The New York Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1854, Page 1

. ‘ WHOLE NO. 6452. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH STAR. News from Australia, Peru, Chile, and New Granada. Safety of, Most of Lieutenant Strain’s Surveying Party. NAMES OF THE DEAD. The Demands of the French on New Granada. Annee INTERESTING FROM AUSTRALIA, “The Rush to the Gold Mines of the Amazon, &e., &e., &e. The steamship North Star, Captain Minor, arrived yos ~terday from Aspinwall, whence she sailed on the 14th inst. She did not connect with any California steamer, and therefore brings no later advices from that quarter; but we have received news from the following places to the following dates:— ‘The United States sloop-of- war Cyane was at Aspinwall, -to leave soon for New York. Annexed is a list of her ‘officers :— Hollins, Jeroy, and Brownell; Assistant do., G. Peck; Commander; Lieuts., Pickering, Read, Faunt- Kawards; Purser, C. C. Upham; Surgeon, J. J. faster, W. H. Wilcox; Passed Midshipmen, W. R. Mayo, 8. L. Bellse; Captain’s Clerk, C. M. Gilletson; Purser’s Clerk, F. 'T. Borrell; Boatswain, Hewlett liam; Sallmaker i Gonads, Lillisten; Carpenter, Wil- The officers and crew were all well. “Mr. Alfred Thorn, son of Col. Thorn, of this city, a pas- senger on board the North Star, died on the 22d inst., of dysentery. We learn from the Purser of the N.S. that the mail steamsbip Illinois had not arrived at Aspinwall on the ‘14th inst. The Cyane left at Carthagena, on the 12th inst.,a French squadron of six sail, consisting of three steam sloops, the frigate Iphigenia, and two twenty gun brigs. ‘They were there for the purpose of enforcing a claim for sixty thousand dollars, made by a French subject, for flour destroyed by order of President Herera afew years ago. ‘There were five thousand men engaged at work on the Panama Railroad; that force would be kept at work until ‘the track be finished to Panama. The track to the Summit will be in readiness for the cara by the middle of May, MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1854. probably experience no difficulty in going clear through the headwaters. Navigation of the Amazon. A correspondence relative to the free navigation of the Amagon, has recently taken place between the English ¢ d’ Affairs to this country and the Peruvian minis. ter of Foreign Affairs. The nglish minister receives a similar answer as that given to Mr. Clay—that the treaty between Brazil and Peru gives the former government privileges and advantages in the waters of Pera not al- lowed to any other nation. Such an answer was to have been ex; is well known that the government of I sires the free navigation of that river. | amore forcible illustration of the fable than this same question holding the key of the finest country in the world, de- clines opening ‘the gate herself, and is not disposed to | allow the privilege to others. But at this day such churl- ishness will not be tolerated. Brazil can boast of | Mile Strength, and in a case like this, “might makes pected, though it Pern earnestly de- There never was dog and manger’? presents: Brazil Chile, The steamer Lima arrived on Thursday last from Val- paraiso and intermediate ports. We are indebted to the editor of El Heraldo, of this city, for a copy of the Val- raiso Herald of March 9th, from which we take the following:— A foreign club has been established in Valparaiso. Some ninety odd members have signed the articles. Price of admission, $34 50. Madame Biscaccianti is in Valparaiso, giving concerts. The Herald admires her singing very much. Markets, Cat1a0, March 24.—Seamen at the present time are very scarce at $35 and $40 per month, and two months advance, with every prospect of $50 or $60 being offered before the summer season is over, in consequence of the late sickness. There is quite enough room for one thousand extra seamen, to supply vessels now at Chincha Islands without crews’ capable of taking them home, Seamen for the Islands $20 per month, one month ad- vance; England and Europe, $40 per month, two months advance; United States, $35 per month,’ two months advance. Seven or eight ships are now waiting for crews at Callao. bey on England—Gibbs & Co., Europe, 46340; on United States, (Alsop & Co.,) 5 per ct. Statistics of the Gold Ficlds of Victoria, Aus- tralia, for the Year 1853. EDWARD RHALL’S CIRCULAR. [From the Melbourne Argus, Jan, 27.) Having now arrived at the close of the second year of our gold-producing era, it may be interesting to notice some of the more prominent features that have appeared during that period, in the course of which I hope to be able to show that,’ notwithstanding the very large pro- duce of 1852, there appears no cause for desponding over that of 1853. 1. ‘The most important feature that commands notice, is the produce of the gold fields, which as summed up in table V., gives as close an approximation as careful in- vestigation will admit. The product, as there given, shows satisfactorily, as compared with 1852, that gold still con- tinues to be found in quantity in the colony of Victoria. During the early part of the year 1852, the limited num. ber of diggers then at work procured gold by the pound weight; whereas now, from the increased number, the produce is apresd over'a larger ooamurity, aad eoase- quently ounces are generally now the extent of individu- allabor. Formerly when arich vien was struck by a working party, they secured the surrounding claims, and protected themselves; whereas now, no sooner is a rich spot discovered, than claims are secured around it ip every direction by parties too lazy to prospect for them- selves, If success attends the pincers, the encroachors commence digging; but if the reverse is the case, they at once abandon their claim and move on to another locali- ty. This mode of acting is termed “shepherding” by the working digger. 2. The security with which the mineral wealth « colony is transmitted from the gold fields to Moib which will leave but eleven’ miles of a good mule road to Panama. All the main points of difference between the Panama Railroad Company and the Provincial govern- ment have been settled, except a few, which are to be re- ferred to higher powers. There was a great rush of passengers from Australia to Peru, in consequence of reports circulated in Austra- lis of the discovery of immense lumps of gold on the Hanks of the Amazon. The Safety of Licut. Strain’s Party. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. U. 8. Simp Crane, Asvinwatt, April 14, 1854) We arrived here this morning from Carthagena, in thir- ty hours. At 44; o’clock P. M. this day Lieut. Charles M. Fauntleroy arrived from Panama with the joyful intelli- gence of the safety of Lieut. Strain and fifteen of his party, after enduring innumerable hardships and suffer- ings. Lieut. Strain and one or two officers of his com- mand were to return on the 16th, from Panama, and bring the remainder to this place, from whence they will proceed to the United States in the steamer. Lieut. Fauntleroy pursued his investigations alone in fhe Chepo country, and is now suffering from severe ill- ness and fatigue. Four tf the seamen belonging to this ship, and the two Spanish commissioners, are reported by Lieut. Strain as having died in consequence of severe hardships which they endured. Enclosed I send you a full list of the original men of Strain’s party. Those who have deceased I have marked as “dead.” Do. do. . + do. First Assistant Engineer—J. M. Maury. + do. Civil Engineer—George U. Mayo. 1 do. Do. do, Wm. 8. Boggs. + do. Do. do. J. §, Kettlewel! « do. Do. do. A. J. Avery « do. Landsman—Henry Wilson.. + do. Do. Thomas Johnson. + do. Seaman—James McGinniss, » do. Do. B. Harrison. + do, Do. John Henwood « do. Do. Thomas Miller........ . do. Do. James Golden. . « do. Corporal of Marines—John It. O°Keti : do. ‘New Granadian Commissiouers—V. Gonzalez. Dead. Do. do, do. B. Polunco. « do. Seaman—Geo. B. Holmes.... » do. Do. J. Vermilin.... do, Do. Wm. H. Pa: do. Do. Edward Limboai do. ‘The Cyane is expected to leave here to-morrow for New York, via Havana. — Peru. In government matters, nothing of much import has occurred since the retreat of Gen. Torrico from Are- quipa. That was an unfortunate affair for government, for—to say nothing of 1,200 horses killed hy order of Gen. Torrico, to prevent their being taken by the enemy— dy that retreat the revolutionists were left complete masters of the southern part of the comtry. , in revolutionists have taken ey, nd removed the tom house archives, &. to Arequipa. The Herald says that a body of the battallones na- cionales, of Puno and Cuzco, when on their way to attack Gen. Castilla, revolted and returned to Lampa in great disorder, losing half their force. ‘The same paper also says that Gen. Castilla, while on this march to Choulbarn| , was unable to pase the river Mages, defended by 400 national troops under command ‘The following statement of deaths for the month end- ing 15th inst. we take from El Heraldo of the 224:.— in the Hospital of fan Andreas the deaths were 280; discharged as cured, 547. Hospital of Santa Anna—Peatha, 168; discharged, 271. ‘The above report shows an abatement of the yellow fever from the preceding month. ‘The Nati ty ir. H. Howard, for- ‘onal is the name of a reall resort, lately opened in Callao by merly of Alabama. Such a place was for a long time much needed. A free lunch is set out daily, in California style, which, with superior liquors, plenty of ice and good attendance, makes the house a very popular resort for strangers and sojourncrs. The Amoezon Gold MinesxThe Rush from Austrailia. From, the Lima News, March 25 | 2 The English ship Launceston, Captain Betts, arrived im the port of Callao on the iSth instant, in the re- markably short space of thirty days—as reported in the Custom House—from Launceston Heads. ‘The Launceston brovght ove hundred and eighty-three ee es whom are bound for the mines on the Amazon, ‘hey report that great excitement exists in Australia, regarding these mines. ‘The Launceston’s elogant place of andGeclong has only been onee interrupted by a ba: of.six robbers, who attacked the Melbourne Escort Com pany’s branch escort from M’lvor to Kyneton, and, unfortunately, were successful. The quantity stolen was about 2,000 ounces, of which about 9s. in the pound has been returned to the sufferers by government, out of the spoil recovered by the police from the robbers. Three out of the six robbers have suifered the extreme nalty of the law, ono committed suicide, one turned Graen 's evidence, and one escaped; thus showing that however daring the outrage may be, the law, when vigor- ously enforced, is certain to overtake the guilty. Another case it may be mentioned, although not occurring within the year, was the piraticol attack on the Nelson in Holsén’s Bay, when about 8,000 oumces were stolen from the ship, none of which was ever recovered. In noticing these two-daring and desperate acts, it cannot but be a matter of gratification to know that in the transporting ‘of such an amount of wealth, ro smaila loss should have gecurred, considering the mixture with our free popula. tion of such a number of convicts from Van Dieman’s Land. The gross produce of 1852 and 1853 may be stated in round numbers at £25,000,000 sterling, the actual loss at £45,000. To the industrious and persevering indi- vidual, the remuneration at the gold ficlds is ample; thereby placing him beyond temptation, At the trials for both robberies it was proved that the individuals had been convicts, thus strongly exemplifying the evils we labor under from our proximity to a convict colony. 3. The produce of the goll ells has been maiatained throughout this year, with a regularity as to quantity, which contrasts strongly with tHat of last year. During the first six months of 1852, the average quantity was 17,000, while the last six months was 68,000. In 1853 it was 36,000 against 44,000. While » produce of such value continues to be raised at 2 cost of little more than that of sustenance to the digger, (for the license fee is now so light a tax that it ia hardly worth naming,) the attraction to the gold fields for all new comers will con- tinue, notwithstanding the high rate paid for labor, both in town and country. That great numbers have been unsuccessful in their first attempts at gold digging can- not be denied; and it is perhaps well for the community that all have not been successful. This class forms the great body of well paid laborors in towns, together with not afew of the earliest diggers who have returned with a tolerab ecompetency, but who are at the same time not above following their usual ayocations, reserving for their old age the produce of their success at the gold fields. Asa strongly corroborative fact illustrative of this view of the condition of many of our working popn- lation, I refer to the number of depositors in the banks previous to and since the discovery of the gold fiells, as given in table IX. TABLE I. Showing the Quantity of Gold-dust brought to Melbourne and Geelong, by Bscoris, in 1853. 1. By Government Escort 2. By Vietoria Escort Company. 8. By Melbourne Escort Company. 4. Brought by private hand..... 5. Shipments of gold from ports of Victoria, (taken from » Customs returns) — Month, 265,663 189,678 100,450 - 147,942 169)641 170,280 185,730 223,130 818,974 175,260 F 156,021 December... 818,864 334,964 Total 208,598 2,407,722 6.—Port to which the preceding shipments of gold have Been made, and their values:— Jonuary.. February. March . 2 PEEL ETL EL LS) ehmaror Jireitiriay q Z é = 2 Ounces. Value. London... 718,318 £6,443,692 Liverpool 453,258 1,699,717 Southampton 202,042 757,067 Glasgow - 45 1,687 Sydney. 25,088 93/872 Calenita. 8,802 14,596 Singapore 44,758 167,842 Ceylon . 82,710 121,668 New York 10,500 39,875 Callao... 6,700 25,120 Havre... ef 1 Tota Cas seeesesens s+2497,722 20,806,448 wt y shipped to various ports, but not ‘Ounces, entered through the Customs... sees 150,000 §.—Ancunt of gold dust remaining at Slst Dec., 1868 Ounces. 69,048 390,000 5,000 In the Treaeury, Melbourne g: ate hands, clusive of gold storekeepers, and others, at the gold Gelds and passenger list was filled in less than twenty-four hours after — a . The following named veesels—rot yet arrived—left Melbourne for Callao previous to ths sailing of the La ac Susa, Melbourne Packet, Akabar, Amartha, nor. teamer of to-morrow will carry a large number of passengers {0 Huanchaco, where they will debark for the mines, via Chachapoyas, Moyobamba, &. We have en- deavored to learn the exact number who intend leaving, but have been unsuccessful. About seventy, however, engaged parsage on Tuesday jast, and we pose the number has increased since then to near one hundred. From reports of passengers by the Launceston, we shall have an immense emigration to this country from Australia within the next three or four months. The stories of ‘twenty-five pound Jumps’? found on the Asna- zon, have badasimilar effect in Australia to the first news received in the United Statos of the discovery of gold in California. It is difficult to Sade correctly, from 80 many different reports, the probable number Some say 5,000—others, 80,000; but we ii mark. 2 <j the former to be nearer the . Many of them will no doubt be greatly disap- Doe will arrive hero expecting, at least, to a road opened to the es. But in will lea brag is here place: cape ra—so little taken inthe matter—that not a iver has been bridged, not \ that place, parties will on tho roads to Melbourne and Geelong... ....150,000 Total......seeeee eee oo «684,948 1 Showing the Quentity of Gold Dust taken to Adelaide in the year 1858. The quantity sent to Adelaide by escort is lees by one- half this year than last. In consequence of this defi- ciency the Adelaide government hare withdrawn the escort, the continuance of which would have entailed a loss. ‘The price of gold in Melbourne having risen during the year above the Adelaide price, ma; vant, in some degree, for the reduction in the quantity being sent there.’ The shipments of this year, notwithstanding, exceed those of 1962 by 42,000 ounces. Ounces. 1.—Dy overland escort... . 99,115 aken by private hand... ++ 61,200 Stock im hand 1852, estimated 209,816 4.—Amount in ‘asa hands, estimated... 5.—Amount shipped... ¥ office, banks, and private being Nos. 1 17 Ibs., 1 02., TABLE 111. Showing the Quantity of, Cet Beet taken te Sydney in the ‘The quantity of which has been and ! taken puvately to Sydney, also that by fay Me ne | this ye,\F, is far below that of last year accounte,’ for by the fact that the Melbourne price had gradually 1 %sen to that of Sydney, which put'a stop to = large mapa sales Bovehasse fr the Sydney market. ose Who ope."#e now for remittance, do it through agents here diree* to Britain. iaiel This is to be 1.—Amount shipped, per Melbourne Customs returns .......-42 2.—Amount taken from the Ovens by escort. 3.—Amount taken by privte hand 4.—In banks and private hance of Victo: Total amount taken to Sydney Ses No. 1, 364, $78 o7s., or 15 tons, 4 ewt. 6 Ibs. @ ozs. ; at 75s, per oz. Re ce cerers + $1,868,292 i TABLE Iv, Showing the Quantity of Gold Dust Tak to Van Die- man’s Land in the Year 1853. ja The small quantity of gold which has found its way to Hobart Town and Launceston is owing altogether to the high price of gold in Melbourne. No margin. being left to cover freight and insurance, the shipment of i has ceased altogether, with the exception of what has been taken by diggers, although the prices quoted are gene- rally below those of Melbourne:— Ounces. 1.—Amount shipped from Hobart Town, per cus- 2.—Quantity held’ by ‘the ‘banks and’ in’ pei vate i ete Se ee apn: 10,009 .— Amount shipped from Launceston. 15,000 4.—Quantity held by the banks and’ in priva BOMB 3 523 scat aves 6,000 eT pee fae ei eerenie 90,054 5.—Quentity remaining on 70,000 Total amount taken to Van Dieman’s Land..... 20,054 Or 16 ewt., 2qrs., 21 Ibs., 2 ozs., at 75s, per oz..£75,202 TABLE V. In this table is given the total produce of the gold- ficl’s of the colony of Victoria, as previously detailed. The result for this year is below that of 1852 by forty- eight tons, There is included, however, in the shipments of Jonuary and February, a quantity amounting to thir- teen tons, nearly all of which was the produce of 1861— the escort haying brought during the same period only five tons, whfch increased last year’s produce by that quantity. The year 1853 shows a produce in round num- bers of one million sterling per month. luce for the Yor 1853, Summary of By Table 1.—1 2) 8 4 ———=——= THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE EMR RATION TO PERU. [From the Mvds,%4™e Argus, Feb. 1.) No Yeas than thirteen voam,\3 were ad day’s Argus to sail for dates venesls have beer Iaid ow tu? berth for that port within the last few days’, and ships lately cleared out have taken large numbers of engars. It is important that persons intending to Mave this ny for Peru should know that it appears frou the Califurnsa papers that the reported discoveries of gold at Callao ate pure fabrications, got up by interested yarties. SOUTH AUSTRAMA. We have papers to the 28d ult. The’ following is the only item wort.) extracting :-— ‘The Lad Nugent brings four fine young bulls of the Durham breed, the property, we understand, of Mr. Grant, of the firm of Grant & Butler, Munno Para. A passenger informs x's that they are splendid animals, and we congratulate th stockholders of the colony upon their mio arrival. ©,” two in particular—a white and brindle—he speaks in the highest terms. The whole have arrived in unusua.'ly good condition. M. orkets. Mxinourne, Jan. 31.—Ge ‘Id.—We have no alteration to note in the price of gola. Cash price of flour at the agents’ stores, Portland, Ja “ary 26:—First flour, £85 per 2,000 lbs.; second ditto, 4 32do. Messrs. Stubbs and lows, viz.:—Dr. Playne’s resk lence, George sircet, Col lingwood, for the sum of £4,5t ‘0; figs, at 94¢d. per Ib.; shell almonds, at 91/4. per Ib ; shelled almonds, at 7d. per Ib.; lemons, 2s. 1d. to 28. 34. per dozen; Bar ma nuts, 6igd. to Tu. per Ib.; i Malaga raisins, $d, per Ib.; vinegar, quarts, 16s. per dozen:, austard, half pounds, 8x. per dozen; herrings, 4s, per tia '; bottled fruits, 21s. 6d. to 22s. bd. per dozen; sauces, half-pints, 10s. per dozen; pickles, pint, 11s. 6d., quarts, ‘68. per dozen; jams and jellies, Ste, per dozen} ‘capers, balf-pint, 10%. per doren; potted meats, 138. per dozen; « tmon, 1 Ib. tins, aia, 6 ., 21b. tins, 47s.; crates crockery » £15 to £24 per crate, ADELAIDE, Jan. 21.—Fine flour, at the mills, £27 per ton; ditto, at the port, £28 10s. per ton; seq ‘nds flour, at the mills, £25 per ton; ditto, at the port, , £26 10s. per ton; pollard and bran, at the mills, 3s. 3d, per bushel; Fenced i the port, 8s. 6d. per bushel; whe *t, 10s. per ushel. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE IMPEACHMENT OF COL. NORNEY.* By Table 2,—1 3 By Table 3.—: By Table 4. 8,090,842 Or 128 tons, 16 ewt., 1 qr., 8 Ibs., 8 o7., at 758..£11,588,782 TABLE VI. Prices of Gold—Advance made by the Banks, and Rate of Discount Charged on that Advance—F'reight to Great ritain, and Rate of Insurance. In this table is given (1) the price paid to diggers, which is the same as quoted in the Melbourne daily pa: pers. It may be proper to remark, for the information of correspondents at home, that, to these quoted prices, the broker’s commission for purchasing has to be added, which will explain at once to them the cause of the dif- ference betwixt the invoiced and the published price. In the second column the amount advanced by the banks on hypothecated gold is given, which shows an increase in the rate during the year. As the greater portion of the gold now shipped on merchants’ account is for remit- tance, very few accept of the accommodation, except to a trifling amount, for the sake of effecting’ insurance through the banks’ open policies in London. In column three, the rate of discount bs d agit as that charged for advances through the year, which have fallen from ten per cent to par, and the consequence has been that the digger has benefitted in a corresponding degree, by the advance in the price of gold. The freight ‘has re. mained at 4%;d. per ounce, but 8d. in some cases has been agreed upon, where the parties were shipping toa Jarge extent. The insurance has risen from 13 to 249 percent, which had for a time, a depressing eifect, to the extent of 3¢ per cent. The rumors of war lowered it to7is., insurance having risen to five per cent extra. The war preminm has not been accepted, the shipper feeling secure as to the contingency. Freight, Ins. Mon'h Price Discount, per’ per ending —peroz. Advan per cent.’ oz. cent. nd. 4d, ad. 8.4. 9 4000550 83a7% 4: 1% 5000650 5 al’s 43, 1% 6000600 1yal 4%; 14 wae 1 as. 2 | May 28, “a “ topar, 416 21 Sune 26. «au r 4% 2K July 80.. waw “ 44 2, é wai« « 43g 232 he gh “« 4ig 26g 76 6a763 “a “ Partoldis. 4% 25; = W6aTTO “a « dis. 43g 236 1778070 “a « “« 43g 23g TABLB VII. Shewing the Amount of Specie Imported into Melbourneand Geelong in the Year 1863. The shipments of specie, as stated below, continued in- creasing during the first’ six months of the year, after which they gradually declined, until they cessed altoge- ther in September. Large quantities aro continually be- ing brought by new azrivals, and the amount set down is rather under than over estimated. Several shipments of specie have taken place this year, prinelpally to the East, where the rate of exchange at the time was such as made sovereigns @ profitable remittan RUMORED RETURN OF MINISTER SOUL\™. errr MORE FILLIBUSTER MOVEMENTS. Anticipated Speech of Mr. Benton on the Nebraska Bill, &., &., &. The Latest from Washington. COL. FORNEY’S DUBIOUS PROSPECTS—RETURN OF MR. SOULE—THE PRESIDENTS VETO—THE NEBRASKA BILL, ETC. Wasmaton, April 23, 1854. The rumor thickens here that Col. Forney is to be hauled up during the ensuing week, by Old Bullion or John Wheeler, or both, upon various charges and speci- fications, forimpeachment. Great excitement is said to prevail in the kitchen cabinet, and that a confidential agent has been gent to soften down Col. Benton. As for John Wheeler, he is intractable, and it is useless to at- tempt to do anything with him in the way of conciliation. He says there is no use in trying. The hards are not to be humbugged by the Nebraska dodge. It is also rumored here that we may expect the early return of Soulé from Spain, brimfull of war. It is said further, that with this expectation the Cuban Junta of | New York and New Orleans are getting ready for an early descent upon the island, and that George Law’s muskets are intended for their use. It is believed now, that the President will hold over the Lunatic Asylum Land bill in his breeches pocket, if he does not screw up the pluck to send in a veto. ‘The Cabi- net, meantime, are about as harmonious as Barnum’s happy family. It isa good thing that their salaries were raised to eight thousand dollars. They are held together by the cohesive power of the cight thousand. They squabble and quarrel, but they hold on. It is thought that the House Nebraska bill may be squeezed through this time, under the operation of the previous question. Doubtful. THE NEBRASKA BILL—GOVERNMENT PRINTING. An effort will be made to-morrow to introduce into the House another Nebraska bill. When the State: ar called for resolutions, the frionds of the movement will present the bill as a now measure; but it will be the old acquaintance with merely a new face, and essentially the sameas the proposition of Mr. Douglas. It is thought that the number of members absent will render the scheme successful. At least, the most strenuous exer- tions will be made to render it so, and the opponents of the Nebraska bill are apprehensive as to the result. Mr. Renton has prepared a tong and stinging speech in opposition, and will try to get the floor early. The specch will make about seven columns of the Globe. The arguments in the mandamus case in the Circuit Court, between Beverly Tucker and the Superintendent of Printing, were closed yesterday. Decision reserved. ‘The question argued was as to whether the two parts of the Commissioner’s annual report formed one whole, or whether each part formed a separate document. From the South, SENATOR GWIN’S NEPHEW SHOT—ARRIVALS AT GAL- VESTON—MR. FILLMOKE’S PROGRESS. January. ..150,000 June Februar, March . April. 16,500 May 2,081,181 Estimated by private hand............0000 006 + 818,819 2,400,000 Specie exported .....s.csseseveveseesseees 60,000 | oe ete peers 22,350,000 i TABLE VIL. i} Showing the number of persons who have arrived in the colony, and the wumber who have left, during the year 1853. ‘The tide of immigration fairly set in in September, | 1852. Throughout this year it has steadily kept at nbout 8,000 per month, the highest number arriving being 13,000, and the lowest 5,000. It may be remarked that, at one period, the week ending December 17, a larger number by 164 persons, left the colony, over’ those ar- riving. ‘This took place at a period of the year approach. | ing the Christmas holidays, when even the most eager of diggers naturally indulge ‘in recreation. That there is | abundance of Landsomely equited labor for those pos- | sessing ‘‘ thews and sinews, ” is not for a moment to be | doubted; also for all classes of artizans skilled in stone, brick, wood, or iron, and that for an almost indefinite | pericd, the demand for house and store accommodation rogressing with the increasing population, and the na- | Tiral desire for substantial and’ durable Babitations. A temporary check has apparently taken place among the | self-emigrating class, which, to all appearance, will be | made up by the inereased facilities afforded to govern- | ment emigrants, to all of whom we say, come; and where sobriety is combined with steady industry, no one will ever have cause to regret having undergone the tedium | of a four months’ voyage. Arrived. Left. Arrived. Laft. Jonusry..... 8,484 ant July +1792 2,799 Februar 6.087 3, 1,798 Mareh ., 2 1,549 April. 1,859 May... 1 June, 5 3,131 | Total... 29,950 66,056 Arrived, overland, from Sydney and Ade- Taide, and estimated increase from births | in the colony | Total increneg......seceeeeereres TABLE IX. Shows the position ot our banking esiblishments to be | in # very ratisfactory state, also tho’ rapid growth of wealth since the gold discovery. With a population of 300,000, there are 80,000 depositors dividing among them neutly nine millions sterling. ‘The contrast is very atrik- | ing Tetwixt the amount of capital employed in the colony at the end of 1851, and the then number of de- roriters, with that of the year just close, showing the extensive diffusion of the éapital now in the colony. Alstvact of the Quarterly Averages of the Bantss in the Col- ony of Victoria, from thedateof Separation (June, to Bist December, 1863, with the number of Depos theend ef each year. 81,656 , 1959,) plore at LIABILITIES. Notes in Bills in Deposits Nmbr Quarter Circuta- Cirevla- and Toial_ of De- Ending tion. tion. Balances. L'bilities. p'tors Sept. 60,61, 98,002 8,800 644,484 752,315 — . 81 180,068 10,497 823,700 1,014,264 6,000 447/824 20,717 1,420,660 1,880,201 (60,989 $6,018 2,602,878 2,098,871 +1,C21,/208 66,523 3,248,096 4,340,012 1,440,092 86,228 4,880,949 6,400,260 20.000 -1,423,203 83,289 5,468,482 6,980,174 Baurimone, April 28, 1854. The Southern mail has arrived, bringing New Orleans papers of Monday. They contain Galveston dates of the sth. A young man named Gwin, nephew of the Senator from California, wae shot in the streets of Austin by a Captain Grumbles, with whom he hada previous quarrel. The schooner Hannah Martin, from Philadelphia, bark Davis, from New York, and schooner Trident, from Bos- ton, bad arrived at Galveston. Ex-President Fillmore left Macon on Friday for Sa- vannah. Marine Disasters. Bostox, April 23, 1854. ‘The brig“ Orizava, from Portland for Matanzas, when off Cape Cod this morning, came in contact with an_un- known schooner bound for Bath, in which she suffered considerable damage, and lost overboard three seamen, nomely:—Charles Campbell, Peter Welch, and Charles Waterhous Norroxx, = 23, 1854. ‘The ship Beatrice, arrived here from Callao, on’ the pas- sage fell in with British brig Midas, from Callao, bound to Cork, dismasted, and ina sinking condition. ‘Took off the captain and crew, and brought them to this port. Markets. » New Onimans, April 21—Noon. The Asia’s advices had a favorable effect upon the cot- ton market, and prices are stiffer. Sales this morn’ 5,000 bales. Middling is quoted at 77¢. Flour and corn were not affected by the steamer’s news. Rio coffee ac- tive. Sales of the week 18,000 bags, mostly at 9. 10%4e. Provipencs, April 22, 1854. Cotton dull, with small sales and irregular prices. ‘The wool market is quiet and without any change. Sales of the week 57,300 Ibs. There hag been more doing this week in printing cloths, and prices are fam for good makes, while A peal qualities are neglected. The oles foot up 81,200 pieces. Coroners’ Inquests. SurroseD Kickep to DgatH ny 4 Horse.—Coroner Gam- bie yesterday held an inquest on the body of Patrick Hughes, whose death we noticec in yesterday’s Heaacn, supposed to have died from being kicked or tramp) upon bya horse. ‘The deceased, it seems, was employed to take charge of Mr. Peter Morrison’s horse, at No. 142 Norfolk street, and on Saturday he was found dead in the stable. There was no positive evidence before the jury as to how the injuries were produced, and a verdict was rendered as follows That deceased came to his death by injuriey accidentally received by being either kicked or trampled upon by a horse.”? Deceased was a native of Ireland, and 66 years of age. SUICIDE OF A FEMATE BY TAKING Ansexic.—Coroner Wil- helm yesterday held an inquest at No. 228 Fifth stroet, on the body of Matilda Dreher, 41 years of ag», and a native of Germany, who came to her death by adminis- tering to herself a quantity of arsenic, which the par. chased fur that purpore. ‘The evidence of female nemed Cotleib Schwartz, who resided in the same house, had been for some time past in ill health, which made her very desponding. On Saturday afternoon she went out, and ine short line returned vith a yellowish paper in her hand. | She had not been in the house but a short time before she went to the closet, took a tumbler, into which she emptied the contents of the yellow payer into bed. Her brother bail to the a) al ic, ison..’? Hi Echwarts who had that paper, gaa sie rey Mr. Dreher immediatel varried into his sister’s rooin, June «+ 1,405,882 111,212 6,968,289 7,660,383 _ Boyt. «1,785,652 90,802 5,748,926 7,676,880 — f Tee. 1,019,085 83,940 6,516,810 8,319,935 30,000 ASSIS, Delis due Govern 1 Quarter to the ment Se- Total ending. Specie. Beellion. Banke. curities. Assets. Sep. 80,61. 219,990 _ 924,284 — 1,144,274 Lee.$1,'51. 821,89 — 773,602 — 1,006,426 wh.31, 471,005 2,207 881,400 — —1,255:572 Jie. 50,52. 597,7¢3 187,226 998,487 — 1,638,426 Pep. 20, '52.1,082,406 500,101 1,887,155 15,985 3,485,187 Dec.31, '52.2,014,6¢3 1,220,987 2,486,628 50,000 5,781,278 WH.81, °53.2,868 C65 1 237,008 2,087,524 60,000 6,722,582 Je BO, °53.3,157,578 1,801, 162 1,927,040 50,000 8,725,765 Eep. 30, 758.3,50 41,5 201 964 8,107,660 ig Teo. 81, °58,9,478,108 "866,986 4,262, 232 18% and exclaimed, ‘Oh, sister, what have you done !’’ She jumped out. of bed, ‘er,oraced her brother, and cried. ir. Dreher sent Mrs. Schwartz fora physician, who came and adm he could to vent the effects of ‘but |, as the un- fortunate ¥,oman about one o’ on Sunday morning. The rendered the following verdict :— that eae ene arpalo, lal under aberration,’ fon sold, at their rooms, Quee, 1 street, yesterday, as fol- | | vertised in yester. | ‘Caliae ®t carly dates, Most of | Dramatic and Musical Matters, ‘The several city theatres have attracted fair audiences theatrical entertainments is rapidly fading away before } the approach of summer. Miss Dean has played Juliet, | Bianca (“Fazio’’), Parthenia (‘Ingomar’), Mrs. Oak- | ley (‘The Jealous Wife”), and Constance (The Love Chase”), to gbod houses, at the Broadway; this evo- ning, when she plays a new part ‘Leonor de Guzman,’? in Mr. Boker’s drama of that name, there will probably be acrowd. Mr. Boker and Miss Dean will have an intel- ligent audience, and thefr efforts will receive an impar- tial verdict. Another drama is in preparation for Miss Dean. It {s fromthe French, and has beon ti and re-written by a well known litierateur of Nos Miss Dean’s engagement at the Broadway will continue during two weeks more. It would have been more profi- table in a pecuniary point of view, if she had seen fit to play a few new parts. At Burton’s theatre “The Tompost’’ attracts full houses every night, and the manager is reaping a rich reward for his toil. This evening, The Tempest”? and “The Automaton Man.?? “A Bold Stroke for ¢ Husband’? bas been well received by the audiences at Wallack’s, and it has beea played four times, On Friday Mrs, Brougham had a benoit, when a petite piece de circonstance, callod ‘ Iinme ti faction, or an Affair of Honor,” written by } Brougham, Was played. This evoning, ‘a Bold Stroke | fore Husband’ and the last London fareo, One Round the Corner.” noticed in this paper. | At the Bowery theatre several ladios aad genilemon of | the company have taken benefits, and thoy have been honored with very full houses. ‘This evening a Russian | rama and the local drama eaUled “Hot Corn’ will be | presenied. On Wednesday, Miss Herring will have her | apnual benefit. On Friday, Mr. Robert Johnston will havea benefit, when Mr. J. E. Durivage, the well known | York. ambe Both pieces haye beon fut “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” will be produced, and Mr. Durivage will play Speed. Mr. Durivage is the gen- tleman who, in New Orleans, some years since, took the principal part in a new piece writien by himself, he hay- ing been informed at the ‘ eleventh hour’’ that the actor } who bad been announced to play the part was ill, and | some Water, and then drank it. After this she went to | danceure, bas published her pices ig in two volumes doset. could not appear. Atthe National, the new dramg, ‘The ChiMd of Prayer, or the Love of Gold,’’ lias not proved successful, and it has been withdrawn from tho bills. The drama foun led upon “ Uncle Tom's Cabin’* is announeed for this even- ing, and for every evening during the week. Paul Julien gives his last’ concert for the prosent, at Niblo’s Saloon, this evening. It is unnecessary for us to during the past week, but it is evident that the zest for | nslated | © ot | us reason togeiher.’’ The major part of ‘the discourse dramatist, will make his first appearance at the Bowery. | | became the subject of very deep and serious religious | imp % induced him, eventually, to retire from a profession in which he had attained a ‘very high | position, and to connect himself with the Nonconform- sts of the Baptist order. Since that time Mr. Knowles has preached occasionally in various , and Inst year he delivered a very interesting and instructive series of lectures on the Oratory of tLe Pulpit, to the students ot Stepney (Baptist) College. Yes: 'y morning he preached a sermon in street Baptist Chayel bs- lington, in aid of the mission to Roman Catholics. It is almost superfluous to inform the reader that the was ful Every seat was occupied, every of standing room Wi ly taken ion of, and ermon commenced, Conte amare bet pane « utierly unable to get within the of Of Mr. Knowles’s pulpit style we may characterized throughout by = ® ity j deep tone 0 | graceful an Lough necessarily somewhat fettered t the discourse was written. With regard to the tone of yoice, he called in. the aid of | all those graces of modulation, and availed himself of all | the advantages he had ¢ ed from his previous profes- | Sion, without in the slightest degree, by any @ | tion, gesture, or undue emphasis of expression, giving to those who knew him not the slightest clue to'his ae tecedents. He selected for his text, Gene 26, ‘And God said, let us make man in our own image.” The ser- mon was a clear, forcible and polished clucitatton of the | great and fundamental doctrines of Christianity. He set forth the province of reason, with respect to revela- tion, and indulged in Hey sharp commentaries on the Payal apostacy; for, he, while the Pope, who, iss mcre man, cleims infallibity and demands submissive edience, Jehovah has said to us, “Come, now, and let was demonstrative of the reasonableness of revealed re- | ligion; the stylg was clear, pungent and elegant, ana | ever; y suited to the solemnity of the subject, and worthy the author of those 't creations of gening which so carly gained for Mr. Knowles his ponition asa writer, and the numerous gems which have passed into household words in the home circles pf this co A and which are now, and will for ages yet to come, 1 perpetually by writers of every grade, “to point a prul or adorn a tale.’? m A correspondent of the Sunday Times says:—Next month (Le was born on the 12th of May, 1784, ) Knowles Will be seventy years old. His health Is better than it lus been for sonie time, and moderation in food and drink has caused this result. He has no scruple in continuing torecvive the handsome income aceruing to him from the performance of his plays—Bulwer’s act of Parliament giving our dramatic authors the right to charge for the use of their compositions. Besides, Knowles has a pem- sion of £200, from the Parliamentary grant, and his clerk. cal labors are also fairly remunerated. "I should therefore, and his trans-ctlantic friends may like know, that Knowles has never been so well off, in « peeu- ninry sense, as at present. His income, realized with very little trouble, eannot now be less than £700 a yoar, Completion of the Wooster Monument. ‘The monument in memory of Major Gei eal Wooster, erectel at Panbury, Ot., will be dediested witt@e usual ceremonies by the M. W. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, of that State, on the 27th instant, Goverror Pond aad other State dignitariéa say a word in praise of this meritorious artist. He ia the publie’s pet. On Tuesday evening, at the Church of our Saviour, Brooklyn, a grand sacred concert will be given by the choir, assisted by the “best solo talent and an efficient chorus.”? Dr. C. W: Beames, condugtor. Madame Wallace Bouchelle and other well known ar- tists have volunteered their services in aid of the testi monial {o Mr. John. Scherpf. ‘Tbe concert will take place at Niblo’s Saloom on the evening of the 27th in- stant. The various bands of nogro minstrels—Christy’s, Wood's, Buckley’s and White’s—anuounce full pro- gremmes for this week. Several new songs are included. Messrs. Sumner (baritone) and Harrison (tenor), na- tives of Boston, have successfully débuted in Italy. Miss Adele Kensler, late a chorister in one of the Boston churches, has been engaged at La Scala, Milan. She is said to possess a mezzo-soprano voice of gceat compass, power and sweetness. ‘The Paris Conservatoire awarded to her one of the three annual prizes. Miss Adelaide Phillips, a native of Philadelphia, who made a success- ful début in “Semiramide”’ at Brescia some time since, is still pursuing her studies at Florence. ‘Where is nothing now in Philad cals. Mr. Wallack, Sr., is soon to appear at Lis own theatre in this city. Mrs. Mowatt has been playing at Bates? theatre, Lous ville, Ky. At the close of her engagement a very beauti ful and appropriate present was male her by Mr. Tilton On bebalf of the ladies and gentlemen engaged at the establishment, Mr. ‘Tt:tox said -— Mrs. Mowatt -—I have been requested by under my control to present you thi only token of respect for your professional talents, but of their admiration for you asa woman. ‘The full of | the curtain to-night closes your theatrical careor in this city. You are on the eve of leaving us. You are abo.it to euier another sphere of life; and, believe me, that 1 but echo the sentiments of all aroun me, when i say that ii is with feelings of deep regret that we part with you. Probably we shall never sce you more; but time cadnot efface you from our memories. Many among us have known you through all the trials and troubles that throng the path of an actress, and though we may no be permitted to share them, still we shall ever, with pleasure and pride, record your happiness and pros. | perity. May your future life be as bright and untarnished | as this beautiful memorial I now place in your hands. Mrs, Mowarr acknowledged the compliment in the fol lowing remarks:— Ladies and Gentlemen—My associates in the theatrical profession:—You have presented me with a token of es- wem and affection which I value more highly than you can yourselves imagine. I value it because, knowing you, | know that the esteem and affection of the givers are worth possessing. If born in a different sphere, 1 have felt it no disgrace to belong to your profession. "J phia or Boston theatri- “ will be present, and the oceas‘on wiil doubtless be an ic- teresting one. The procession will be under the direction of Charles H. Olmsted, Grand Marsha!. ‘The orator ef the day is Hon. Henry C, Denning, of Harifocd, and the | coremony of conscerating the cap stone will be performed by M. W. G. M. Daniel Clark. Major General David Wooster was, like most of the offl- cers of the Continental Congress, a Fres Mason. He re- ceived his first commizsion (as Major General) fom the Connecticut Assembly, on (he 24 Maret, 1775. At'the same (ime, Israel Putnam and Joseph Spencer were com- missioned as Brigadiers. After the events of the 19th April, the Massachusetts Legislature called upon thé other colonies for aid. ‘The Connecticut Assembly foted to raise six regiments of a thousand men each. General Wooster was to haye one of these regiments. They were raised, but did not go into active ser- vice until the 22d of May of the same year, when the New York Provincial Ceugress, fearing British invasion, myited General Wooster, with is regiment, to assist im defending the city. Wooster marched to New York, and eneamped at Harlem, whence he sent troops to Long I@end to guard against British cruisers and fo parties. On the 24d June, 1775, Wooster received his commission of Brigadier-General from the Continental Congress. Wooster had led a regiment in the French war, and was not well pleased at the commissioning of Putnam before him, who was his inferior in rank. In July, 1774, Wooster was ordered to Albany. On the 6th September he marched from Albany to join Generai Montgomery before St. John’s. The garrison surren- dered, and Wooster was left in command at Montreal. The Canadian invasion not proving successful, earty in 1776 Wooster was superseded in his command, He demanded a court of inquiry, and, after a favorable re- port, he resigned. He remained in retirement till the 284 of April, 1777, when a marauding expedition, headed by ‘Tryon, attacked the town of Danbury, burned the magusines, and committed other acts of violence. Gen. Wooster raised militia corps to intercept the British troops, and fell mortally wounded in the second of the three attacks made upon Tryon’s colamn. Supreme Court—Circult. Before Hon. Judge Mitehell. NOVEL CAUSE OF ACTION BY AN INSURANCE OOM- PANY. Arr 21.—7he Mutual fe Insurance Now York agate ante Wager.—This be brought by the plaintiffs to recover back the amount paid hy the company upon a policy taken out for the fife of one Woodward Frisbee, by the defendant, for the sum of $2,500. Itappears that Frisbee lived nearly soven yéars after the insurance was effected on his life and about one month after his death the defendant applied to the eom- pany, and exhibiting the necessary proof of Frisboe’s deaiti, received the money. Six months after the mone: had Veen paid, this suit was instituted to recover the amount, on the alleged ground that Frisbee was diseased at the time of the application for and the iss of the policy. It was also contended by Mr. Josep Blunt, counsel for the company, that the defendant had no interest in the policy. Messrs. Charles O’Conor and Fullerton app for the defendant, and produced the written declaration, signed by the defendant, upon ich the policy was based, and on which the insarer was represented as having chronic bronehitis; counsel also showed that the company, after a critical medical have known, too, many among your number who have lorned the stage not merely by their talents, which the good and evil may alike possess, but their virtues. In bidding you farewell, I thank you for the able support which has been afforded me during my present engage- meni, especially by Mr. lilton, your stage manager. I am the debtor of all the theatre, from the highest to the | humblest, for the kind, energetic, and harmonions man- ner in which they have carried out my wishes. We must | now part, and pechaps I shall meet some of you no more; but you will not, cannot be forgotten. And I beg you to bekeve that when my theatrical career has drawn to a | close, (as it shortly must do,) I shall look back upon this | evening as one of the proudest and brightest of my pro- | fessional recollections. | To you, also, ladies and gentlemen, (the audience, I now bid a last farewell, thanking you’ for all kindnosses | and many warm greetings. Long may your theatre pros- per, and long may it possess acompany who go richly de- serve the patronage of the good and the wise. F. S. Chanfrau has leased the Green street theatre, Albany, where the Gabriel Raye! troupe will shortly ap pear ‘They are now at Savannah, Ga., at Crisp’s thoatre. 4. W. Fenno has opened the Troy Museum. Mr. Anperson.—Our theaire-going readers will rogret to learn that this distinguished gentiemen has been pre- vented from ay ng at the theatre to-night, by indis position. By a letter from him to Mr. Tilton’ we leara that he is confined to his room in Cincinnati, and will not be able to appear here for some days.—Lowisville Fimes, Vth. Mr. Green ©. Germon, an actor well known in the New Yorkand New England theatres, died at Chicago, Ih, on the 14th April, Mrs. Hough, wife of G. A. Hough, late manager of the Syracuse theatre, died at Oswego, on the 17th inst. Mrs. Bengough, daughter of Mr. Mitchell, formerly manager of the Olympic theatro in this city, and widow of Benjamin Bengough, scenic artist, died in this city on Tuesday. One of the Paris correspondents says:— Anew piece, called ‘La Vie dune Com:dienne,’ and produced at the Port St. Martin, (a dram: ight acts,) is a powerfully put plea against the prejudice—now in the wane, it is true—that exists against members of the theatrical pro fession. A terrible onslaught is made upon that class of actresses, in particular known as loretles actrices, Whg wie the boards of the smaller theatres merely as avenues to publicity,—such as Alice Ozy, Constance, &. The ane thema told with force, for a round of hisses followed it, which was eilenced by an overpowering salyo of applause. This makes the second play upon the same or a similar | subject, ‘Le Pilles de Marbre’ having been the first, | The | actress’ who sustains the principal character, and in | whose mout! laced these deserved attacks on those | who so degrade their profession, is Mine. Guyon , whose character is a very pure one, and who has made herself widely respected.” Mlle Rachel has returned to Paris. Cruvelli will sing ten nights in London, and receive $10,000, Meyerbeer's opera, ‘*1/Rtoile du Nord,” has been buriesqued at one | of the minor theatres. “M. Brindeau, who quits the Comedie Francaise on account of the admission of Bres- | | rowed that deceased kept house for her brother, and | sant, has applied to the Minister of State for the rega- | larization of his position. M. Fould having taken into | consideration his age—thirty-eight years—and the length ‘and yalue ¢f his services, has fixed his annual pension for life at $700, with a right to a benefit when he likes. and the privilege of pls ing at one of the minor theatres | for eight years. Mlle Celeste Mogador, once a deshing A young man, named Nowvret, who has been stulying music for eeveral years, recently committed suicide in despair. He was told by # brusque manager that he lad 00 voice. Mr. Brooke has closed his nt at Prary Lane. Charlotte Cushman played ‘Meg Merrilies”” and ‘‘Juli- ana’’ for her benefit at the Haymarket. Sir Henry Bishop conducted the musig of ‘Guy Mannering.’’ examination of Frisbee, issued the policy. The plaintiff alvo charged that the defendant knew, at the time of | signing the declaration, that Frisbee was afflicted with spitting of blood, and concealed the fact from the com- pany. In answer to this the family physician of Frisbee deposed that he attended the deceased for severe] months previous to the insurance, aud he knew nothing of the spitting of blood. The Court, in charging the jury, said that two ques- tions of importance were before them, which they must, poss upon. First, had Frisbee a spitting of blood withim the meaning of the policy, or any other disease that would be likely to shorten lifer If he had either of these diseases the plaintiffs cannot recover on that ground; or, if he bad either or both of these diseases, and the defen- dant bad no knowledge of it, then the plaintiffs cannot ‘There must have been one or-other of these ting f blood, the definition I give of it is—any spitting’of blood which would tend to shorten. life, or be as dangerous to life as any of the diseases men- tioned in the policy, being rupture, fits, dropsy, spitting of blood; but it must have existed the policy was eifecte’, or ontecolent to it. other question of as to the rig) to recover because the defendant had no interest ia the life of the person insured. Itis saidthat he hadan in- terest in it, because he was his creditor. the company, when the insural was eff that it was made for what was then due him by Frisbee, and also for what advances he would afterwards make him, | then those advances would be protected by the '. But if the whole of those advances did not amount $2,500, then he would be entitled tono more than he advanced; and if be recovered $2,500, and there was not so much due to him by Frisbee, then the com, would be entitled to the difference. In to ’a state of health, there was no doubt that in 1841 he had a chronic bronchitis, and that from that time to his death he had a severe cough in the mornings, and threw inweus, and was relieved; but it was not very frequent or sovere, as it only required the attendance of a twice, But that does not come within the the policy, and I think the fair conclusion is, that at the time the policy was made Frisbee was not in J: after the policy was made defendant had know! Iriebeo’s tate of health, that would not affect the po licy., If it wae a mere wager policy the plaintiifs are enti tled to reeo But if the jury came to the conclusion that adyances were made by the defendant to the amount of the policy, and that Frisbee at the timo she polley was made had no disease within the policy, or that if he had, and it was unknowa to the de- uld Gnd for the defendant. ‘The j ing for the defendant, award to defendant o! was improperly br $100, on the ground that the suis iu Police Inte! Nees Arrest of a Burglar.— meee Mathes; of the R. C., on Satucday night arrested a man himself Geo. Yobinvon, on suspicion of having barglariously entered dasune of John it Johnson, No. 200 South street, ant stealing therefrom liquors an segars valued at $7, On thearrest of the accused the officer found is his poases- sion a bottle claimed by Mr. Jolinson as one, that had been stolen aa fh Le fig dh 4) vidence of the of the e f Built, and the accused wan th fore prima facie case of i conveyed before nie Gsborne, who committed him to. prison on the ¢ 4 : Ue urglars Distu Led-—One Arrested —On Thi night | Unree black fellows, called ‘Tom Bayard, Glein and Joe Anderson, burglariously entered the Ye house No. 71 West Broadway), by forcing open the rear door. ‘ihe room of Mrs. Fisher was entered by, the rogues, and a box broken open and of its con gents. Caroline Jordan, one of the inmates rs, disco yered the burglars, and gave an alarm. and Bayard was taken prisoner. The otby.p toner Justice Osborne tted the acouy 4 to we trial. Buoker Hill monument is now lit the eK Aa have cost $900, One O49 ewak one