, to make myself agreeable to you, Ishould be wanting in justice to my government, were I not to acknowledge that in so doing, I have been greatly stima- Jated by a desire to comply with its instructions, which have ever impressed upon ite Loe: the propriety and Nantege of cultivating friendly relations with the in- habitants of the countries to which they are sent. That LT have succeeded will ever be my boast, and is as much to be attributed to the high character of thore with whom I bave been living, as to the courtesy of manner upon which you have been pleased to compliment me, With the highest respect and consideration for each and all of ke) and my warmest prayers for your happi- ness as well for the resuscitation of your noble island to its once prosperous condition, Ihave the honor to be, gentlemen, your obedient and humble servant, (Signed,) ROBT, MONROE HARRISON, Consul of the United States for the Island of Jamaica, which animate your majesty. M by these senti- ments, the Chamber of Represertatives cries, with all tha tran-port of patriotism— Vive I'Empereur. Vive le Constitution, Vive ' Union—for ever. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe and Alderman Peck, June 20.—The Grand Jury could not obtain a quorum this morning till near 12 o'clock, at which time they pro- ceeded to buriness. Several persons were arraigned for some very grave offences. ; Grand Larceny —A colored woman, named Elizabeth Mareus, pleaded guily to an indictment her with stealing ® gold watch and chain from Louis Bol who accompanied the woman to her residence, No, Thomas street, where she, ti with her busband, who was convicted on Friday for the same offence, stole the ccmplainant’s property, valued at $80. The prisoner ‘wae remanded for sentence until the next (ae Edward Morrison Joseph D. Mason, John George Trehen and Willem Preston pleaded guilty to am indictment found against them during the last term, for being unlawfully connected in publishing a paper called the New York ‘er and Banking Circular, devoted to the advertising and puffing of the Delaware and Maryland lottery offices. The prisoners were remanded for sentenca until Friday. Ke a Disorderly House—A German, named Lin- den Muller, was chorged with keeping a house, at No. 118 Chatham street. Several witnesses testified to the good character of the hou:e, while Captain Brennan complained bitterly of it as a great nuisance. The fendant raid he was indicted. but bas conducted his ina very orcerly manver, and seems very indignant atthe complaints made by the Sixth ward poles. jury re- tired for about an hour, but could not agree. They therefore dir charged. William Fitzpatrick was ai and pleaded not for i guilty to an indictment charging him with killing Keaton. sugene Sollomans, « was arraigeed the homicide of John Manni yen the Five foo 1, May last. There prisoners not this aay cal the we former was remanded until until Wednesday. ‘The Grand Ro Bey ae! the room about 12 0’ and found true of indictment against Thomas for the murder of his wife. This case, according t usual custom, will be transferred to the Court of Oyee and Terminer, for trial The Court then adjourned for the day. f - ih Commanding, Napoleon . Carter, 4. W. Habersham, Ruaseil Master, Kennon ; Purser, H. Ritchie ; Passed Assistent Saxena James Cierk and’ Assistant Dreughtsman, Samuel Martor’s Mate, James Lea.