The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1853, Page 3

hho had forfa‘ted | Gree State, did invest with freedom, Ho read the | to Pasture Geoune at Sixeh Strect, THE EXTRADITION CASE. srcond conslderstlon, t sppoers these for som? | deoision of Judge Reid, in the Hobbes oase, to that MORE OF THS WILD SPORTS OF NEW YORK. 49 oS P a para duct, ‘hed ee degraded rt. RIES obliged Persp on opie ot fe will be bepey fo leara Bi sme Cour jpecial Term, tt 4 command, therefore, . Zan then a been here peed Olag owl town to enju Nee Teige Whaond rom his separate ta? retire in aad requested | their entertainments. The streets of 28 668 Veattmony Po atucen by the Counsel for tho case, and pro- | this otty offer all that can be to the 67.610 Brttiat Gove. ose cm nlon ef the Cours, entiaustion should | amateurs io thi line. Twenty-sixth street may be Pf Whe deos uot vit tne Prlsoner, ae gudep fold oi gecprgaelg lieryeer tis asst Aveusr 29.—The Court met this morning ot ten H $ one, | evenues bas been converted into a we to are wwe Velock, and resumed tue business of this case. Af- ; there were . There pay be seen every evening, six 476,582 OT AOL. “pehhearing the fol! wing testimony on the part of o'clock, a number of horses, free as their unshoed re- 11550-7268 be saseAiile quvcrureent, tive Gosye tia tos think tha ween him and | lations of the pralites, gambolling aud kicking in all |. It must else prove to be of groct valus to munsfaotar- 1s | 6 rae Videace sufficient to hold the prisoner, William a eee a TE, Cr hte irre ee EAD | Sex ee, ferme et inet ian De WaCar vance iiss "ereon » case. |.ing, , OF , just as ve 8 to, | curves exe 5 . 4 falder, and bis Houor Judge Edmonds delivered his to-night; that tafine utmost tellebe the male an in tho | ‘The Ship Timber Lending Cempany bes boom organized ind ae inion to that effect. Mr. Edwards, counsel for the here | vicinity. They do not confine their exercises to the | with « eapital of $009,000, divided iato shares of $5 each. 1,128 86l 1,18 Pats goverunien’, cade an application to postpone we will de- | street, of course not—why should they not use the | Tne following gentlemen ocmposo the board cf trastees:— 233 Mean he cage, as he bud ‘some further evidence #0 offer, will be decided, and you | sidewalk just aa well? | it is not surprising, them, to | 5. W. Geigiths, Kay.; Goa. Wm. Norris; O. & Martia, 377 OBL (858 LA jut the Court declines granting his request. that the forging ht as well have been committed | mey come up to it sideways or square, or any way | see ladies or obildren (and there is no inconsidera- KE es tha, Eaq.; Gea, Wm. Norris; 124,034 try The first witness .euky was James S Taylor, who, | by the sald witness Dully, or Taylor, as by the ac- | you please—you must come to it. ble number of the latter in that quarter) a’most | #1.) Jamon H. Cooke, Keq.; John W. Allen, Esq, ce a peing daly sworn, sey. he is Corporal (secoud class) | oused Culder. The only evidence was, asI have | | Mr. Zinn said ho waa not going to argue. Ho Siabtened to death, screaming, running from one | resident, J. W. Grimtha; Secretary, B. Beason, Jr. 708854 i the Hoyal Suppers and Sfiners im the British | said, that of the witness Taylor, from kis knowledge | bad made the request out of courtesy to a profes. | side of the street to the ether, and often the horsea Mr. Grittiths is butlding » steamship at Green Point, aes ae ayy 1 how the vty here prvoat to Le Wiliam | of Calder's handwriting, aad a comparton of hand, | sonal brother, and shoud oot eater ox the merit of | following them tothe waa teror un they fad | wish tmter tet by this achioe Tho advantage of ite age falter powa him between three and four | writing m one 5 doubted wer a lace. cep ou : 2 T have koowa bi wee = 7 i nage sere poe, a Tier the boy inte slavery: 4 Ought to go before a | way? Bed Te ought to know that earia 1 Seen ‘his fovemtion tay be thus briefly aummed up:—Whea- 17,877 190m ears; he is a privete in the Royal Rappers and ~ finara; he was ot ove time in the same office with "ge in Edinburg. Scotland; jast before he came to Amerioa he wes stati ued at the village of Tranent, a Haddingtonshire about ten miles from Mdinbarg; have seen bim write very often; I am familiar with da bandwriting ; | know Thomas Campbell and Jennia MoLaugh.iv; when Calder was at Tranent, Jampbell was # leborcv and McLaughlin was a civil pian; it wea Oulcer’s duty to pay them, and to etura the pay-list, with their signatures, to the fice, at the end of euch fortnight, and quarterly at be ond of each three months. [He lool at tho pay- ist hereto apnexed, und deposes:] 1 was at Kdin- jem when this puy-iist was received there; it was song to me by Ca. tu ting, and was received by would not of iteelf be sufficient ‘to justify the com- mitment of the accused for trial, much leas when conte: Same one who, under the ciroamstances, might himself have committed the offence. ; ut there was another consideration which does not #80 much appear, the anpexed pv pers, but which ap before me, and ma- terially induenced my opinion, and that waa the manner in which the witness Lr hag gave his testimony before mo He testified vei ositively to facts which, from his own account, Be could not know to be true; and he varied his tea! timony from time to time to meet objections which I suggested, ‘and supplied by positive avermonts de- fects which he thus discovered had arisen from his Soy hon gala ju ¥ wis! ts of that nature. If this Court makes a decision, it cou nothing more to say, Judge Flinn then said the case came neers thecourt on @ cage of habeas corps. Both parties had said they were ready, and he said if he commenced it, he should decide before adjourning. What was the case? ‘The boy was taken ou board the boat in Virginia, in custody of the agent, and the captain of the beat a to take him to Cairo, He further agrees, when he reaches Cincinnati, to land the boy at Cov- ington. Arriving here, he found it impoasiple s0 to do, and be lauds on the Ohio shore, the boat being selves to be kicked or knocked down b: i a pasture ground. Let the childien aye i nthe houses, and they are safe. Where are police? Yours, very truly, Hirroraiass. There is to be a> fevoy drom ball at Nowport this oa- sea. ‘The dros ball will be given this eveciag. we FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONSYT MARKS. Monpay, Aug 202-47. ML There waa vot so much activity at the stock board this over, in the formation of household farniture, or imany other fabrics of wood, any part is requirad to be made of circular, curved or ovai form, this machine will pro- duoe the desired form from tho straight stick of timber— 20 matter what may be the sixe o! ths utick to be used — and sccomp\i«h this with great economy in the use of the material, and with like economy in time and expense, Samples of beat wo00 produced under this lavention, includiog white oak timbers sight inchoa square, ands variety of forms for household furniture, may be exa- mined at the oflise of the compaay, No, 37 Trialty Baild inga, Broadway, where books are now open for aubscrip, tions to the ospital stock, 42,161 6L Yar 46,933 Shlsk 9.018 10 aay 81.1088 311125 479/615 350, ss I I 9,746, 352 $11,102,652 $11,319,000 The condition of the leading departments of the baaies Of this city, at five periods, compares as folows:— Locns. Deposits Circulation, Spas. Tune 11, $05 520.656 $60 C78 TL $9,084,106 $12,176 Aug. 6.. 97 890.01T 58410756 0,510,465 0,746, 5 0,746, me on the first cay of July las know the hand. | previous statements. Under such circumstances, 1 | about forty fect from the line. By the advice of some | ™ormirg, and prices wore not sustained. Mast of the The apuexed statement exhibits the condition of tho rer’ 20." Ta boe aor a Pt is page 78 ios os writing of Cempbeli ard McLaughlin from having | should have felt mycelf called upon to charge a jury | passengers, the ageut takes the boy on the Ohio | tramsactions were on tims, and operators for a rise have | lending copsatments of tie bauks io shis city, oa the Oth, Avg. 968 67,451,808 0,427,101 11,319,005 (Gam tie write; on the evening of the 6th of July, a | that it would not be cafe to rely upon his testimony; | shore, takes Lim to the ferry boat, and carries him private of the Suppers, James Duffy, came to my house at tho Osdivance office ia Mdinburg, aud reported to me that he had just dis sovered that Cuiver had absconded from his station at Travent.ou the 6th (then) instant, and fabat his, Duffy’ ad been foreibly 1, (Afteem pounds iu bauk notes taken out it, with a (quantity of wearin, apparel; [ then went to T'ravont, jand 1 discovered that he had stolen a theodo- lite, and & num)bcr of instraments, belonging to the British governmei.t; | :dentitied that theodolite last junday, in the vilice of the Second ward police, ia ahe city of New York; acd on the cover of one of the books I saw the marks of the Ordinance department; the marks on the tvodolite had been takeu out by file; private Duff) hud lodged in the same room with Calder at Traneit; while Iwas at Tranent, I saw L and agblin, and paid them their wages from Ist to th of July, snd obtained their signatures; they esied who was to pay them for the week ending 30th June; this pay-lst now shown, had been there in tio oflive a week; I was present when these depositions hereto annexed were taken, and when the severu! j:xties signed and swore to them; 4 sw the warrant al-o, signed by the sheriff subati- tub; f was comm 4 by the master general of the Bard of Ordinance w bring these papers to New Yek, and E brong ist them, and proceeded to Wash- jnton, and Jaid tier before the British Minister; the ipature of Calier to the signatures of Campbell Mof aughlin, 12 his haudwriting; from my kuow- Joge of the hanawr sag of Calder, | can say that the mipatuces of Canipbeti and MoLaughlin to the said snd I did not feel myself warranted in relyiug upon it, unsupported as it was by any other evidence. Wherefoxe it is that I do hereby certify and report to the President of the United States, that there is not evidence enough of the criminality of the said Wiliam Calder, according to the laws of the State of New York, to justify his apprehension and com- mitment for trial for the said offence of forgery, if the same had been committed in this State. Given under my hand and seai at the city of New York, this the 23d day of August, 1863. (Signed) © J. W. EDMONDS, {t. 3.) SUPPLEMENTARY OPINION, To the President of the United States :— 1 beg leave ier to report, that after my opinion of the 23d of August was Freer in this mat- ter to the several parties int therein, applica- tion was made to me, on the affidavit of Anthony Barclay and James S. Taylor, hereto annexed, by Charles Edwards, Fa, before named, appearing in behalf of the Bri government, for [9 ce Sans ment of my final action in the matter, until evidence could be obtained from Great Britain to supply the defect on which I had expressed my opinion that the accused ought not to be delivered up for extradi- ti ion. And after materially considering the said applica- tion, Ireport that I am of opinion that it is not within my power to grant said application, the same resting, it anywhere, in the government of the United States, and therefore J declined to grant said appli- cation. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my Land to Covington; keeps him there over night; returns him to-day at the appointed hour Prstartlon, Whe: again on board the boat, the writ is served and th boy brought before the court. Tho question is, does this ular landing give the boy his freedom? The authorities read by the counsel of the boy, all related to States which # local law on the sub- ject, and on them the decision was based. We had no statute on the subject, and, of course, must not look to the decision of those States which had statates on the subject. We donot sit hereto makea new relation between these parties—we merely wish to inquire what the relation between'them iz. The case did not come within the acknowledged princi- le—that a Sonn ery. bringing of a slave toa ire State conferred freedom. Lipsey, the i et contrary to the command of the owner, had brought the slave here—would that have conferred freedom? Suffon, the captain of the beat, had done so. Neither of these cases would devergues him freedom—they would have been treated as a case of ordinary escape. The law was not a trap, it must be interproted by thegrinociples of common sense. The agent was compelled by the force of ciroumstances to bring the boy on the Obio shore—it was not a voluntary act. None of the cases read by counsel for the slave were analagous to this, We havea decision of our own courts vory snags to it—-the decision of Judge Reed, and by that the boy must be remanded to the care of the agent of his master. The arm of the law that brought him here is strong enenge. fo take him back. There could be no doubt in ¢ case, The order of the more credit than cash. At the first board to day, Morria Canal Ceclined % por cemt, Nicategua 34, Oumbsreod Coal 34, Crystal Palace 4, New York Central Rallroad 5, Erie Railroad 1, Harlem Railroad 4{, Reading Railroad 1. All the n.lolog stooks wore firm at Setarday's quotations and is good demand. In State stocks, railroad bonds agi bank stocks there is pothing of comsequeuce doing. The fancies are about the only securities now operated ia at the bod, aud the ameunt of onsh business in that class of stocks is very trifling. Harlem waas littie more active than usual todey, There appeara to be a strong bear feeling in tho streot im regard to this stock, and it would sot surprise us much if lower prices were realired. Bad management im its finsuolal affairs ls the prizcipal cause of the absence of confidence, The loss of ite city travel has partially the cause of the deoline, and i as though its Ices would be permanent. It las boon drawn awny by rival lines, who will, without doubt, re- tain it, There were uo sales to day of Phienix coal stock. Tt waa offered at sixteen, and no buyers at that, Wo were im error in stating that only two of the present board of directors were, previous to tho last organizstion, members of the direction, This is much more to the dis- eredit of the whole concern. The public notice gives was intended to comvey am idea that the present board, having but recently assumed the mauagement of the affairs of the company, could not have known of the frauds going on until s thoroagh oxamination was made. 20th, aad 7th of August:—~ New Yor« Crrr Baca, Loans and Dieconnts. Ave 6, subjeot cortifiestes not burned. It is not expected now thas anything will be left to the stockhd'ders. The whole atock paid Im, except the State stock, will be lost to tm Tho returns for the 27th of August, compared wit those for the 13th, show a decrease ia discounts of $1,479.8/4, and an increase in depots of $114,150; te cirewation, $2,406, wad in epeote, $216,495. Since the banka commeuoed theix weekly returns, thero hse beem & Gecreare im dixcounts of $6,512,064; in depeaita of $078,948; in clreulation, $88,274; and an tnorease im specie of $1,572,605. We learn from the Souhern Minoan that the ee. counts and affairs of the Bank of IUinois ars about belag bronght toa clove, “Ite neme,”’ remarks the [iémoteam, ‘will probably disappear from our deoket at the term of the court” Wo understand that on the iket April, 1845, whou the assigoment was made to the as signees, the circulation of bills and certificates amounted to $407,470 73, since which there have bem redecmetl the sums following :— leaving to be redeemed $90, to o further reduction of about $10,008 stockholders—s result which waa uot satisipated a few are sen be z Cee by Calder— pt ey ea % Sone ee Nias y soaiplacanion board the bol : 'y Of | Lind the board been composed entirely of new meu, and peers since, ieee Bioetisd> previous, Calder was of s patty who wore (Signed) - |. We NDB, (t. 8.) ‘An order to this effect was placed in the hand of | 884 they takon office all on the same day, and that day ners nid by Sergeant Soott and sometimes hy the witness, Ava. 29.—Application for a Mandamus against | ¢).0 sheriff. of recent date, this proclamation might havo been per- $400 Ohio 8's, °76... 118 spel) Tavanced nothin s te MeLaughlin when he was sent the Comptroller Ex. Ril. W- . Reynolds vs A. | 4 bill of exceptions to the decision in the case of | feetlycerrect ; but such ls notthe fact. It is true the | 40000 indians 23's. 68 wt fcom Edinbury. but 1 did give Campbell five | ©: 2 Wy Mr. eer the eaten ae molds, Es ons, ama oA fe i She case, was then filed by | company have a new prosident, but mest of the prevent x 00 Hud lat Mig Bs 105 adllings. Private Duify was not present at Tranent o the 6th of June; he was sent to reliove Calder,on ‘iousy complaint, and I think it Jane, orthe 28th or 20th, that account of sume svas on the 27th of mn pes a A oe 15 Corn Exch Bank Duffy was sent Cova to relieve Calder, but was not | $11,051, dee to | by the corporation for services | another Man Anrrestea for Attempting to Mar | ate not the only directors to blame for this negiect of the io °c te relieve him uutil ve 30th of June, nor did ho re- ieee er Wetting ihe Cath Gears seein srs ase e Pealen | ie Sreene Hemney intoreste of the stockholders of the Phowmix Coal Company. 1 Moexis's ote ee) i heap ct jee oe thet or ae Comptroller, and Mr. Wihara for the compiainant. It will be recollected that, on Friday, itis ottré| Mee Mishel natin dicwaton fee pease times peovions te bls ito aay ea tee aud he wag so ordered. If Duffy bad relieved Calder » 1 would have been his duty to n on the Ist of July. this question :—“Could Duffy * forgery?’ Ie answers :—It is © had nothing to do with apy pay- uly, and-when I went there on the 9th of July be isd not paid a single man, and it wrasi the evening before, when he went to his trunk to gt money to pay his men, that,he pecorerce be was robbed; i know that because I paid his men myself. .When I cent him down to relieve Calder, | gtve him £3 to puy his stage fare, which was ten peace, and to mces any other expenses; I sen him no mwre money «* a:l, bat when I weut down I paid the men, and gave Duffy £5 more. 4 Sulseribed und sworn before me,, this 23d day of August, 1853. James Leonard, Captain ot Second ward police in the city of New York being sworn, said, that he arrested Calder on the warrant issued by me; I found him on board the vyesrel from Glasgow; as we ap- come the veree! izylor identified Calder as lean- | ig over the side of the vessel; on getting on board we could not find him, for half an hoor; tue steamer teuk off-the pas-cuge:®, bat I remained on board the vessel, and searched ber again, and finally found bim in the forecastle, under one of the lower berths, and behind two or th of the sailors’ trunks, 20 placed as tohide bir; Le gave as_a reason for hiding, tha de supposed ss long ag he was on the water the Britich authorities could arreet him for desertion, but a3 soon as he put his foot on shore he supposed he contractor, to the corporation for a manda- mus for the Comptroller to show canse why he shonld not Pay to the complainsat the sum of im ‘The counse! for the plaintiff opened the case for Mr. Reynolds. He argued at great longth, that as there was no specific remedy for tha; individual they were obliged to apply tor a mandamus; and, accordingly, he asked the Court on that ground to grant them a mandamus. R. O. Dillon, the Corporation Attorney, thea ad- Greased the Court on the part of the defendant, and agreed that the present case was not one for a m: damus, as there was a specific rem for the plain- tiff, who eould bring a auit, if he pl d, against the Corporation, for compensation rendered for his services as a contractor removing dead animals and other oftil from the city. The Comptroller's reasons eo vies paying hea Nes re Dill was ae Ga offal was not legal or valid, and consequent had no right to pay him the bill. 4 His Honor, Judge Edmonds, then informed the parties that a mandamus was not gronted where there was a specific remedy, and in this case there was one. He thought that a remark made by the council for the defendant, who said that “ it would be much better for the plaintiif to sue the Corporation than appt for 8 mandamus,’ was a very good one. he writ of the mandamos was an extraord prerogative, first brought into use by Lord Mansfield. It is prao- tised in England to a great extent, and only in those cages where there was no specific remedy. Mr. Willard then roze and moved that before the other counsel for the defence would address the court, he would wish his honor to bear his associate, F. B. Cutting’s argument for the plaintiff, but as ho The court adjourned, and the boy was conducted to the boat by the sheriff. inst., a brutal attack upon, and robbery of, a pedler took place on the road, some eight miles from Cox- sackie. Efforts have since been constantly made to arrest the perpetrator, and we are glad to state that On Boburday, ay f Mr. Buoking on jay, a young son of Mr. ham, who keeps tie Buckingham House at Coxsackie, was cut guuning with another boy, in the woods, some two milcé from the village. While there they saw man hanging some shirts upon the bushes, ‘The strange occupation, and the fact that the mur- derer was reported in the vicinity, alarmed them, and they ran back to the village, where ng Buckingham communicated the fact to his father. Mr. Buckingham, with commendable alacrity, at once started in pursuit, followed by some citizens. They had not got out of the Village, however, ere they met a man coming in, Whue Me,R., from his appeareaco thinking te Man, at once made after and eirested. When the officers came up Mr. B. sarren- dered him into their custody. He was shortly after taxeu to where the pedler was lying, who, the mo- meat he was brought into the ‘room, exclaimed—- “That's the maa who shot me,” and turning over, wept profusely. The pedler is said to be gradually sivking, and lite or uo hopes aze catertained of hu recovery. To Mr. Buckingham great credit is duo, and for his promptness and resolution be is entitied to both reward and commendation. We have heard, since the above, from one who witnessed the arrest, that the prisoner isa man of slight build, about thirty-five years of age. He made board of directors have been im the direction a long time, and It was their duty to have boon thoreugh ly acquainted with the compeny's affairs. Mr. Waters and Mr. Pents election to the Prosidemoy. Mr. MoCroady has, we be- Neve, been adirector for some tims. These gentlemen, however, are no more to blame than dorens of others ia Wall street. There ishardly a director ofan incorporated Institution im thia city who knows anything more about the adairs of the company with which he is consect. ed than aay outsider, They donot take the trouble to examine or inquire, and the poor stockholders, who imagine they have elected men who will carefully quant their interests, are simply deluded a@d frequently ¢e- frauded. There should be a complete change made in the system ,now practised in making up the boarl of directors of an incorporated company. Mon should be selected for their practical ability, Men should be ne lected who will attend to the duties they aze elected to perform—mea who will not, by their neglect, auffec thowe who have placed an important trust in thetr bands to be defrauded. It is full time something was done to ensure better mansgement of our ivcorporated institations, and FIOtect the pablin arnimat dishomest agouts wad em. ew plo ¢s. ‘The receipts at the cfice of tho Assistant Treasurer of this port today amounted to $120 3/4 54; paymonta, $106,525 44—halarce, $9,124,258 10. quote for Ulater Lead 175 bi bid, Qasked, North Caro asked; Minexal, 19% bid, 2 24 aaked; Po'omac, 175 bid, 8 asked; Fulton, 13{ ked; Dolly Hide, 4 bid, 6 There were no rales at the Miaiag board today. Wa Bopp sees sees +897, 897,617 $93,966,807 $92,296,968 -$8,510,652 96,100,484 85,046,203 ans 96,744 '130 106 (000 Hud 24M Bs, 63 9044 50 sha People’s Bk: 108 6 Hanover Back. @..... DOO 29 200 WeCul’k Gold M’e 100 N Jersey Zing, ..c 800 Mon! ry Zinc 25 Flor & Keyport... 100 Flor & K" see SHCOND ROARD. $2000 Hind 2d Mig Bs 100 400 sas CA Cl Shs Am Exon Bk. 120 200 do. 32, Mas repoliten Bk. 1063¢ 100 do . 200 MeOulkG'd Mime ii, 100 Y1& KIS Co, b10 50 Canton Co. . 100 ew RR. <= am di . ig Hq , A % Dib 25% 10 ; i ‘ ‘and | WS not present, he requested that the court would | no attempt to evude arrest, and aoted as though de- | ed; Phoenix Gold, 1 bid, 145 asked; McCulloek, 11 bid, 7S Parker Goal Go... 18% 800 woe te bimeelf ee tear pads abe § he | adjourn the case until the next day, when he would | ranged, cpr a willingness to go anywhere the | 113¢ seked; Conrad Hill, 19, bid, 2 asked; Northwesters, Lee 160 ho shea ) igeiabe had also changed his apparel for the same urpowe. be Devens ht er iether mf beeen] officers chee to eee and vowed he had plenty 28 asked; Middletown Load, 1%{ sskod; Groat Northero Eh! att vce RA SARE tI MEN Z r Pe granted his request, and immediately adjowned ani of money. On searching him he had not a ceut. He 2a; bid, 3 naked. 095 Cc Subscribed aud sworn before me, the 23d August. this morning at ‘ten o'clock. ave bis hame as John Hendrickson, and spoke of Lead, 24; bid, 3 wa! 606,095 ITY TRADE REPORT. After hearing this evidence, his Uonor Judge Kd- monds, delivered tue following OPINION. HABKAS CORPUS BEFORE JUDGE FLINN. fiendrickson vow in jail heve, stating that he intend- ed to “clear him.” Onr informant cays we are mistaken in saying he ‘The buying aud selling prices for land warrants aro as follows :-— Auying. — Slbing. 2,819.978 Monpar, August 9—6 P. ML Amun,—-About 45 barrela changed hands, at $6 % foe 063 | pearls and $4 87% for pote, per 190 Iba. ‘ <a : ; ADT UPR. — ayed an improving tener. T» the President of the United States:- From the Cincinnati (azstte, Aug. 27.j ; * 160 acre warrant $isz $is8 Revapervves.— Flour a! 1, John W. Edmonds, presiding Jastioo of the Su- | _ ‘The steamer Tropic landed at tho wisat on Thurs: Inn tone Mime cod he was taka as oro Te Oats | ao eae wevraat o1 o TW Riattapectins Noo ot 86 Siig be OMe me preme Court of the State of New York, certify and | day evening about 4 o'clock, having oa board three | Kil, We give it, however, a3 we first heard it. 40 acre warrant 46% es to fancy Western at $5 18% report, that pur-uaut to the annexed mandate ander tho seal of the United States, and bearing date on the 12th day of August, 1853, appli- eation having been made to me, therefor, by @haries Edwards, Esq., of counsel, and for and ia behalf of her Britannic Majesty's Kavoy ixtraordi- mary aud Minister Plenipotentiary, and pursuant to the act of Congress entitled“ An act for giving effect to certain treaty stipulations between this and foreign rovernments, forthe apprehension and delivering ap of certain offender:,” approved Augast 12, 1848, 1 issued my warract for the apprehension of the above vamed William Calder, VE before me with having committed the crune of set bape fhe ju ion of the kingdom of Great Britain, and having sought an asylum within the territories of the pong States, to wit, in the city aud State of New slaves, Edward, Hantah and Susan, who had been purchased in the up country, and were taken to the South. The matter becoming known, a habeas cc rpus was applied for upon the aflidavitof Wm. Troy, a colored man, and they were brought before Judge Flinn yesterday afternoon, Upon being brought before the Judge, the woman Hanuah expressed a wish to be allowed to return to her master on the beat. The Judge immediately re- manded her to the custody of the claimants withoat investigation. Judge Flinnasked Hannah if she had | the charge of the child Susan, to which she anawer- ed that she had. Whereupon the Judge also ordered her back into the custody of the claimants without examination, Mr. Joliffe protested against remand- ing the child back without examining the case. The Court said they would take the responsibility, and News from Nassau, N.P. {trom the Charleston Courier, Aug. 26} The British schooner Dreadnought, .Captain Mc- Kiany, arrived at this port yesterday from Nassau, N.P. Among her passengers are the widow and family of Governor Gregery, of the Bahamas, who died at Nassau on the 30th of July, of an onlarge- ment of the heart, aad John B. Burnside, Nsq., the late Goveznor’s Private Secretary. The only papers we have received are copies of the Nassau Royal Gazette, aud the Nassan Guar- dian, of the 17th instant. The schooner Ida bad not arrived from New York, nor had the schooner Eben Herbert, which hada cargo of ice. The Nassau Guardian gays that the pine apple The Yupreme Court of Connecticut, according to the Norwich Aurora, has decided im the case of the Eastern Bank that its notes cannot be offset in poyment for debts due the benk. This decision applies to those who held the rotos at the time of the failure of the bank, a4 weil ss to ethers, ‘The semi-annus! aterest on the Covington and Lexing- ten Railroad, guaranteed by Covington city; ou the Cor isgton and Lexingtom Railroad bonds; on tho Cleveland, Columbus and Cigcimeati Railroad income bonds; on the Delaware County bonds issued to that road, and on the Miami, Hamilton, Howard and Indiaaa counties bonds issued to the Peru and Indianapolis Raitrord--al! dus ou the Ist of September—will be paid on that day, at the «6. $58,410,768 $5 7,668 $57,431,303 shoice ones pried 25 086 65 port lowat 4 Si Saperfini $5 8055, and Ii id at $5 50 per barrol; varied 4 900 bbis. were tamen at $5 624g, for mixed to good; $5 623; a $5 81iZ and $5 $14 a $5 87% for fancy, per corn meal continued ss last represented. Wheat moved to the extent of 22.500 busbels, chiefly Canadian white, in bond, at $1 260$1 20; but including some Westerm white, at $1 29; and Genesee do, at $i 32a $1 34%. Rye and oats were unchanged. Corn teuded upwards, The sales reastied. 41,000 brshels, at T2c, a 760. for wm- sound, 8c. # 74¢. for mixed and white Southern, 7ée. « ‘Thc. for mixed and yellow Western, and 75c.a 75s. foe yeliow Southern Covrm.—There were 600 bags Rio bought at 9% per RR. Corrwa—A parcel of 2.500 ibs. old realized 24c., caala, er Ib, VCorros.—The sales, to-day, amount to about 600 bales, York. the two slaves Hannah and Susan, were taken out of aati been i eas Danking house of Winslow, Lanier & Co, in this city. Aworican Kxchaage 387,446 at the aanoxed quotations -— And I do further repost, thet on the 20th day of | court and conveyed over to Covington. Susan waa Many fruit als eget. isouiithe United During the week ending the 20th inut., there were traa- | Afisztic....-. 14,988 SIRICT LITWRPOOL CLAAAIMICATION. August William Culder was brought before me on | a little girl of some four or five years of age, and as | States, to the out islands, and aH make the same | *Portedover the Mount Savage Railiowd 4,313 tons of 205 Orleans such warrant, aud it wea then and there distinc! wtated to him what the charges were which had = been ae ogainst him, and tt also being siated in his presence that it was only en the ground of the forgery charged that his ex- tradition was demanded, whereupon be denied him- welt to be guilty of the said charges, or any of them, and being then and there told by me that he might appeared from the testimony was of no relationto the womun. The examination in regard to Wdward was thea taken te. Mr. French, the captain of the boat, Mr. Eno, the clerk, Mr. Lipsey, who bad tha slaves in charge, aad several others, were examined. From thelr testimo- ny it appeared that Edward, with the woman and complaint. Pine apples have been selling at New York ae low as $2 00 per hundred, and there canbe now scarcely a probability of an improvement in price, as the American fruit season is #0 fast ap- proaching. The extreme backwardness of the frult, and the consequent detriment to its aise and flavor, has had the effect of producing this unfortunate result, which was, however, anticipated at the early Cumberland coal—totml for the season, 156,111 tous, of which 101,575 tons wore taken to the Baltimore and Ohio Radroad, and $4,578 to the Canal. The Cumberland Coal and Iron Company's Railroad, for the week ending the 20th inwt, transported 5,543 tons—totel for the season, 190,235 tona, of which 88,798 tons were taken to the bad the efiect to impart more spirit to the 7 ‘i Baltimore and Ohio road, and 42,420 tons to the Canal. to-day. The offeringn comprised 2,00 beeves, all appear by counsel before mo, if he so desired, and | child, were bern by a Mr. Doty and Mr. Ambrose, | part of the season. The reesipts of the vig Caawal Railroad, for the patch hia oh aan aN. bats demned end bimselt. Tadjourned the further hearing of | in Virginia, and taken ou bosrd the Tropic, to be!” It is stated that there has been a great failure in th of Jul follows:—From freight, $13.521 prevailed, azd all but some 200 were 5 gh oe he said matter to a farther day, and so, by divers | conveyed to the plantations of the purchasers, in | the crops at Grand Bahama, which will, in all pro- | ™™ Ladhirceobe niente areas en deh ye eo 2 ean. at C3 rer Bula Hi Me we anid oalves asw journments, until this day the twenty-third day of | Mississippi. Edward was put on the boat at Catlets- | bability, caase considerable ‘privation to the inhabi- | %®: Fesengers and express, $11,786 33. Total, 924,05 12, more plenty; elghty Ave on vale. All dlspored of at fromm August. And I do further certity and report that, | bury, im manacies,and so continued until they ar- | tanta. One ot the moat important inventions of the day isa 925 to $56, aa in anally. and Iambs— Market well en this the said twenty-third day of Angnst, the said | rived in thi hey were in the Immediate care Oue or two vessels had arrived at Fleutuera from | machine for the bending of timber fer ships and other stocked, but demand brisk. Swles of aheep at from Sl TS Wiltiam Calder was brought before me, the | of Mr. Lipsey, ent of the purchasers, who had | the Uuited States, but the papers do uot mention | uses, and {t will produce as great a revoiution ia the to $126. Lambs from $150 to $375 a $475. Late above-named Charles Hatwards appearing in behaif f the British government, and I then and there, in ihe presence of the several parties, proceeded to hear and consider the evidence of the criminality of | the enid William Calder a to the said charge ot forgery, which ovidence consisted of tho petition ef Thowss Toderich, procurator fiscal of the court for the pubiic interest unto the honorable the Sheriff’ ef the county of Huddington, and his substitute, and the depositions of James 8. Taylor, of Dennis McLoughian, of James Campble and of Jamos Dufty, Leen employed to take them dowa the river. They had intended to land the negroes in Covington, but were prevented from doing #0 on account of the lowness of the water, They therefore laid up the boat at the Ohio shore. The bust wns attaclied to the landing in the usual way. Shortly after the boat landed, Lipsey took the ‘threo slaves on to the Ohio shore, and took them from above Sycamore street, on the landing down to the ferryboat, and took them over into Covington, where they were by during the night. their names. Obituary. Died, at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, on the 22d inst., Brevet Captain Hachaliah Brown, First Lieu tenant of the Third Regiment of Artillery, of bilious fever, in the 3lat year of his age. The deceased graduated at Military Academy 1n 1842, and entered the service as a brevet second Lieutenant ia the Fourth Regiment of Artillery, in which regiment he continued to serve untll March, moulding of wood for the tanumeradle purposes for which it la used, a8 Wocdworth’s planing machine has in ite operations, Thia machine was invented by Mr. Thomas Blanchard, and @ company has been formed for the pur- pose of purchasing the rights for the United Stater, and for conducting, on an extensive scale, the dusiness of dending ship timber and timber for any wee, (a any re quired shape, It is the intentiomof the company to erect extensive works, adapted to the full developement of this Leather Manulacturers 201/913 193,148 91,578 Th. over, 08. At Hnésom River Bull's Head - 250 beerea, 5@ cows acd calves, and 4,000 sheep and lambs. Tho bevver sold at frem Te. to 9ixc. sei Cows, $25 to $86 ew] ca ven, 4)G¢. to To. per !b.; sheep, $2 60, $3 50, $6.50; lamba, $1 0 to $5 a $4. Fresonm.--Rates to Liverpool were inactive, and on gagements were moderate. About 10,000 bashels wheet were engeged at 7c. a 74d in bags, and flour was 7s. Od, ‘To London 76 tons of oll were engaped at 428. 64. There wae fo change of moment to notice to the Continent ee to the gold regions, Vnatsioc.< tare geexo wore stifly beld at s7o. © Be i taken defore John Lemme, sheriff substitute of the | bey were brought back in the same manner yes- | 1645, when hi . b motion to the | i fant invention, Professor Mi I akin, eseb. per Ib, tod acanty of Huddington, with the pay lists and vouchor | terday morning:, and replaced on the atenaiboat.”. In Third Lrilary!” He remained eur tay enon the At ay want pois aoe diate beady seein, Fpure.—Salen, 06-200 beaee,, boned, saigiag Hea hereto annexed, which raid pay lists, vouchers and | dving so, it appeured that the slaves were in this | Jantic vee-board for some time after Sen ba depositicns, are hereto annexed and marked by and @ertified under my signature, and consisted also of the parol evidence given betore me by James S. Tay- ‘Jor awd Jamica Lonerd, which waa by me reduced to | by them, and is also hereto an | } city on the Olio shore, and at a considerable distance from the margin of the river, They were all this time ander the immediate charge of Lipsey, the agent of the owners, Doty and Ambrose. commence- ment of hostilities between the United States and Mexico, and received orders for the field shortly after the administration had determined upon a new Ile of operations, @eginning with Vera Cruz, the con- as adapted to the building of vessels and the manufacture of household furnitare, says:— By the plan of Mr. Blanchard straight timber can be bent toall the required forms, and thie, too, without Av —There Lave been $50 bales river sold at 62X0. w ‘Fo. per 100 Ibs. inox.--A limited baniness was transacted in Seoteln pig, at $14 a $25, six months, per ton. More would have bern done but for the high claims of owners, writing and 8 Upon the conclusion of the testimony, Mr. Joliffe | trol of which was coniided to the Generakla-Chiof. | *t*#ding the capillary tubes of the wood; for instead Larne There were tree sales making of Mastorm, of nexed; snd | do further certify and report, that in | usked the cours to adjourn the case to this morning. i he , » | SE poreuing ie OS naiied of meretehiog the onter $1 STixe per thousand, is my opinion, the evidence of the criminality of the | Jage Key, who appeared for the chemauta of the | P&oined at Tampico, the battery of Light artillery, | gores nad compressing those of the inside or shorter linn.--Rockland wos pretty aetive at 5c. for common maid William Colder of the crime of forgery wsharged against him, ia not suiticient to sustain the said charge, under the provisions of the treaty be ‘tween Givat Britain and the United States of America im this, that without considering whether toe aid de- | positions abroad were so verilied that they conld be | used in this country and regarding the fact ef forger: aa being sufficiently estaniished® there is not sail. «gient evidence before me to satiafy me that the aaid William Calder did commit said’ forgery, or that there wee probable cawe even for chargiug him @resewith, and that therefore the evidence of his voriminality, according to the laws of the State of New York, would not Jastity his apprehension and «commitment for the trial of the crime or offence, | had there been any committed, And { do further | a that the following are the reasons for my i ‘The evidence of said Caklers’ criminality consists “Great, in the fact, that he was so circumstenced that she might have committed the offence. 4. That he Aled trom Great Britain. id. That he concealed him- saeif on board the ship when sought to be arrested on slaves, rewisied the adjournment. My. Joliffe insisted upon his right to have further time for preparation. | He said it was not a case for his client of punishment in the penitentiary for one or two, or even ten years, but a question of liberty or slavery for life. _After considerable discussion, Judge Flinn de- cided that. the trial should proceed. Lights were accordingly procnred, and at seven o'clock Mr. Joliffe commenced his argument. He proceeded with his argument, laying down the principle that the yoluntary bringin, of the slave by the agent into a free State, inv him with freedom, of which he could not be deprived. He read numerous de na to establish this point clearly and decisively. Before he finished his plea, he was taken suddenly ill, and then asked the court to continue the cave, on account of his indiv position. Judge Keys, the counsel for the agent, objected. Judge Vion then refused to continue the case till nine o'clock in the morning, He said he was dis- usted with the course counsel had pursued in the eee; be felt ax though he had been imposed on, Judge Keys then said the Obio river was an high- under the command of Colonel Steptoe, (then a sub- altern,) and served with it until the evacuation of | the country by the army. [uring the siege of Vera Cruz, he waa detached with a body of troops, under General Harney, and partisipated in the affair of Medelin, for “ gallant and meritorious conduct” in whieh he received the brevet of captam. He was, also, distinguished in the battle of Cerro Gordo: and in the valley of Mexico, while attached with his pag eck to General s division, served in the le of Chepultepec and the attack upon the Rarits of Bolen. Soon after ke returned from Mexico, he was ap- pointed the Adjatant of his regiment, in which ca pacity be verved until 18s], whea, atter & brief so Journ in Boston harbor, he was ordered to duty with Colone) Bragg’s battery, and near the cleve of his period of service with it, was stricken down by the stern hand of death, in the prime of life and in the vigor of manhood. in the expressive words of Holy Writ. which he desired might be his epiaph iw. “As the tree fo It Leth,” “An Hixcrtcenv Scoot Mactyn.—Oue Moses A. | Cartland, a pedagegue in New lampehire, made a line, he confines the outelle of each atiek to its original length by end preesure, forsing the fibres into a new figure without rupture, and retaining all the original wtregth of the wood; nor can these bect timbers be again straightened or rendered liable to assarae, in the aightest eee thelr former shape, tre bending formed while the vegetable albumen 1s roftened, and thus much of it must exude, Improving the lasting’ properties of the woed, Timber it by this ia doubtless much etrooger than that now used, w! often owes {ts pecullarity of abape to diseased growths, and is therefore less depend- able when strained in the cirection of its curves. The coat of sbip timber will be mater! Vesnened, while that required for smaller vessala be cheaper than orer before known. For cabinet uge this {aventton will prove no lors valu- able, and we wiay now hare light furniture of great strength: the entire back of a cb: ey 4 de made of one pisce and of any form, without losing the greet atreagth always consequent upon the use of parallel fibres io. stead of ao) cuts or curves, within which ide end of (be in of the wood is exhibited. Indeed, two or three jotuts may take the place of sight or ten, and reduce the | liabilty to break. The ing certificates from eminent ship builders | will vhow how this invention in exteemed by them — | Porto Bleo. at bepeago a. and 54 for lump, por barrel. ‘ MOLAKews —Salen were reported of 150 bbls Now Or~ leans, at 20¢.; 100 do., remiled, at lc., and 75 hhdm Navar Sross. new oecurred ia rosin, tar, of crude turpentine, Spirite turventine retailed ‘at Stam Sac, per gallon. Gus —Oride whale and «perm were unaltered. The operations in other kinda inchide $00 gallons olive, aé $1 25 a $1 90, and 6,000 gallous linseed, at 67 @ 08¢, per lon. Srrovincia—Pork raled dull sid heavy, ‘There were 160 dis, Westorn obtained to-day, at $12 75 8 $12 87 for prime, and $15 0734 9 $1 30 for mesn. Salon of bbls. cut mente were made at former prices. There have beon 180 pkgs. prime lard dtspored of, at 1 11 We. per ib. The movements in beef rea p; at 4 70.086 28 fer country prime: $i a $0 25 for city do; $7 00.n $10 for country mena; $12 60 for repacked Chicago and city do., and $1) $0 » $13 75 for extra de. per ddI, Butter and cheese were as last aoticed. Rie raomed in better demand; there were 400 tereee sekd on terme not made public. Soar. ~ A hot of 50 Doxes Castile breaght Uh per Im, Svcans.—Thore have been dieposed of 500 Cabs ALANS. @ BIC; 465 Feats Hise, of OMe Aue gS The Hi J vas tations — fellowicg are Stuart pot ge Pe Bing ined | my warrant; and 4th, the opinion of the complainant Be prwer taylor, Vint santas wiocents | and was unwilling to be trifled with longer. crlos are in the proper | i ‘ te s hat the Woltboro’ Free Soil Gonvention, in New Your, Auruat 1868. pm ote Nall at Biio.; etree A eu uae andwriting of sald | way tor all the States bordering on i¢, over which all | which be said—"He had hung a copy of the Pugh: Site T have caggtully examined some ryacimens of Mage boty refined proud rugary 8% As to the first consideration, i hat the | tien camguurent Jariediction for purposes of naviga- | tive Slave law in his sclcol room, and tagght his | Sti Bd Ss sa grananre: and have so wrineasnd Some 5,C00 Ibs. priate changed hands af 1056 wienbiae consideration. it appears that the | Lion, and had a right to uxe the adjacent shores to cure it every time they went out.” Tho f irons iogs cl the machine 10 vending white oak tim. conte per . atone Sane that est pays, aero, Someta tn tice Pritpares ne to that uavigation. Tho landing | science of swearing is quite a novelty to be taaght ane Tuches rquare, on x six foot eirle, without Tendo es of 24 de. Kentucky ware ree an well a4 Calder, nf got | and 318 ie tein oe onde shore wai thine Rocesmary, | in a school, although “we helteve # Mreahiog the outside Aven ie ion | Wnnuer.—Yhere were 1,200 bbls. Western gad Urleam, , the evidence wae no stronger | and did not bring them within the acknowled was inivging agningt him thay it was against thom. Ax ty the Uripiple--that Nmited oii Yo celebrat- j & noeenn this moore ot bending timber fur const. at dares We | SQ Mis Souq g¢ Dot tops nl to Loran th an aul Boat, UA ih 1 henppliet SPEER I SOP