The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK WHOLE NO. 17512. —_ os MORNING EDITION-~TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1998. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Affairs in Albany. ‘WHE SENATE AND THE COURT OF IMPEACHMENT— PABBAGE OF THE SUPPLY BILL—ASTONISHMENT OF THK ASSEMBLY, ETC, ‘SPROLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Atpany, July 18, 1863, After the reading of the journal, and the reports of ‘eommittees, Mr. Vanderbilt rove and called the attention ‘Of the Senate to the impeachent case, He stated that the was desirous to know. as well as did several other Senustors, when that court was to be convened. The ac ‘Cured war also anxious to be tried a8 soon as possible; he ‘Was resdy to appear before the court at the earliest mo ment. Mr. Vanderbilt stated that he had twice, in a pri- vate conversation with the Presideut of the Senate, in quired when the court would be sunmened, aod he now Geli. it a duty to make farther inquiries ia rektion to the matter. Remarks were eleo made by Messrs. Cooley, Bab- erek, wpd Corseil The President stated that he was sorry that allusion ‘had been made to this matter in this public manaer. The ealling of the court together was the province of the pro. siding officwr, and upon him-al ne tho responsibility vested. He further remarked, that it was his iotention ‘W have eonyened the court on Wednesday last, and had Piveured the printing of notices for that ourpose, but upon consulting with some of the judges of the Court of Appen's be vas informed that some of them bad left the city, and the remainder intended to leave ‘on that evening. That being the case, the members of the coart were not notitied Another reason was that it has been in daily expectation during the last week ‘that the Legislature woutd adjoura The Judges of Ap- peals with whom be (.he Pre ident) had cossulted were Vi opinion that the House, which had preferred the arti eles of impeachment, should be pre-ent by managors at the opening of the court, when convened, and the accused was arra‘gned, These are the reasons why the members of the Sepave and the Court of A peals had not Deen notifie] to convene asx a court for he trialofa Skate cfficer unier impeachment. Nothing further was vaid in relation to the subject. The spectotors outside the circular tock the liberty of whi-oeriog why Mr ker Lutiow had not betore this time appointed the mittee of Managers. Tue Senate then very dotiberately. under a resolution adopted om Saturday ‘preceed-d without debare to con- sider the Supply b'll. Had the latitude of di-cussion ‘been permitted, another three days, perhaps a week more, wou'd have been consumed upen it. Several items more reoird downer entirely stricken out; among them were the appropriation: for orphan asylums and ‘tospi- tals. Mr. Morgan labored hard to procure a singie thou- mand dolars for the New York Kye lofirmary, but the gural Sexators. having no cptical afflictions conld not be induced to grau’ that small sum At 1 o'clock the Oil wes Gnally brought to a third reading, when it received eighteen ayes to seven nays. Tho President decided it carried but Mr. Van Schoouhoven cootended that it required a two-third vote, avvealed from the dec- sion cf the chsir, and commenesd mahiog sveech. He ‘was frequently called to order, on the ground that the resclution of Saturday prohibited all debate or discus- sion uctil the bill shouid be fioaily dispored of, When the question was about being takeo upon sustaining the chair, Mr. Van Schoonhoyen withdiew bis appeal, aud the bill wea declared a law so for as the Senate could erect it During the discussion in the Sanate «bout ove bundred thousand dollars bave been stricken from the Dill. as first reported the Finance Committee. The inccrporated hospitals lose $26,0C0. medical di-pensa- ries, some $6,000; oroban asylums, +35 000 New York Exe and Far Infirmary. $20000; Sistera of Charity, benevolent rocieties and other charitable institutions, about $20,600; tog>ther with several sums varying from $200 t> $1.000 for extra clerk hire, &c., in several de- its of the government The preesuro upon the ‘Assembly which will be made by thoce who have been repudiated by the Revate will ba very great. and every imoortunity will be exerted which it ia powible to employ With the excaptioa of a portioa ot the charitable aud nerdy institutions, the Senate has made a coble effort to protect the treasury from the an- Bua) evcroechaents of a stereotyped +et of proalio challs The stern api-it of econ’my which has prevai the Senate, dnving the ten days and nizhts that that body Las been ergaged in perfecting the bill, is deserving all praise, amd the people will highly applaud those ena- tors who have succeded in preventing the robbery of the treasury of « hundred tbousand dol With the excep. tion of certain benevolent institutions, it is currently be- lieved that the Senate will firmly stand upon the right- eons ard honest ground it bas co pobly tsken. ‘The bill «as promptly taken upin the Hou-e A large number of the member- being so well sutiaied with it, were anxious for its immediate passage. A motion was made to agree with the “enate, but ammjori'y were not it xo hastily.” It was taken up in com perceived that the House felt Some of the provisions ropored to be furtber stricken down—tbat section @rpecially relating to iayment for tran-ferriog certain railroad etock. The bill was not disposed of this after- noon, but the indication is that it will be finished to morrow, acd then there may be a probability of adjourn- ing rome ime durixg the present week. W. CANAL BREAK—HE NATIONAL GREYS. FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT AtBasy July 18 1853. A despatch Cated 15th inst. to ‘he Cavul Anditor, from Montezuma states that one of the lowsr gates of the river Jock near Moutezima gave vay on tue 14th. It would take thicty six to forty eight hours to repair. The National Gres» ariived here at tialf-past 10 o'clock this morning, on their way to Syracuse. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, EXTKA SESSION. Senate. ‘Atsany, July 13, 1853, THE COURT OF IMPRACAMENT, Mr. Vanpersmr (dem ) stated that it was due to the Senate that notice should be given in relation to the time in which the impeacbmett sent up should be tried. The proper ar:aagements shoud be made, avd he called the atiention of the President to this fact. The Court of Ap- peals hes been suffered to depart, though he (Mr. V.) had on several oceasions called the attention of the pre- eidicg officer to this, It is an act of justice to the Senate to have thi- subject fixed. He though: the court should be summoned. The accoured was ready to appear at once, and put himself upon the trial Mr. Cooter (dem )—Is it possible that this Senate is reduced to the bumiliatiog position of being depeudent on the action of the Chair, except at the Chaic is called to administer the rules of the Senate If it be eo be greatly regretted it. Th all This men, impeache’ for high cri meanore, right be denied justice: if it devents upon the will ard whim of one man, 1 the President bas com- ple‘e control to convene it or not, itis tigh time another convention was called to change this most extraordinary featore Mr. Barer cK (whig)—The Senate is pot the Court, and and have no jurisdiction The Jaw authorizes the Presi dent ef the Court to summon it, The -enate ts but part of that court. If the 1-w needs amendwent. the proper ecurce is to chenge the lav. Mr. Comnett (a regretted to sec any imputations east upon the presidizg oficcr The Senate when tt be comes part of the Court. cvs -es ite legista'ive powers. and cone reason why the presid ng officer may not bave con -vyered the Court, is becaus: be koows the legislative powers of the Serate bave ro" yet ceaved Mr. Vanoekuict—The sccused ana the individual Seoa- tors. have au interest io this question. the secused de- sires to be tried. Tho Seratora, as anac: of justice. de sire to know what is to be ite future disp sition of their tice. I} determined by some tha’ the accnsed is sus- ended from office The Snate should never leave these He til this court is convened, Me. VAN SCHOONTIOVEN (tig) considered an early trial emicentiy cue to the accured. He is very rolicitous that it rhould be settled. Mr Coycrn (cem ) expressed bis gratitude to the genulex.en who had p'ocls!aed to the Chair <o publicly whet the, might bave exyresved privately. iz, Vaxpernit thanked che senatorial echoolmaster for bis kssone in politene-s. Yhe Tiworesant Govruxor shou € have taken this officer, The statute im regretted that Senators ncer of arraigning a presitiog es the duty f convening the cours on the Lieuteoan’ G or aed for its discharge jie and wo" the senate is rospoomble He fully appr ciates the wotives whicu bad caused the arraignment He bad ivtended to have coaveaed the curt oa Wed ne;day but on consultaliva wits the juoges of the oust of Appesls, they had advice) bim not to @onvese the court till the Avembly had appoint ed its manogers as they thought those mauagers should be provent whea 1% sevwed was arraigned. TUE SUPPLY WiLL Was brought up, and road by items. ; Mr, Summ (dem) moved to strike out the appropria tion for ihe blind, Lost by ayes Movars, Rogers and ith, 2; nays 15 or Snrnt eoved to reconsider the vote by which the orpitel appropriations were retained in the bill, sad the Senste determined to reconsider, and the question ays over. Mr. Gi «xm asked unsnimous consent to strike out the appropriations for books to the prisoners at the State ss. Br. G.AnK objected Mr Vax SctoonntovEn moved to restore the appropria- ‘tion to "he Argus, Atlas, avd Little & Co , for debates of Senvention and revised #tatutes Carried by ayes 12, mays fir. Ors (dem ) asked uvanimone gonsent to strike out the apprerriations for the Poughkeepsie Female Guar. dian Soci nd the Cayuga Society for the relief of Dortitute Children. Mr. Coorxr—As the Sevator aska to have this mall appropriation for his o~n cistriot struck out, he hoped unanimous consent would be given. Mr. Oris AUl ethers have been, and he wanted to 900 all fare alike, but Mr VAN Scatoontioven objected. Mr. Rancock moved an appropriation of five hundred @ollars t the Freeman's Benevoient Association, of Buf- falo. Lost, by ayes 3, vir: Mosers. Baboock, Newcomb, an! Wright; nays 16. Mr. Rawcocx moved to strike out the appropristion to the New York Fire Disssenent, _feee by aves 14 pays, The nays were Mou: y. Morgan New- cowb, Otis, Taber, Vanderbilt, Van Schoonhoven, Wright, Partlett Mr Coo1zy moved to reconrider, and it was recersid- ered, and lays over for the present Mr. Santi moved to strike out the appropriation for counsel fee to N. F Waring. Carried, by ayea 13. nays 8. Mr. Vaxpgkmitt moved to reconsider, Carried; and it Was sgain lort. Mir Vanrernitr ther asked unanimous consent to in- troé nce a bill to repeal al! laws granting appropriations to the Northern rivers, but objec ions sere made. The tenste refured to strike out the appropria‘ions for counsel 10 the State Prison Inapectors, in the trial at Auburn in 1863. Mr Vanpexsiit again asked to put in the bill, a section revealing all appropriations for the Northern rivers, Objection was wade and he moved to recommit. Mr. Surmm asked « division. aud the Senate refused to recemmit. Ayer, 8; nays, 15 Mr. CooLry moved # reconsideration, aud pronveding to speak upon it, wae called to order by the President, as #t the resolution adopted. Tne Lieutenant Govamsor—It is a covutempt of the Se: ute fir any Senator te -roceed in debate when called to order by the presiding omcer. It isa contempt of the Senate, vot ef the resident ‘The Senate refused to reconsider ‘The question then came upon the appropriation to the Fire Deprtwent of New Yok Mr. Fierce moved on amendmenc imposing a tax for it on the city of New York. Lost, by yeas 9; ayes. 14, ‘The question sas taken on striking out, aud it was struck out by the following vere :— Avrs— Mears. Raheock, Sennett, Bristol, Clark, Conger, Jones, McElwain, Pierce, Plate Rogers, Smith, Snow~ 12 Nays—Messrs ' Bartlett. Cooley, Cornell, ' Hunt ngton, Morgan, Newcomb, Otis, Taber, Vanderbil, Van Schoon: hoven. Wright—11, Mr. Vanpexsnt moved to restore the Orphan Asylum Aapproprintion, ($35 000) Lost, as follors:— Ayxrs—Mes-re. Beach, Cooley, Huntington, Jones, Morgan, Otis Pierce, Taber, Vanderbilt, Van Schoonhoyen, Williams, and Wright—12 Nays~ Mossra. Babcock, Bartlett, Bonnett, Bristol, Clark, Conger, Cornell, Mekiwain, Newooind, Platt, Kogers, Suith, ‘The question then coming en the aypropriation to the i vitals, and the apprepriation wes rejected, as fol- JO" 8 — Avrs—¥eesrs. Babcock, Bartlett, D h, Bristol, Clark, Conger, Cornell, Joncs, McElwain, Otis Pierce, Platt, Ko: gers Sinith—14, NAvys—Morsrs. Cooley, Huntington, Morgan, Newco: mb wages" vane t, Van Schoonhoven, Williaws, and @ bill was ordered ton third reading, by ayes 15, 8. And then the biil was read Sine ne Mr Moncas, (Cebig) mace one more appest for the appropriaticn ¢f $1 000 to the New York Kar lafirmary. Mr. Coscen objected Mr Moncan then moved to recommit, with instruc. tions to put in thls appropristion Mr, Vay ScucoxHoves moved to include the two Or- phan Arylums of Troy. The Senate refused to recommit. by ayes 8, nuya 13. Again Mr. MonGay arked for the Eye and Ear Infirma- ry, but Mr Cornell objected Mr Frence, (dem ) would not to yota for the bill, if the appropriations for Revi-ed Statutes should ‘be keptin. Ona motion to recommit, he yoted alone Ayes 1, pays 24, And the bill was read apd passed by ayes 18, ns}8 Messrs Cooley, Jones, Pieree, Vanderbilt, Van Schooa: hoven, Wright—6 ‘The PrxsipeNt—The chair ia under the impression that the bill required a two-third yore, Mr Moxcax—For what? Tho Prestbeyt—for the tection paying for the revised statutes, and for ail ineal aopropriations M:. Vaxpennts never would vote for a bill from which the charitable tnstitutious »e-e excluded But the President ree usidered his judgment and de- clared the bill passed. @ mejority having wored for it and three fifvhe bewg present. 80 the Supply bill is finally out of the Senate ASSEMBLY AMENDMENTS CONCURRED IN. ‘The Senate concurred in the amecds evta of the Assem- bis to the Juvenile Anylum bill, and Sing Sing Acque- net Bill, THE RAILWAY TOLL BILL. ‘The bill providing for a tax, and also imposing toll on railways, was taken upin committee, Mr Concer stated the deficiences to be over elevn hundred thousand dolisra. By postponing appropriations alreacy made. tho sum might be reduced to a million. Mr. Puxce insisted upon the justice to the farming population of acomplete revision of the basis of taxa- icp, and advocated the imposition of tolls on railroads, The debate was continued by Mr. Baron and Mr. Wi- aMs until the hour for a recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘THE ALIEN BILL The Sera‘e disagreed to the am+nudmenta of the Assem- bly to the alien bill, and acommitiee of conference was ordered. AUBURN YEMALR UNIVERSITY The Amburn Female University bill was read and passed. THE TAX AND TOL. BILL War egain taben up. ‘ibe deficieocy is 3800%00 which Mr aa a taxof sevea-tenths of a mill would suoply Mr. Prarr supposed a tax of one-fourth miil on tho ape of the Central Railway. This would raise $400,- Mr, Bartzzrt proposed tolls on the Central line of rail- wars ‘The policy of taxing the Nortbern, i debated. in the course of 1001 said it would be easily demonstrated that road had lost money by its lon of three mul- Erie, and Central Mr. the Erie liovs from the State, A recess was taken til 8 o'clock P. M. Assembly AWANY, Jaly 18, 1853. TEMPERANCE AND THK MAINE LAW A wemoiial was presened from the New York State Temperance Society, calling for action on the Maine law. BILLS PASSED, ‘To authorize the founding of a garden in New York for herticultural purposes Several other bills of no particular importance were Asse S To amend the charter of the New York Juvenile Asylom. CANAT, ENLARGEMANT The swendwents of the sevate to the bill making ap- freyriaticns for canal enlargements were coveutzed in by to2. NIAGARA SHIP CANAL The Niagra Ship Caval bul came dowa from the Senata snd the amerdments were concurred fn by ayes 71 rays 19, THE YLATRUSH PLANK ROAD ‘The bili to authorize the Fiatbush Plank Road Co. to collect tolls in certain cares. Lost. ayes 68; nays 16. Mr CHamPun moved a reconsideration ¥r 8 S, Suri moved to lay that mo:ion on the table. Cariied. ‘TITK CANAL DYBT ‘The bill appropriating money: for the payment of canal debts, ard for other purposes, coming trom the Senate with amendments Mr Cask, (dem ) of Opondega, moved to restore the origival section ia relation to the Seveca river impro ment, (appropriating $16,000). Carried, by vyes nye hr, Cuemrnn (dem ) of Allechany, moved to re-commit the bill to the Committee of Ways aud means It was suggested that some slight amendments were necessary to _pertect the bill. Mr. Aupen (dem ) of N.Y. to the Canal Committee C PLACING OLSTRUCHONS ON KAILROAD TRACKS ETC. Mr. Norin, (Cem ) of New Yor’, had consent to intro- duce a Lill tonmerd the sor 1 pucishwilful injuries to raihoeds. This bill punishes all persons placing obstrat: tions upon railrond tracks, or otuervise interraptiog the safe paxsoge,of the trains. when before a freight train, with imprisonment for five years, before a passenger train, for life. , moved to amend to refer ied. EMIGRANT PASSAGE BILL. The Senate emigrant passer,er bill was referred to a select committee to report complete. SENATE, AMENDMENTS CONCCRRED IN. Tre following bills comiry trom the Senate, with amend- ments, the amendments eere concarred io:— To amend the act for the more effectual prevention of fires sn! the eity of New York. To authorire the Supervisers of the city of New York to reise money by tax To authorize t! ¢ appointment of a Street Commissioner im the village of Horneli-ville To incorporate the vilsce of Pheoix ‘To amend the charter of the vilage ‘pars Falls ‘To estadli:h # school upon the Seveca Indian Reserva. tion ‘To authorize the Svpervivors in the Eighth Judiciat istrict to send certals persous coufined in their jails to the Iie county peniteatiars, : ‘To neeept | ‘ction over certain tecritory coded to this State by Massschusete. ‘TMH ENKOLMENT OF THE MILITIA Ere ‘The bill to provide for the cor lment of the militia orgenizntion of unitermed corps, &¢., came up fora urd reading: Mr PW. Rose, (dem ) of St Lawrence. moved to com. wit this bill to th be Whole, Heclimed tat the bill bad the House, aud now comes up for a third time al ¢ the same objection Lolds god row tbat existed before, that in re the ccmmotation tax Mr, Cuanruty claimed thaf the bill should be pas ed as it is The commutation tax repeal hoe passed t House, ard is before tke Sepate Let them pass it, and let this Honre accept what there tx good in the bill, not insist uLon another repeal of that tax. Mr. Sessions, (whig, of Chautauque, tock the floor upon the bill, when the honve took a recees to 42. M. AFTERNOON SEESION, NEW YORK HARBOR Mr. J. Rose had covsent to introduce a bill for the pro- tection and preservation of the navigable waters of tho harbor of New York THR SUPYLY BILL was received from the senate with amer dmouts. Mv PW, Rost moved # coucurrence in the Senate's amner Gwent Mr. Hastixcs moved a reference to the Committee of Wrys avd Means ir. Suserons thought tt must be examined thoroughly intho House, He therefore moved a reference to the Committee of the Whole. Carriad. " Mr Roscrit Sarr moved that the Houre now go into Committes of the Whole op the dill, Carried ‘Thr Hovse then resolved itself into Committee of the Whole upon the bill to provide for certain expenses of overpment. 8 ir, Sraerons moved to etrikg out the epprepriation to the two several persous who may be ren ively em- aoe in keeping the books for the tranvfer of the stock iacued in ald of the covetruetion of the Ithica and Oxwe- go Rairoad, and of the Canajoharie and Catskill Rail road, and for peying expenres connected therewith. Ir Looms thought we were not at Tinerty to ameod what bad already passed this House The amevenent of the Senate could be acted upon, but he insivad thet it was pot ip order to amend any other than those por- tions changed by the Senate. The (Hark decided the point «f order well taken, and the motion to amend out ef order Yr. Hapisy suggested that the Senate had strieken out the whole bill, and interted a rew bill, and therefore he fosi-ted amenements were in order The Cua, after further debate, decided that the bill war a Senate bill, and as snch snbject toamesdmen:, acd that the motion to amend was in order. Mr Brrrovcus moved that the committee rise and report pregress uvor the bill. that it might be printed. He insisted that tha Honre conid not act upon it intel- ligertly without it was first pripted, and the time could Fe eroployed this aternoon in reading bills, Carried. se report wae made. and leave was granted to sit ein, Mr. Gate moved that the committee be divcharged from the conside:ation of the bill, avd that is be referred to the Coromittee ct Ways and Means. Mr Loouts moved that the Honse do now again go into Committee of the Whole upon the bill Mr Berkovens opposed the motion. The bill was a new ope The Sexare confess it when they ray they have stricken out al! after the evacting clause, acd submitted axew bill. They could not refer to the eeveral amend- mente, they were sonnmerous He was eatinfied it could be printed by 13 0 clock to-morrow morning. Mr D B. Tayror eppored the motion, It wouli defor the fine] adjovrpment at Jaast another week. The motion to go mto committee on the Supply bill prevailed, After some conversation. it was found out that the bill was the orizinal House vill amended and not, a4 was snpposed the Sevste bill. So the only amendments in ordee were thore nade by the Senate. The committee rose, and the Speaker said he wontd in- quire as to the position of the bill Recess to 8 o'clock. pena es Non-Arrival of the European Steamers, Sanpy Hook, July 18—113¢ P. Mf There are no siges of the Franklin up to the present time. She is now in her thirteenth day. Haurax, July 18—Midnight. A thick fog prevails here, and there is no appearances of the Furopa, now in ber tenth day out. Interesting from Washington City. EMBAKRASSMENT RELATIVE TO THE CHINESE MIS- SION—THE FISHERY DISPUTE, ETC. Wasmxcron, July 18, 1853, ‘The action of Mr Marshall in Chinere affairs displeases and embarrasses the administration much more than is generally understood. Mr. Walker was to leave on the 20th September; but the Princeton bavirg tured out an utter failure, the government at the present moment has bn: one vessel at command for the purpose of conveying Mr. We)ker to Chins, viz.: the Saranac and it is said that rhe cannot be got ready much before December. Hon XR. J Walker has entirely recovered from his re- cent indir position. It is ar now that the firbery question will net be diryosed of before Congressacsembles A new element is said to bave come in to delay negotiatious. Governor Tri uscsle Mixister to Brazil ia here. Juége Macy arrived here Saturday with his friend Ho- bart, of Wisconsin, @ Congressional library is finixbed, and furnished in sp'endid st3le, The transfer of the books will commence immediately. The Star says that the President is quite unwell, owing to the fatigue of last week. Additivnal from Mexico. AWFUL RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER—GOVERNMENT DEORKES—SANTA ANNA— NEWSPAPEK OPINION ABOUT WAR, ETC. Batrimons, July 18, 1853, New Orleans papers of Tuorday Jast were received to- pight. They contain dates from the city of Mexico to the 4th, and Vera Cruz to the 8h inst., brought by the steamer Texas from the latter port The chclera continued to rage at Vera Cruz, and was on the increase. The black vomit was also making terrible ravages, and had frightened the physiciana, who were unable to save more than ten out of one hundred patients Cholera was also very severe at Jalepa. A decree regulating the organization of the governmen courcil, composed of twenty-one persons, had been pub- Vebed; alvo ono regulsting the interior of the national alace Meantn Anva had taken up his revidence at Tecubava, sud established telegrapbic communication with the n. Parovi bad been promoted to the dier General iv consideration of his servis of Buena Virta. ‘The government declared the defence of Lotopingo by Col. Avnttacio Lenccero against the Americans, on 20th August, 1847, be: oie. Anew oath had been established, which all employes were required to tabe One clause is ‘0 sustain the iade- pendence of the ration and the integrity of her territory. The Mesican papers are filled with nova as to tho filli- buatering expeoition from Cshfornia into Sonora. aud wanifest considerable apalety in regard tg the matter Concerning the difficulties between M:xico and the Tuited stares the Trait d' Union «aya:— If war is ieomi- nent in Europe, wo think it may be cousidered equally sc, upfer certain ci:cumstances Tetween the United States ard Mexico The violent Jang sage of the official journal at Warhington bodes nothing gord ” ‘The American steamer Santa Anna was running on the lakes of Mexico. of Briga t the battle Arrest of Counterfelters In Massachusetts, Boston, July 18 1853 The police of this city arrested, at Ea-t Cambrive, this afterroon. five men. ed Chasles Pomeroy, Lorenzo Moulton. Charles Burbank. “Ltlard A Wilkinson, and Edward Hartwell, charged with pacsing councerfeit bills on the Carco Bark, Portland, Me. This counterfeit ia just istued, apd is so well executed that it is readily taken, avd has been extensively circulated. Ina barn near where they wore arrested $1,400 of the counterfeit bills were fourd They were all committed a! Another of the gang of connterfeiters, named Sherman Nicholas, was wrvested at Lowell this morning for pase ie the above bills; $210 of that money was found upon im. The Cincinnati Forgery Trials, NEW TRIAL GRANTED TO KISSANE. Cixcivnati July 18, 1853. Judge Flinn haa granted a new trial to Kissano, nad Oxe0 the bail at $10 000. Kisvane’s sureties in the Mar tha Wa:hirgton sued out their bail, on which he was im mediately arrested, and will ho taken to Colambus and there impzisened, unless he provides new bail Judge Flinn grented the vew trial on the ground that Millard, not having seceived a gereral pardon in New York not eotopetent 10 testefy, ard the court erred in admit ting hir testimony Fiz dley is still at Tar, Railroad Opening Between Montreal and Portlana. Poxttann, Jaly 16, 1853. ‘The first train from Vontreal arrived here this evening, at n quarter past seven o'clock. and was welormed by & salute of thirty guna end a ringiog of bells. The Mayor eeleomed thove ov the train in a brief sneech. and was peed to by the Hon. Mr. Pennoyer The band olayed 4d Save the Queen.’? + Hnil Columbia,” &e. The im: mense esowd, which filled and surrounded the depot, reat the sir with loud cheers for the consummation of this gicat work, Religious Excitement at Loutsvitie, Loursviine Juty 18 1853. Kirtland. the anti Catholic preacher, is holding forth here but the Mayor bas forbidden his presching Bishan Spaulding publishes a card reques'ing all Catholics to hoep away from the meetings. New Jersey Court of Pardons. CATING 8 SENTENCE NOT COM! ‘TRENTON The Court of Pardons met in this eity today ty con. aiear the apr lication for the comp utation to imprisonment: tor li'e of the sentence of deaih preronnesd upoa Wm Cating. for the murder of the two children of Patrick O'Brion of Bergen county. The court decided againnt commntirg thesentenen Cating will therefore, be banved on Thoreday next, the dey to which be was reprieved by the Governor. ‘The warrant waa forwarded this eveuing for his execution. Loss of the Biltish bark Condor, Porapecenta, July 18. 1853 ‘The British bark Condor from Australia for Loodon. with » cargo of wool, ard 25 000 ounces of gold was dea- troved by fire in lat 49, date not given Hor paswn gers and crew, 125 in powber wee saved by the Freneh bark, Charles et Pavline The god was alsovsaved, and placed in charge of a British Consul. ‘Wreck of the Whate Ship Charles Mallory, Pimaperrma, Joty 18. 1863 Aletter from Pernambuen dated June 11, «tates that ‘he «bale ship Charles Mallory, of Myrtic Cat. Hall, Vorreward bound, with a full cargo of o:}, went ashoro previous to the 9th of June, a few miles south of St. Augustine, and bilged The Caotain and orew wero ed, and the cargo would also be saved. Fall of a New Railroad Btdge. VioxsBorG, July 18, 1858 ‘The trestle vork of the Sonthern Railroad acroes Pearl river feil Jaet evening - not the Vicksburg road. Earthquakes Bosren, July 18, 185%. Two distinct shocks of an earthquake were felt in Portland Jast Surday morping, between five and six o’elock. Many citizens were aroured from their beds by the sbeling and rumbling developements, ‘Tho bark Maid of Orleans, arrived at Salem, reports hs exncelenses the chook of enigertiquake a oun on 0 A HERALD. of PRICE 1,VO CENTS. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Fovelgn and Domestic Commissioners—De- seriptioa of Articles, The interest of the Crystal Palace, as we expected, is increasing every day with the arrival of new articles for exbibition. A large number. of the stands whickbut a few days ago were entirely blank, are now completely occupied. Articles valued at fifteen or twenty thousand dollars each, are displayed in the most lavish profusion. Here, but a few feet apart, are the most costly silver ware, and the more useful, but less ornamenta! implements of industry: In one case, hundr2d3 of exquisite walking canes attract the attengjon of the spectator, while a few steps farther on he wil} find in some less conspicuous position, a modest and unpretending display of axes, spades, and other articles of the kind, of more intrinsic worth. There ix nothing which will per haps strike the visiter with more force, than the contrast presented in the hind and quality of the goods exhibited by different nations. Italy may be known by the statuary and other works ¢f art which she displays, France b, ber splendid cases of surgical instruments, which are unrivalled for quality and beauty of finish; the United States for articles of a utilitarian cliaracter ; Switzerland by*her profusion and variety of watches, and ingenious devices in jewelry ; and other nations by their different, peculiar, and principal produc tions in the fine or useful arts. Mexico makes but a sorry display, and Spain, Portugal, Greece, Russia, and a few other nations, are not represented. We are sorry for this, as we should like to have seen the map of Europe perfect, although the geographical arrangement of nature is set at deflance in the loca- tion of the different countries. The machine arcade, when completed, will be far- nished with engines of sixty horse power each. One of these, a beam engine, has been made in the works of Hollis & Nightingale ; and the other, which iga double engine, operating on a fly wheel, is from Lawrence, Massachusetts. This will give a motive force of one hundred and twenty horse power, which can, if necessary, be increased to one hundred and fifty. These engines will be put on their founda- tions some time next week, but it will be two or three weeks betore the various connections with the different machines can be perfected. ‘The list of commissioners, we are informed, is not yet completed, although each State is represented by one or more. While Alabama, for instance, has two and Connecticut but three, Louisiana has seven” teen and South Carolina seventeen. The duties of some of the commissioners cannot be very arduous where there is so large a number to take charge of the interests of one State. However, we say, ‘‘ the more the merrier; and if South Carolina sends more commissioners than she does articles, we sup” pose, she has a right to do so. If two heads are better than one, it follows as a logical sequence, that seventeen must be better than two. The follow- ing are the names of the foreign and domestic com. missioners, so far as they have been registered on the books of the association. There are a large number who have not yet been officially reported or entered; and as may be seen by reference to the list, not more than two-thirds of the States are represented: — FOREIGN COMMISSIONERS YOR GREAT BRITAIN AND IRVLAND. Rt. Hon. Farl of Ellesmere, Wentworth Dilke, Sir Charley Lyell. George Wallare, Joseph Whitworth, Pr-fessor James Wilson. FOR BELGIUM H OW. T. Mali. POR BRITISH GUIANA, Alexacder Stoddart. FOR THe NETHEREANDA P. Maas Gusteranus. FOR CANADA Wm. Antrobus Holvell. FOR AUSTRIA Charles Loo-ey. DOMESTIC COMMISSIONERS. FOR ALABAMA Col R. F. Coxe, Joel White. FOR SOUTH CAROLINA Hon. F. W. Alston, Colonel Wade Hampton, Allen MeFaylen Hon. WD Porter, Hon. Joho P. Aske, Wm M !aston, Chas F, Lounde:, A G Sumoer, Professor F Holmes, Colonei DT. McKay, Wm R Tsber, 7. H. Goodman. J.D Legon, YOR NORTH CAROLINA, J, Polts Brown, D. ©. Freeman, MD. E J. Mallett. W. D. Cooke. Gen, Jobn Grey Bynum. FOR CALIFORNIA. Jovn W. Darnelle, Henry A Laurence, Andrew J. Price, Gregiry J. Phelan, DD. _ Horatio Gaves Warner. VOR CONNECTICUT Jemes B Devee, Peleg C. Childs, HL K, Maral. Jobu Cotton Smith, YOR FLORIDA. T. 1, Betten, G_ K. Fairbanks, B YF, Mouzte, W.R Pettes. YOR GRORGIA Joba L Yorton, Hon. Frar eis H. Cone, Randoiph Spalding. Rickard Peters, Jr, Col, William Bonner, FOR 1owA. George E Kilbourne. YOR INDIANA, W. K. MoCirew. TOR NRW JERSEY Soiomon W Andrews, Albert Cammann, Charles Danforth, Abram S Hewitt, Avcxew K. Uns, Tames J Mapes, Jamon Neilsen, Kawin A. Stevens. YOR_KENTUOKY. Col. W. 3 oud. FOR LOUISIANA. Wim. E Starke, Prot T, 8. Riddell, Schoyter Colfax, Gen, A. J. Carter, Dr_B, Dowler, ©. W Chitten T B, Thorpe, Hon W B Robertéoo, Hsnor Pru‘homme, ‘0, J.D. Fluker, J.D B Debow, ge} G Caxopbell, ‘Arnold Harrie, J.C Taauty, Joha Reuth, kdward Moore, Johu Hagan, Jr., Cyril Babeock, George B Holmes, Americus V. Potter, James I. Simmons, Mojor JN. Brown. YOR RHODE ISAND. Ho.en Ballou, Heary Hoorn James B. M. Jr, FOR TENNESSEE Joho Popo FOR Trxas Hanutton FOR MINNESOTA. W G LeDuo. FOR MISSOURI, Thowras Aven. FoR onto, Thomas Meares. Henry Wilson, Gen. Thomas Powell, THE ITALIAN DEPARTMENT. WORKS IN MOSAIC, We yesterday gave an extended description of the process of working in one particular kind of mosaic, known by the name of the Florentine, and which is quite distinct from the Roman mosaic, In the Roman mosaic the effect is produced hy the use of innumerable small pieces of a vitrified compo- sition, of which the number of delicate gradations in color is almost incredible. In the Vatican mann- factory at Rome, upwards of twenty-six thousand different shades are stored and registered. In the Florentine method, known by the name of mosaic in Pictre dure, on hard stones, slices of nato- ral stones are used, which contain in themselves the tint aud shading of a considerable part of the leaf, flower, or other object to be represented, thus sap plying the place of perhaps a hundred of the mi- nute pieces of composition used in Roman mosaic. The stones are collected from all parts of the world; some specimens of them ina rough state are to be seen in the Crystal Palace, sent by E. Bosi, of Flo. rence. Those mosaics now exhibited in the west gallery are from Florence atone; the manufactnrers are G. Bianchini, E. Bosi, and F. Betti. The large oblong table top is by Betti. A splendid specimen of the Roman Mosaic, a copy of Guereino’s “ John the Baptist,” executed in the Vatiean manufactory, has been sent over to the ex- hibition by his Holiness the Pope, under the charge of Monsignor Bedini, and will shortly be in its place. The Pope consented ta have this fine work forward- ed on the solicitation of Mr. John Wylie Barrow, who represented Mr. Buschek, the géneral agent of the association, at Rome, and in the cther parts of Itaty. In addition to the works in Mosaie, there are seve- tal tables, the legs of which are elatorately carved into the most varied forms, while the tops are illus- trated with battle scenes, illustrations from heathen mythology, &. One of these is so remarkable, not only as a curiosity, but for the perfec- tion to which the process of inlaying in wood has been brought, that we would not be doing justice to the exhibitor if y# passed i$ over with a brief no- tice. The table was iatended originally for the Lon- don Fair; but as it wae not finished till near or after the close of the exhibitioa, it neve* made its appsax anee there, It iscertainly’a' rare piove of work, and superior to anything of the ind exhibited in our col* lectin. The leaf or top of the table is illustrated’ with »-presentations of four great English naval and Jaud battles—Waterluo, Moodk*e, the Wile, and Tra- falgar. In the centre, round which these are grouped, is an allegorical picture of England, representing Britannia supported and borne along the tempestu- ous waverby the sea coursers of Noptune, while on one side is the ged of the ocean himself, and on the other the gailant tar of England. ‘The representa- tion of the battles exhibits remarkable skill and in- genuity. The artist has imbued them with a life and spirit whiclewe thought it impossible to produce in weod. Theve are several ther tables, bone of which are’ defivient either in workmanship or artistic tuste. That which we have deseribed ta the work of C. Ciando, of Nice. In conclusiun, we would state that the: figures, &c., are formed frou» fifteen various woods, the colors of which are natural, and the whole table was a work of five years. In the same section with these tables, are twoelab- orately carved pier glass frames, each of which is about eight feet high and four or five wide. On thes> are carved flowers, leaves, birds, and the most gro~ tesqne figures, fabulous animals, with head, wings, and claws of a dragon, and the breast of a woman. Near these is a table, evidently by the same artist, jvdging from the design and the partiality which he appears to entertain for all kinds of nondescripts. There is another table in this section, which is one of the most remarkable pieces of work- manship even in this adntirable collection. It is circular, and the top is composed of divergent rays, formed by alternate pieces of ebony andivory. The effect of these upon the eyes can ouly be com- pared to that produced by the sun; it dazzles the vision to such a degree as to render it painful to the eyes to look at it for any length of time. It is a suh- ject of astonishment how the artist ever put it toge- ther, for the joining of the various rays as they ap- proach the centre become so smail and so intricate, that it appears almost impossible to join them. This was made by 8. Dexcalzi, from Genoa, who has also a very beautiful table, painted in imitation of mar- ble, on exhibition. In addition to the tables we have noticed, there are a few excellent imitations of the Chinese style, which might be easily mistaken for the work of the Celestials. There are s large number of other works of art in the Italian Department, which we will notice hereafter. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. STATUARY. We yesterday alluded tothe display which Eng- land made in porcelain ware and in groups of statuettes from Parian marble. We have now the first opportunity of placing a description of some few of these Leautiful'and Gurable ornaments before our readers. The British manufactories produce im mense quantities-of these articles yearly, and the his- tory of their manufacture is one of interest, which we will publish at somo future time. Of those sent to the Crystal Palace only a portion have yet becu un packed, the rest, consisting of several packages, being still in the Custom House. We refer to-day to a few of the most interesting groups and statuettes, from the manufactury of the Hon. W. T. Copeland, ex Mayor of London, aud now a member of Parlia- ment. His wares are reported to be among the best of the kind, but whether such is the case or no}, examination and comparison will prove. Mr. Cope- land's manufactory is in London, and the agent for the exhibition and sale of his goods in this country is Charles C. Leigh, Esq,, of this city. The first piece which we noticed in the collection is entitled “The Return from the Vintage,’ a group consisting of seven figures, the entire height of the work being twenty six inches. It represents laborers standing upon a pedestal, bearing on their shoulders a tub, in which is seated a girl playing the tamborine, and over the edge of which hangs clusters of grapes, indicative of the vintage from which the company is returning. The middle of the pedestal is embcllished with a wreath of grapes, and so well is the entire work ex- ecuted that even a connoisseur might take it for sculptured marble, Four statuettes, called the “ Four Seasons,” are here exhibited, being exact copies from the original in marble, by Thorneycroft, executed for Victoria, which are somewhat celebrated. They represent the four seasons in the persons of four children of the royal family of England—the Princess Royal as Sum- mer, the Prince of Wales as Winter, the Princess Alice as Spring, and the Prince Alfred as Autumn. Each stand ina separate glass case, all of them being eighteen inches in height. The group are ex- ecuted with great skill, and those who see it are liberal in their praise. Tempted” is labelled upon one of the pieces of this collection, and its beauty entitles it to a place among the rest described. The mother of mankind is represented seated upon a bunch of daisies and other flowers, and around her is coiled the serpent, holding in its mouth an apple, which is offered to Eve. She withdraws instinctively from it as from something pernicious, yet upon her countenance the artist has admirably portrayed that inquisitivencss which led her to accept that forbidden fruit The porcelain ware, from rod same menufactory, is beautiful aud valuable. Tis ware is highly polished, and colored with all the artistic beauty of painting. UNLTED STATES. PIANOS. One of the most A’egant pianos probably ever manufactured, in apy ca untry, is now on exhibition at the Crystal Palace. Th? lovers of musio in this find something to pleas¢ Sia? eye a8 well as the ear. It was made by Grovesteer! & Co., of this city, and bears upon itself a prodigalMy of valuable materials. The groundwork of the suxfa ce is a hard smooth polish, similar to ebony, which: 3s inlaid with ivory so neatly as to lead the best juclges to believe it to be the ‘nest quality of papéer mache. The keys are made of mother ef pearl, and it is elaborately em- bellished with pictures and flowers. Upon the lid is a berutiful Venetian scene, representing the Palace of St. Mark. On cach co: ‘ner, also, is landscape veenery, and the profusion of flowers all ronnd it give it a very rich appearance Some idea can be formed of its magnificence by" the valuation placed upon it, which is twenty-five h @ndred dollars. Be- side his stands another piano, fi 0m the same mane factory, valued at fifteen hundn *d dollars, and al- though far inferior to its mate, i nevertheless a eplendi#y: wrought instrament. This is made of rosewood, highly ornamented with earved work on all its sides, In fropvt of it, and upon each corner, surrounded with beds of flowers, are represented the heads of Jomny Lind, Parcdt, Alboni, Sontag, &c. Many other pisnos are displayed’ with these, but they are all eclipsea*by the superice ntake of the ones de- scribed, MACHINER® Among the various inventica# which Yankee in- genuity has mads, is a winnow wmill,for cleansing the offal from grain, a-notice of which will be of interest to farmers and millers, for wl oe benefit it is ape- cially designed. Itis called th» “ Excelsior Grain and Grass Seed Sevarator,” and was invented by Mr. G. B. Salmon, of Itinois. The mate of the mill is too complex to give in writing a full idea as to how it is put together or works. But, what can it de? is the only question necessary for us to answer. It is ueed by hand, and purports to be capable of cleansing from twenty to forty Lashels of whoat-per hour; it will separate from wheat chaff, cock!e, garlic, smut, dead grain, and other impurities. It I clean grasa seed and clover, and separate the one ‘rom the other. These results are accomplished by a poculiarly form- ed seive, anda slide,which enables the cperatorto use whatever rush of air through the machine:he chooses, The millers’ machive is upon the same principle, but capable of enlargement,so aa to clean any-amount per hour between fifty and two hundred bushels. The price of these machines is $25 fot the ordinary size for farmers, and a greater charge in propor- tion to any enlargement. This machine appears to be endowed with discriminating powers, and be able to decide between the good and the offal. The most amalgamated mass of seeds may be thrown into it, and, in the twinkling of an eye, it will pick out the good, and place it on your hand clean and free from impurities.* Lots GENERAL SCOTT'S VISIT“‘TO@ THE PALACE. About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, General Scott paid a visit to the Palace, and immediately, by the notice he attracted, he eclipsed everything om exhibition. Go where he would,’a crowd attended him, as soon as the report spread through the build. ing that the conqueror of Mexico-was among them. Those who stood musing on the statucs-of Colambas and Webster, and those who were lost in the admi- ration of the colossal works of Kiss and Marochetti, turned frem all the objects of their reflections to look upon our Union’s greatest chieftain. The Generai seemed to examine the collection with much interest, and particularly when he came to the Thierwaldren’s group, he paused for some time, and looked upom there great works with admiration.§ Thence the old veteran walked over the display made by Uncle Sam, and here, when he came among the cannon and mus- ketry, he showed by his more sprightly step, that he immediately felt. he was among old companions, and be kicked and thumped the cannon as if they were toys for his amusement. From here the old General walked over to the other departments, and was lost in the crowd. He still carries his arm in @ sling, but otherwise looks well, and is capable to con- duct our armies through otber campaigns as glorious as those he has already passed. The following is the number of pe! who visited the Crystal Palace yesterday, and amount re- ceived, according to the registers on the tum styles :— Number of visiters with season tickets. 3,506 Nomber of transient visiters. . see's 2,728 Amount received from transient visiters...$1,360 60 As the price ofa season ticket is ten dollars, the whole number sold bas realized $35,060. This is pretty big business for the first three days. The amount of contributions to the Washington monument yesterday was $47 40. The French Crystal Palace. DEPARTMENT oF Stare, Wasainoton, July 16, 1863. { Official information has been received at this De- partment that goods, the importation of which is prohibited in Fran ll not only be admitted at the Universal Exhibition which is to be opened in Paris in 1855, but after the exhibition they may, at the option of the exhibitors, be either re-exported free of all duties or delivered for interior consump- tion by paying a duty of thirty per conton the value. Police Inteliigence. UNTERFEIT BANK BULLS—ARREST OF THR CUSED AND HIS COMMITTAL FOR TRIAL. On Sorday evening officers © Brien and Brady of the Fourteenth ward, arrested a wan calling himself Hoary Ykoer, on a charge of paving counterteit five dollar Dill- pur portirg to be genuine bills on the “ Casco Bank, state of Maine’ The bills were remarkably well exe- cited, anc calculated to deceiyo. . It appears that in the eorly part «f Sunday evening: the accused and an ac- compliee wert into Military Hall, No 198 Bowery, and called for drinks, The barkeeper waited upon them, and the accomplice, in payment forthe refreshment, offered a counterfeit bill ax above described. ‘The bill was and change given in good money, and the two men rocn fier The biil was discovered to be a counterfeit, avd ‘vformation was given to Captain Scatliff of the PASSIN Whose mortal teste, brought death foto the wor!d end all our woe, A scriptural piece, called the ‘Prodigal’s Retura,” stands upon the table of these statuettes, and de- rerves a notice. This is also enclosed in a glass case, is about eighteen inches high, and consists of two figures, It represents the father receiving the pro- digal in bis arms, as spoken of in the verse:-— And be arese and came to his fs her, Bat when he wes vet a great way off hie father sae him and bad com ussion, ace rap and fell upoo his neck amd kissed him. Tew.des these there are many other beautiful spe F cimens of statuary consisting of vaces, busts, and ideal works. In the collection are life-like casts of Welling: ton. Nelson, Byron, Sir Walter Scott, Queen Victoria, Daniel Webster, and others, ail from originals by cele- brated artists. These articles are small, and to some mighsapyear trivial, but the extent to which they are manufactured, the capital invested in this kind of work, and their tendencies, on account of cheapness, to spread and diffuse a knowledge of the fine arts, give them an important position among the inver tions of the world. They ean be parchased at various prices, from twenty-five to. one hundred dollars; the material from which they are made is almost as durable as Italian marble, and may be washed with- | out injury. Tora mantle ornament nothing can be more beautiful, and forthe small sum mentioned above they enable those ofthe humbler walks of life, to clevate thoir taste of the fine arta hy themselves possessing, in all their purity, the finest works of the ancient masters, or the most natural expressions ever wrought with the sculptor’s chisel. From this Parian monrble are made almost every variety of domestic ware, sich a4 dishep, plates, pitchers, &0., &o. Fourteenth ward pclice. Officers were despatched im various directions, and at about oleven o'clock that vight the sbove named officers succeeded in taking him into custody, On searching him, po count it money war found upon bis perron ; but thirty-four dot- lar ib gocd money were found, evidently the change re- ceived from the pasetog of the bad mooey Yesterday it was aecertained that the aconsed and his accomplice peeved spurious bills of the same denomination oa the ollowing persons and places :—John H. Collias, No. 2 Sprirg street ; Chories Mstthews Westchester douse, cr rper of Broome street and Bowery ; Dr. Venderscmidt, No 168 Grand street ; Williem Ravnor, Central Hall ; +n) Dr Sands, corver cf Bowery and Spring «trees There aprorrs to havo been a manand a woman ao- ceimplices of the prisocer. who have not vot been arrest ed ‘They were seen 10 remsin outside the stores while Faulkwer entered and asced tbe mouey. Ultimately, the secured was caught in « sogar store. in the Bo wary, bs the police, having just passed another one of the ap jour bills The residence of the accused. sh'uated at the corner of Laurens and Grand streets, was visited yester- sy by the officers and searched, but ne souriour conld be found The magistrate, Justice Welsh, has al- rendy taken several affidavits against the accased, aad no conbt there will be many more complaints on the publication of the cage this day. Alleged Riot at an Alarm of Fire —On Sunday night an efhoy took place in the vicin'ty of Kant Brosdway and M Mary street, bes*een some runners of two how jon, while returning frem a plage in the Eieventh of fire had beon raised which wee 1s found to be false, One of them was ai hy the police of the Seventeenth ward, the dgh' dion kept up for rome diate nee beyond the spot ovigipated. Sabsequently, the poliee of the Teath ward sreted Wiliam Puseoin, Patrick Gesner, Joha and Samos Fagan, and Mathow Carlin, The difionity 3 ‘ured to exist between Hore Companies Nos, 16 and 17, it wana kind of runping disturbance, end when the police iuterfered one or two of them were ssxauited. Justice Welsh, before whom the scoured were taken, has held sbem to bw: to answer the charge. ‘A Gold Watch Taken from a Suspicious Person. —A gold bunting watch was from a suspicions person by the police on Saturday last, supposed to have beew ‘len. watch ‘be seem on to Mr. fol Rockwoll, the 6 sua can clerk of police, at Ravex Mar! pected tlet a detained ta custody, wfter tere