The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1855, Page 1

’ . WHOLE NO. 6850. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1855. —— SPECIAL NOTICES. Serre TIO ae BOO ges CAUTION THE at tekis oF negotia’ing an; 2.500 seated die aniioaned, thoes tee ‘promissory notes mi 1.000, 200) note payable t or wiiitiasn Bi ty bim endoreed—the ot! ) iiiam Bradi coins Venemenet, Eager, all dated the 12 t Bare "1%, ine transfert at the, shove ni hee ben ‘enjoined by the Supreme Court ey are without mi - siia Boord. consideration and will not be paid. p a cacy Pane ceaearaeeeaal - CARD.—TO HIS HONOR THE MAYOR AND COM- Council of the City of New York, and citizens The boot on the wrong lez. in the Merald of mie from the farmors of | yy and York Lsland, se: ‘ting forth s jon they have had to pat o D . that the ground allot- ted to the = is comp ‘dcouy.ed by concemptinle aot ot speculators, (who blockade th» place with shanties, which assertion is false. It woutd be well for these woul ‘be monopos de. ‘The nus on We ‘wp witb. Intl mn street is vecupied by fifteen stands front by 1i geep and that is ail the i“ comtemptidle 0 the contrary. y atreet to bull: treet at buikuead to foot Feet at bulkhead, 200 feos which Teaves room ‘enough for the stowage of 25) wazonr, although the truth ‘ling termers assert that ibe ground ix completely occu- pled. Snow take ia point of revenue t» the city. Thors ts nut one-tenth of the ground ocoupiol by twenty seven Thioh pay, $20) por week ‘the year ‘rousd: and amounts to? 06, Now reckon tuo uther wine teutha of she ground which the country people oooupy. They pay 120 ‘and. dou't occupy the cround over four moaths ia be year ara general thoy; allowing the ground ¢o be tilled every day (which ie not aan) aud the um Leta alk ‘thay woulu thon pay for pine tenths of thas valluabie xround is Soo per annom. Oniy a trifle over what tho specu: store pay for 8 small “poreion “of! tho. aid “ground ‘Again, shoarmere aavert cha) they are ceprived ‘from Belling to the crocersand dealers.” ask nay of our rospect- able grocery men t! 001 they are deprived rrom to this market to buy,.whether enerou er from the tei) you no. in bUY, Dine tims tof te can from the farm t ame farmers ask #1 in the morning that they cannot soll, ‘have to take s reasonable price from ‘whocver comes slong; ‘that is what they call selling at an enormous sacritioe. Fi But are they obliged so sell to speculat: No; they have Marmriaas Gee aterians ie’ tae aa" tuay aliete tee farmers turt Y thatthe “speculators buy np the green et higher prices” Now. wo would goto market mod give moro, or tables as he would for freaht We So, that would prove s poor spsovlation ask isequal rights” ‘Ghat's jast what but we do. no! ‘wan rights tramvled a'tew moneyed Gong I and Jersey tarmer speculators. Yes, it is 80. More than quarter of them aro speculators, Now, then, for the graud Beoret of theae people loving farmers o Long Island, "Who are the ocoupante o their produce trom? farmerr, and speculate ono r citizors: it say “all the; we want, and all those stands and wher: do they got Da they duy i: from the Long Leland fo. hi, ‘Where do thoy ious tl ehtto this marke’, % ‘They esy it they conld only stop this pro- duce coming from the South, ‘hey could ger Just what they ‘were a ming tt ik for their nroduce toe Men Of their stands, 1d part of theirtask 6 hard warking citize ry enoagh ourselves cl zen: . to you;s small ides of what our shipments from the sbove named paces amount to:— ‘The between Norfolk, Va., sad New York, is just GomMmMencing, acd will prodsbly emount to two hun ired thousand dollars for the three o}ming months, for peas, po tatoes, beans, tomatoes, squashes, &c And from Philadel. phia it wilt amount to four handred thousand dollars for the above ramed articles, and the other named places quantities. We have known 1, barrels o: would Company. | So the people see easily enerous Long farmers could only stop thers contemotibl shipping #0 much produce into thie market, it would boa nice penuy in their pockets, and they eould get any price they wore to ak for prodnc; in fact, we begin to think itis the dollars and cent sre after, and not so much regard for the people's int: rest as they profess, We hopo that the attenion of our worthy Mayor will be called to the censide- ration of the subject in all ivs bearings, before he transmits his views on the same to the Common Council. Signed, John Nix & Co, George. a, Thompsoa, Joon J. Kipp. David 8, Hubbs, Samuel C. Mot, Wm. White, Yeaac fuylar, Samual J. Pote, . MeCarty, Daniel Moran, Ad, y J. De Mott & Co., WORD IN THE SCRIPTURG WRONG.—1 BELIEVE L have seen in the light tl ac doas mot decoive, that ths Words shall and shait had ongtt to be will and wilt im th> ripture as read in the English iangusge —{ could wish tl ished throughout Christendom tor tho consderation aa i Gerious reflection of al) professing Christians. From ate lever in the immediate revelation of the Divias will to man, £0 far as respect the duty of that man. H. DIBBLE, OF SIXTH DISTRICT roO- d by second assistant Li R tl, Coxani platoon of the Sixth district polive —At a mecting of ths Society attached to the Uhurch of thy eot, on the return from thoir an- sburg, on motion of Jacob Bittel, it wae Kesolved, To return their most sincere thanks to Alderman Joon Macoy, to the captain and police otlcers of tne Six- teenth ward, tsrooklyn, Easteru distzic Grorce RatK, Secretary. AMILY ARMS AND GENEALUGUES.—GERALDRY Uflice, M6 and 348 Broadway.—HENRY HaYs, he- Foldist late! the Colleas of Arms, London, will shortly the city ona professional tour to Rurope, in connec: th his present pnrsuits, Having those exclurive nd- ecured by collegiate membership and ite priv H1 socess to the most snoient as well w Se., Ao.. £0 carefully preserved in Ho Will be happy during his absouce to transact all the most reliable and satisfactory ia- ‘connected with the heraldic armsand eacutibooas , Irish, Scotch and Frenoh families whose Present reside im the Cnited 8 NXRAND MASS MEETING AT TAMMANY HALL, TO celebrate the victory of the, Virgins Lemocracy—100 the “Bmpire pocket piece” —The old democracy of the city aad nested ‘o assemble at Tammany May 31, 1355, at 8 o’cloak, to nab the result of the revent politi- e toat in Virginia, aud to congratulate Honry A. Wiso and the democracy of the whole Union. upon the sgnsl and glorious triumph schioved oyer tho combined intinence of lam and intoleran ‘Old Vircinia will tire.”? ocracy fire 11"? mites of Arr y oreer 0° the Com ‘Josiah W. Brown, diey Haley: Third— ch—Willism N. Kirsd ward, Tnomas Munroe; F jenry J. Allen; Fifth—Rodort Dor Sixth—Avdrew Nesbitt, Patri terphy, William M. Tweed; Daviol Linn; Ninth—Wii liam D. ere yng Sak eae eors, ron B. ollins; we i ‘James HM. Connolly; Thirteeath—Joha Orr, th—Jobn Kelly, Thomas Wholen W Norris, Lafayette Harrison; 8: drew Leary, Seventeenth—C. iam Coutter; Eighteenth—Jo! eenth—Thos. MoS; ty jam Murray, Deni ley, Oliver Hibberd; Twonty-secon john Donzherty. ™ BO ISAIAH RYNDBRS, Chairman. 10n, B. ConNOLLy, Txos. DuxLar, 3 Seeretarton, UTTENBERG FERRY COMPANY.—THE SIARE- bolders of the above com; by requei to Delavan, M’Grath,; Tenth—Asabrel rectors ze year, fions of the old Board.” By order of D, Sret, secretary. BS heme & BUTLER’! ‘Alum Patent iron Safe Depot, 90 and 98 Maiden Jane, (below Liberty,) N. ¥. yf tt Real r ED. HOLMES, W. Cuarits A. Kentisn, Secretary. Ne TO PERSONS HOLDING THE UNPAID dratts of Adame & Co., of California, on Adams & Co., of Now York.—As it is belioved the amoun} of these drafts can now be Lt with, and C aellor at Law, 157 Broadwa: OTICE.—BENEVOLEN " 80: [> f bein IETY OF THE UNITED ¥ 1 meeti iz at Natignal Gall, orey cer, earvety oatnls jesday) evening, FO} f electing Ta a JOHN ANLW. SOLBY, Aoting Socretary. ST LAY, ATTORNEY AND COUN SELLO aowiedgements taken for ail the Seaton, owe =I and Mary isn rte obt 1. ferences —Hon. G. C, Bronson, & Sons, Wells, Fargo & Co., New York, Of: ‘Wall street, New York. 4 OMMISSIONER'S OF Tacost basemant of the Ni ‘he assessment roll 33 will be ICE, NO, 32 CHAMBE, City Hall.—Notice to of the several wards of 4 for and / iersigues, at, thels fee, jersigued, 8 , ade FM, fing © Dours ope! ROFESSOR SCHERB’S FOURTH LECTURE IN Broo’ Tuesday, 20h May, a8 P. M. in Pack- subject, Bomtayge, the Christiag Ideal hing, eo. Lectures commence at later mat rts. Arrival of the Steamsbtp Emptre City—Seven | Castle Garden—What It Was, Wnat it ds, and)) went for $14 108 :1, briug the amount agreed upon if de- Days Later from Gavana. The United States mail steamship Empire City, Capt Windie, arzived yesterday morning from New Orleans ant Havana, bringing dates from the latter place to the 23d imst., seven deys Jater than previously received. The E. C, made the run from the Balize to Havana in 453¢ ours, By this arrival we are im receipt of files of Havana jovrnais to the 22d. As usual, those papers are abso- lutely devoid of everything interesting, politically or otherwise. Capt. General Concha, who had ben received with every demonstration of ‘respect and loyalty on his re- cent tour through the island, had returned to the capi tal At Cercenag, on the 19th, imposing religious and mili- tary ceremonies took place in commemoration of those who fell there in 1850 on the ocsasion of the arst Lopez invasion. Ccncha and his suite were present. Our cor. respondence comprises everything in the way of news that bas transpired. OUB HAVANA CORRESP ONDENCE. Havana, May 22, 1855. Arrival of the U. 8. Ship Constitution—Admirable Disci- pline and Sanitary Arrangements--Only Two Men Lost in Two Fears—A Visit to the Vessel after a Long Lapse of Years—Movements of Other War Ships—Return of the Captain General—Health of the Island. Evening of she 16th we were agreeably surprised by ‘he arrival of ‘Old Ironsiées,”? commander Rudd, bearing the broad pennant of Commodore Mayo, African coast squadron, from the coast, Cape de Verdes, and the northern coast of the United States, homeward bound, ‘Thirty-seven yeara ago I bad.a Sunday evening visit on doard this ship in,Boston harbor, in the month of May, 18—, and Jast Sunday Irevised and revived association with the past, although there was no identity wit any- thing but the nume, and that !—the thrill of the boy was not lost in the heart of the worn man. The figure head was not, but the life size figure was there of the stern chief, grasping the parchment ecroll, which seemed an addition, not an improvement, in my estima- tion. But he sleeps well, and the nation may be proud of the man, when the bitterness of political strife and political jealonsy has passed from partizan hearts, All well on board, and in « cruise of two years and a balf ugen the Coast of Afriea, visiting every practicable port, only twomen have bi ca lost out of a complement of about five hundred, all told, which strikes me will prove a remarkable fact, not realized in the nautical ex- perience of t2e national versels of any other power, un éer relative cixcumstances, and speaas, alone, volumes of praise for the discipline, management, care and police of the ship, through all cepartments, James Lee, ordinary seaman, native of New York, was Jost overdoard at Monrovia while loweriag away a quarter boat, the tackle of which gave way while he was in the boat, the block striking him on the head as he was precipitated into the water. Thomas 0. Berry, sea- man, standing by at the moment of the ascideut, sprang overboard to save his comrade, whom he found senseless from the blow upon his skull, which was crushed in, Jobn Bartiett, also seaman, seeing Berry awept away by the strong current, bearing the body of Lee, leaped into the water to relieve him, Before boats could reach them they had been compelled to let the body of Les pass to the sailor’s grave, from physical exbaustion. The sharks so infest the waters pear Monrovia that ‘‘a man over board,’? and bis destruction is considered certain; 80 that it was wonderful the escaps of the two saiiors who perilled life ior life, As soon as a report of the facts were made attbe Navy Department, and at the request of the officers of the ship, Tnomas C. Berry was appoint- ed Boatswai. James eee private of the Urited States marine corps, died of chronic pulmonary disvase just before the abip arrived at Havans. On the 23dof April the Const tution, in latitude 38 44 north, longitude 6€ 16 west hailed and sent # boat aboard the american bark Iseac Jane, from Philadelphia, bound to Valencia, the captain of which vesse! reported “that the President of the United States was sending all the disposable vessels of war upon the coast to Cuba,” and kent atoard to Commander Mayo late United Staten papers. acd among them s HRRALD, of the city of New York, containing accounts of movewents of vessels, con- firming the statement, At m+ridiansame day, lore- mouth light was three hunured ond y xailen distant, the port of destination. At balf past 6P. M. sixty miles bad been diminished. Hove was high inevery heart for home, when the Commodore ordered the commander to have the helm put down, ‘to bear away for Cuba’ ‘to see what was the matter Gown there.” Although neariy aj] were married, aw? bad been looked for to gladden homes once more, there were no clouded brows or murmurs: they yielded to another mistress, and to uty, with cheering Jooks. If there was @ slight heart twinge as they turned from the quarter Geck—especially with “him who would stop with the fist boat that lanced at Portsmouth almost vpon the d@oorstone of his own dweiling—jit is a comfort to find this promptoess of action sasociated with the fifty-eight yesrs o?d Constitution, and I bave no doubt t! if there stould be any call upon those who have Leen disappointed, that they would be found willing and competent to sustain and verify the pest bistory of the good ol4 ship. I find the officerr, trom the Cowmodore down, attribute the remazbabie beaith they nave experienced to the fol- lowing cansea:—Baving the galley upon the birthdeck— clothing the ren in flannel— keeping the ebip dry—and, ° tke coast, not permitting the men to goon shore after night. 1¢ Constitution got to sea in style, on the mora- ing of tke 2ist, to call at Key West, and thence to plouge ber way back to the many waiting to welcome er. For the sake of the Constitution, aad the feithful, noble and fesrless servasts of the nation on board of her, you will forgive me ter baving devoted so much apsce and time. ‘The United States steam frigate San Jacinto, Stribling, commender—broad penpant of Commodore McTaniey— arrived on the even ng of the 19th from Key West. Some of the crew of the Constitution were transferred to the San Jacinto oa the 20th. ‘The agente of the mail steamer intimate that she will leave this evening, some fourteen hours before her time, as usual, creating ss muth commercial trouble as pos: ble, an evii that sbould be corrected by the transfer of the mail sacks to the consulate of the United States— but we Eaves YA Send cf masterly inactivity. The Captain General has returned from his tour of in- spection, much gratified therewith, and the people were cay giad to see him. 16 Gulf squadron is at Key West, orin the Gulf be- bee hor at Key tween the two coasts, and West during the past week—th» steamer Princeton, Eagle; ; Cyane, Com. Wit steamer Fulton, Mitchel nd Jamestown, Com. Crabbe. Our health continues good. Thecases of sickness here have been only euch a6 We would bave in the winter, aud business 1s active. D. Senator Fish and the Emigrant Bill, New York, May 24, 1855. In the observations made by me at the merchants’ meeting beld at the Exchange in February last, on the subject of the passenger bills then pending before Con- gress, in condemnation of the course pursued by you in regard to the measure, I used expressions imputing to you insincerity towards myself and the other gentlemen who had recently conferred with you in behalf of the interests involved at Washington. My own strong im of what had passed be- tween us, and my warm Materest in the subject, sug- gested at the moment terms of expression which a more deliberate judgment would not have adopted. Subse- quent reflection, and intelligence from various sources of your different impreesions of our interview, and find- ing thata letter addressed to you by the commities, while at Washington, had not been sent in season to reach you, bave satisfied me that it was unjust tor me toassume that your view of the facta of the case mast necessarily coincide entirely with my own recollections, On the contrary, your hnown public and private chara: ter should bave given me confidence in the uprightnes: of your intentions and the integrity of your conduct, With these convictions, my own aense of right impela me to recall the imputations Injurioun or disresprccfal to yourself personally, included in my remarks oa the occasion referred to, and to express my sincere regret that I should have mede them. I write thi ter with the derire that the same pub- Kieity shoul ess ae was given oe Ls nce de by me at the Exchat meeting. apeetfally, yours, mee ete Hi. GRINNELL.” How, Hasnrtow Fist. Real Estate, There was no New York property offered yesterday. BROOKLYN. 8 brick dwellings on Fourth aveque, between Fifteenth and Six streets, low 21 by 84, each......63,000 1 frame houre and lot corner of Canton and Tillary streets, lot 64 feet on Tillary street and 40 oo Cen- ton.. ceet $2,200 1 lot on a we rtle avenue and Boliver street, 25 by 100 ,... $1,080 1¢0. Cap 9 tame nize, seoee 090 A triangular sbaped piece of gro ing ten lots of various sizes, situated between Madison street and Howerd and Division avenues, and ronning to the $1,600 junction. avenues, 26 by 131, each, 1 lot en Un‘on street, betwee: What it Preposed tu Be. SUPERIOR COURT ~IN CHAMBERS, Before Hon. Judge Boffman, IN THE MATTER OF CASTLE GARDEN AS AN EMIGRA™ TION DEPOT. May 28,—J. Phillips Phoenix vs, The Commissioners of Emigration, Henry R. Conklin, and the Mayor and Commonaity of New York.—The motion for an injanction to restrain the defendants from making Castle Garden a depot for emigrants was brought on. Mr. Perry, on the part of the plaintiff, read some ninewoen or twenty affidavits, to the effect that the establishment of an im- migration depot at Castle Garden or the Battery, would be injurious to the property of thst locality and dangor- ous to the health of the inhabitants. The affidavit of Lorenzo Delmonico, of the hotel No, 25 Broadway, set forth that his establishment is situated witbin about three hundred yards of Castle Garden, and that the proposed use of that place by the Commission. ers of Emigration for a landing of all the emigrant pa sergers arriving at the port of New York, will be a seri- ous injury to his business; that the collecting togetaer of such large numbers of emigrants as are likely to ar- rive during the summer months, after they have been exposea tw the contagious and malignact diseases most inseparable from their passage across the Atlantic ocean, will cause the rapid spread of disease among them, and from them to suck persons as may happeo to be in or who reside in the vicinity of Castle Gar That such use of those premines will create a pestile in the First ward, which will prove cesteuctive to t! business, dangerous to the bealta of its inuabitants in that locality, and greatly depreciate the value of pro- perty there. i" The aflidavit of Cornelius Vanderbilt, owser and oc- cupier of a houre and lot No. 5 Bowling Greea, the value of which in about $35,000, states that thy pro- posed use of Castle Garden as # landicg placs for emi- grants arriving at the port of New Yor, will in his opimon greatly depreciats the value of bis property, and cteate a nuisance in the neighborbood highly dangerous * tothe heaith of the residents of the vicinity of Castle Garden and to the health of persons doing business in the neighborhood, James H. Kellam, in his affidavit, states that emi- grant passengers are subject (o attacks of ship fever, stallpox and cbolera, which are highly dangerous and frequently fatal in their results; that there diseases are highly contagious and frequently destructive of human jife; that a few years since he bad occasion to visit an emigrant ship on which there were about seven hundred emigrant passengers; that in two or three days after, he, Geponent, was attacked with ship fever in its most ma- lgnant form, and was prostrated thereby for mere thi four months. He concludes by saying that the propos: use of Castie Garden by the Commissioners of Emigra- tion would create a pestilence in the First ward, and be destructive to its property and business, The asflidavit of Jonas Bartlett. the keeper of tne Washington House, on Battery place, cornering oa Rrosdway, was also put in, aud was to the same eifect as the last. Stepben Whitney, who has resided at No. 7 Bowling Green, on the coraer of the Battery, for more than twenty years, also puts in aa affidavit steting that he purchased the premises on which be liver on the under- standing that the Rowling Green and Battery should rever be used for any private purposes. and that his property sad the health of the iomates ot bia house WoL be materially injured by the establishment of an emigrant cepot at Castle Garden. Jarvis L. Andrews, a physician, who resides at the hotel corner of Broadway and Battery place, deposes as to the dangrr likely io ensue from the laading of emi- grents at Castle Garden, alilisted with ship fever, amull- pox and other contagious diseaces, which he regards aa bigbly injurious to the health of the neighboring resi- cents and the value of the ac join ng property, Affidavita «f the rame tenor were atso read from Solo- mon T. Nicholls, 19 State street; Dr. Jackson Bolton, Arthur Gilienden, No 4 Sowliog Green. senjamin Weymouth, Chauncey St. Jobn, Clinton Holton, Charles Miryan, No. 2 Bowling Green; Peter M. Bayard. No 8 State street; Henry Smith, No. 64 Whitehall street; F. W. C. Wediind, No. 1 State street; William R, Warford, Ssmuel Hail, and others. Mr. Develin read an equally large amount of affidavits on behalf of the Commissioners of Emigration, amongst which were several from medical gentlemen, stating that the propored depot for emigrants at Castle Garden would not be dangerous to the bealth of the locality. ‘The affidavit of James P. Fagan states that there are in the F axd ove hundred and thirty nine emigrant runners; that there are several low emigrant pourdiag houate, at the bars of which men aud women are con- staptly drinking; that be has been well acquainted with the Battery ter over twenty-five years: that it was once & promenade, at proper sesronn, for the beat classes of our population, but that of late years it has been almost cenerted by euch persons, and is now frequented by emt grant rupners, pocketbook Croppers, watch stuflers, thimble riggers and prostitutes, and that it is, in warm sessore, at night. the sceae of every kind of indecency. The affidavit of Owen W. Brepnan, harbor master of the port of York, states thet he had charge of the distuict extending from the Battery to Alosay street, that anpuadly curing the last seven yeara there ha: teen lanced within bis district at least 30.000 recently arrived emigrant passengers; that in the lower part of treet and Greenwich strect, and ia Albany reets, there are very many emigrant boa and that in hia judgment Castle Garden in ap eligible and most suitable piace for the landing of allemigrants, and that be does not kaow apy other wharf so Weil adapted for ® landing place for emigrants. Several other affidavits were rend, settiog forin that instead of being a nuivance, Castle Garden, as an emi- tant depot, wonld be « venefit to the city, and» great convenience for the landing of emigrants. ‘The commissioners, in their answer to the compiaiat depy that the Battery will thereby become a loucging place for the emigrants, to the destruction of is ordi- vary use as on agreeable ani necessary promenade, and eeree to crect a close fence twelve fect in height around Castle Gerden, and to allow no communication with the Battery, except by water, uniess by special consent. Those emigrants desirous of leaving the city will be taken away in steamboats, and not allowed t> land ia the city atall. Nor will Ceatle Garcen bs used as @ lodging or victualling bouse, nor for any other purpose ‘han alanding place. They further deny that they have any other hor pitals except at Staten Isiand aud Ward Island, or that emigrants are in the habit of landing a: flictea with smallpox, sbip-fever or other contagious ciseases, and allege that the number of such cares a year very trivial. They further deny that Castle Garden & part of the Battery, because itis separated trom it by « bridge. uncer which the tide eb>s and flows regu- larly. In conclusion, they allege that every arrangement will be made with captains of steamboats to (ucilitate the departure of emigrants, without allowing them to Jand at any other place in the city thanat Castie Gardea. In support of their answer, numerous afiidavits were reed from medical mea in this city, who testified with singular uniformity of opinion to the advantages likely to accrue from the landing of em‘rrants one central 7 wmstead of distributing, them, as heretofore, at different places throughout te city. They were all most decidedly of the opinion that this would be at. tended by no damage whatever, aa it was vary rare for disease 10 manifest itseif in emigrants aftar they had passed through quarantine, and in no case did is do until they bad landed three or four cays at least. Whi ever diseases like ship fever, smallpox or yellow fever were no far developed as to be contagious, the symptoms were so marked that they could not very easily avoid cetection. Mr. Cutting argued st considerable len; of the motion for an injunction, and at the rising of the Court. h In support not concluded Supertor Court. CIVIL SUIT AGAINST COL. KINNEY—OPINION @N THE LAW OF LIMITATIONS. Before Hon. Judge Campbell. May 28,—In the case of C. A. Davis, Sydney Brooks, and others, vs. Heary L. Kinney and Deniel J. Townsend, (already reported,) Judge Campbell rendered the follow- ing decision :— Campbell, J.—Im thia caze the statute of limitations was interpoeed by both defendants, and a» discharge under the bankrapt act by the defencant Townsend. On the motion of the counsel for the plaintiffs, he was allowed to discontinue the action agsinst Townsend, without costs. Jt appeared on the trial that the defend- ants, who wer? co-partuers, purchared of the platntifis im this city, in the year 1837, goocs in value to between seven and eigtt thousand doliars, At that time the de fenoants resided and earried on business at Pera, ia the State of Illinois, The detendant, Kinney, from the time of the purchase of the goods, never came inw the State of New York the time of the commencement of thie suit. About the year 1540, the <elencant, Townsend, came imto the west- ern part of the State, and afcer a residence of about eighteen months he was discharged under the bankrapt actot 1841. Under such a state of facts, is the statate of limitations a bar to the recovery inst the defen- ¢ant Kinney? I think clesrly not. The return of the defendant, Townsend, to this State, did not set the sts tute running im favor of the other defendant, The case ot Brown ogt. Telatiels, 1 Denio, 445, cited by defend- ant’s counsel, does not sustain the position teken by him, In that case, to s ples of the statute interposed by the defendants, the plaintiffs replied that one of the defendants bad been absens from the State. Ons de- mourrer to that replication, the court said it was bad The statute was a bar to the action against the resi- dent defendant, aa he might have been sued at any time, and « judgment taken against him, and alio & judgment against the non-resident debtor under the joimtdebtor act. The Court observes: **On the return of the absent defendant, a non-resident defendant, an action of debt might be brought on tne juégment, and then, m such case, the resident defend- ant could not have pleaded the statute of limitations; id should’ the one who had been absent foterpose that nce, a replication hke the one before the Court would furpish @ sui it er to it.’’ In other words, in this very ca plication that defendant, Kinney, had ‘been continuously out of the State since the time the action scerued, would have been held good. 1 am fur- ther of opinion that even if the stetute bad commenced w run by reason of the return of the defendant Town- send im the State, that then, when Townsend was cis- inder the bankrupt act, the statute would cease gainst the other absent defendant. After his rge, Which would be a bar to the recovery of a judgment t him, there would be no mode of re- Fett a judgment inst the other defendant under the j ACE, Plointills are entitled to judg- =e je mdant was Uabir, % Before Hon. Judge Duer. ‘VERDICT AGAINST THE SECOND AVENUE RAILBOAD. May 28.—Daniel Rooney vs. the Second Avenue Rail- ‘voad Company.—Th‘s was an action for damages for in- jury cone the plaintiff, a3 reported in Saturday's Braaup, The jury rendered » verdict for plaintiff for $2,000. Return of Emigrants to Eucope, and the Canses 2 hereof. The large number of emigrants who bave returned to their homes in the Old World during the last seven o eight weeks, is particularly deserving of attention at th» present time, when it is conridered that the return eeason during the past and previous years never com- menced before the movth cf July or August. Last fall, stout three thousand Jeft this port, which was nearly treble the number that took pasvage about the same foseon the sear befcre; and if the early period at which ithas already commenced may be regarded as an indi- estion of the extent of the movement, we would not be surpriced to learn by next September that nine thousand hed Jeft New York, This reaction in emigtation is at- tributable to the present depressed atate of business aud the Know Nothing exeitement, which bas created among 8 part of our foreign population a feeling of distrust in institutions, and of discouragement ia the'r own sisi of success among us. This last cause ig aid to be more powerful than all others combiped, but we are inchned to think tbat it is somewbat exaggerated, ana thatin the greatly reduced demand for labor is to ‘e found the ruling motive that actustes the thousands who are now on thelr way back to their native countries, Of thore a considerable proportion are persons who have not been in NewYork more than two months at the utmost and who bave never travelled ten mile# beyoad its haits in quest of employment. Many of them on landing here have applied to the Commissioners of Emigration, but their failure to procure work from them is not to be wondered at when the ivefficiency of that body is con- sidered. Hundreds of tbem would have been delighted 10 go West, if the ci ty of employment had been se- cured to them; but ax those whose particular business it was togive them ell the informstion and assistance which pereona in their condition required, were re in the performance of their duty, they became dis! ened, and have carried,witstuem a falee impression of the country, A few have been many years here, and re- turn, if pot with » cempetence, at least with the means of rendering themeelves independent. The following is a correct list of the number who have left this port for Liverpool, London and Havre, during the past two SINTPED BY ©. A. TEN EYCK. By the ship Driver, April 21, for Liverpool. ToL «” Foster, 1, “« sige sid pen) (200 “ Confederation, May 11, for Havre...... 26 © Webster, May’28, for Liverpool... . 7 Mott. LECH Hotes aes sdtdneinacuning we SHIPPED BY T. C. ROCHE. By the Aurora, April 24, for Liverpool “New World, May 10, « “Ontario, May 26, “« «Rhine, April 24, fer London, “Sir Robert Peel, May 23, Total....sssseee seseeeseeeees 470 BY TAPSOOTT & CO. the Constellation, April 5, for Liverpool 56 rice Aedes a pce asanter 151 “KL %, Apri 28, for Liverpool...... 70 « Palestine, May 6, for London... 133 «Albion. May 9, tor Liverpool. 132 “ALL, May 14, Wy fig Goh 48 ‘Devonshire, May 16, for Londen, 50 “ Francis A. Palmer, May 26, for Livery 136 Total... Here we ot 74 foreigners who have re- turned to Europe since the Ist April and it we add to this about five hundred who will witnin « few Gays, the number will pe insreased to two thoueand, ‘The passage ticket in the steerage, for Liverpool, was formerly trom six toeight dollars, each psrson veing re- quired to supply bimeelf with provisions, but the price rae been raiseo this year to eighteen dollars for each persen, the pnesergera being supplied by the owners of the vesee!, Ibi bas been found necessary to put a stop to the frauds snd impositions which have een practised upon them by ticket agents and others, Police Intelisigence, THE SUNDAY LIQUOR CASES. The examination in the case of the proprietors of Lovejoy’s Hotel, charged on the complaiat of Henry ). Robipeoo, of the Carson League, with having allowed hquer to be scld om their premises on Sundays, con- usry to the city ordinance, was continued yesterday afternoon befcre Justice Bogart at ths Lower Polic: Court. Ibe complainant was closely cross-examined a t length by Mr. Whitaey, th np Libby, proprietor of the hot witners was sensible to the last, acd told a atraight story throughout, He stated that he did not gosnto the place to inform on the proprietors of the place, but to get a tive doilar bill changed, and going to the offics jor that purpore was referred to the bar-room whion he found open with a barkeeper behind the counter. There ‘were present, during the examination, a large numb: of Liquor cealers, many of them alvo charged by Rubia son with havieg rold liquor on their premtaes on San- days, A feeling very Lynch-like in its nacare, was ms nitested against the indefatigable Carson League mac, who core than once caled upon the Court for protes- tion against the insults of the assemblage. The decision of the magistrate is reserved. CHARGE OF FORGERY. A young man named James Thate was taken into cus- tody yentercay by oflicer Farley, of the reserved corps, charged with having forged orders for nails on two dit- ferent oceas.ons, and odtaiaed five kegs of thia dessrip- tion of hardware upon the strength of the paper. It is alleged, on the part of tke prosecution, that the accused jorges orders in the name of James E Jennings, of 66 South etreet, wpoa A. Heeder, hardware dealer, 0’ No. 62 south street, These orders bore cates 29th ule. and Sth inet. The prisover, on being taken vefore the ma- gittrate at tne Lower Police Court, admitted having Torgee the first crder, but denied having comuitted the second forgery, alleging at the time that it was the work of an aceompl ce of bin, whose name or place of resi- devee he would not divulge. The prisoner is quite » re- rpectable 'oosing man, and reems to have beea driven by want and privation to the commission of the crims. It is supposed that be bas been the concoctor of a nua- ber of other petit torgerirs that have been committed cn a number of baréware mercbanta doing business ia South azd Peeri streets. Justice Connolly held the ac- cured to bail in the sum of $1,000, toanswer ths charges preferred against him, and in default he was committed to prison for trial. CHARGE OF ROBBERY AGAINST AN ALLEGED PATENT SANE OPERATOR. Some dsys’ sgo we published en account of s paten® safe swindle tha: took place within the confines of Green- weod Cemetery, where a countryman, named Azariah Stout, of Mercer county, N. J., was fleeced out of $950, by one Hess Wheeler, as he |. Since the publica- uon of the patent eate operation, Mr. Stont has arrived in town, having been telegraphed to by officer Keefe, of the Chief's office, informing him of the arrest of Wheeler, Mr. Stout now, it appears, charges Wheeler, and an ac- complice not yet arrested, with highway robbery, they having, a8 he says, invoigied him imto the Cemetery, and watcbidg a favorable opportunity knocked him down and took from his pocket, not $050, but’$1,950, with they decampes, leaving him lyiog on the groucd in etu- id amazement at the audacious conduct of those whom & ‘toon to be perfect gentlemen in every respect. Wheel- er was taken to Brooklyn yesterday, on cbarge of rob- bery, and committed to prison by Justice Green. The complairant says he is deter: to prosecute the ac- cured, even though it shouid cost him much time and money. ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Two men, named John Regan and George Meedwell, were arrested on Sunday night by officer Street, of the Fourth ward police, charged with having attempted by /orcible measures to rob Orin Gallusha, of 81 Hudeon ave- nue, Brocklyn, of bis watch. Tbe complainant states that while passing through Front etreet, near Uliver, be was met by there mep, when Kegan took yhoid of him and said be wapted his watch, at the same time masiog a grasp at the valuable and drawing it oat of Mr. Galla- rba’s vest pocket, The complaigaat, however, did not ‘erm at allalarmed at the conduct of the accused, and aftera short struggle su. getting possession of his property agein. He then raised an alarm, when ficer Street coming up, the prisoners were taken into cus- tocy snd convey the Fourth ward station house. Justice Connolly, before whom the accused were brought, held each of to bail in the sum of 8500 to an: gues end in defsult thercot they were committed for ial. BURGLARY. ‘The shoe store of Mr.,D. O’ Regan, in William street near Bee broken into on Saturday night by some ex- 8, BOd B to the amouot of $250 stolen from. Tois is the recond successful attempt with- i Sg yards of the Second Ward Station, in a few weeks. Supreme Court—General Term, ‘The following gentlemen were admitted to the ber, oa staan son Fry a Sha karan Jesse Brush, ham rove, Adam C. Filis, Augustine H. Giddit 6, C. Langéell, Thomas D. Mather, ‘Townsend Seadder? Henry Spratiey, Thomas Stevenson, Wylliss Lyman. Terence A Brady, Brockholat Cu’ , Aaron Prank, Wilham Grigg, Mathew Marx, Phillip Phomix, James M, Sheehan, ph H. Stetson, Milton C, Tracy, Marcus United States District Court, Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. May 28,--An admiralty cause on, and no crimi- Fe! i We ready for trial, = petty sary were decharged ON BOARD. During the summer and until late in the fall auch of the Mormons as intend immigrating to this country will come to the ports of New York or Philadelphia, instead of to hew Orleans, as heretofore. They 4) this in order to avoid ro Vability to sicktess consequent upon passing through the Southwestern country, where yellow fever and cholera are so fata! to the stranger during warm weather. ‘There have been so far three arriva's at northern porta: one at Philadelphia and two at New York—the 8. Cur- ling, about which we have already given an account, and the William Stetson, which arrived last Sunday, and is pow lying at the dock foot of Dover street, This ship brings nearly five hundred passengers, of which two hundred and ninety-three are of the Mormon faith. The cleanliness and management exhibited on board this ve sel are deserving of all praise, The passengers are di- vided into seven wards, under officers, all of whom obey the behests of the three fg et officers—Elder Smithurst, Frerident, and E'ders Wright and Sproul, councillors, ‘A great number of these people come from Wales, where Mormonism is quite rife, others from Kagland, and a few from Scotland. They are mostly of the clase—colliers, mechanics and farmers. They do not in- tend to proceed immediately to Utah. as stated, from the fact that they have not sufficient means, Taey will en- deayor to procure work ta the Auiantic end will ‘wait until such time as they can procure fu: ba | Ao pone ne hmraet Sone ¢ following is ist of Mormon passengers ship; on board the William Stetson :— to take Adults. Children. Adulis, Children, Sam’l and El’h Heywood, 7 Sarah Channing, Jopn Forbes, Elizabeth Morris, 1 Tomas Wignall, Themes & Ann Matthias, 5 7 Joreph Wilko 3 Hanpab Hancox, John avd Mary Horrocks, 6 aE, Archer, 4 Jchn Buckley, Aun Hodges, 1 Sarah Wood, 1 Matthew Mudd, 3 d Sarah Stone, Mary Darvey, Wm and Emma Wright, 1 Havnah Darney, Jos. and A Meadows, Francis & Robina Sproul, 7 Matthew Moore, ‘Thomes and Mary Hull, ' 7 Isabetia Hendry, 7 1 Cheewan and HHeyton, 3 i 3 *phand D. Klwood, 3 Mary Reece, 1 nees Smelling, J M.' Whitehead, 1 Jomes Bards, 3 ‘Thomas Hall, James and Ann Low, 1 ‘Thomas Larpid, Janet Low, Elizabeth Rigg, 4 Joseph and Ann Baugh, 6 Peterand Ann Adshead, 1 Jobn aud 8. Cherrington, 4 Wm and Mary Thoratoa, 7 Farah Taylor, 1 William Williams, Hyram Cherrington, Anna Jones, Willam Wilkes, Chas, and K. Davies, 3 William Roberts, ‘Thos end E. Jones, 2 John and Ecith Sallis, Samuel and M. Briley, Father Waiters, Jane Briley, Phebe Booth, ‘Theodocia Briley. Ehzabetn Holmes, 2 James and M. A. Price, 1 Emma Sharp. ‘Thos. and Sarah Harrald, 1 Harriet Green, Jaber Auger. Sarah Green, Elias Yates. William Showel. Wm and Jane Panter, 1 Charles Lashbrook. Emi'y Hoggard, 5 Elizabeth alle, David and, H. Birsch, Robertand Aun White, ‘Thomas Giles. Mary Hewitt. David and K. Stepney, 2 Jos. and Filen Calton, 1 Elura Taylor Deniel and 8. Wailwork, 2 Catherine Powell. Jos and Mary Gaskill. William Jones. Aaron ard C.Smethurs, 3 William Stracley. Wiitiam Smith, Jas. and Mary Whitehesd 4 Edward Smith George and 3. Bion’, 1 Rich’d and Aon Harwood, 1 Wm. and (. J, Meadows. George Yupp James Howard. Georgiona Hackvale. Abrakam and A. Ogden, 1 Eliza Fenr, 2 Mary Christian, William Kay. Jemes and Mary Dutton, John and M Gailoway, 2 Ralph Worthing. Elizabeth Robinson. Samuel Jones. Henry Sutclippe. Ellen Perks, 2 Thos. and Alice Mills, 5 RECAPITULATION. Adults, over fourteen years......+.++ Children over one year and under fourteen years... 85 ‘Infante under one year......... 4 20 Tota)... .cscscccncsccsvccscceceseoerees Elder Aanox Santuurst, Presitent. © FRANCIS SPROUL, ’) “Wr Warrant, }counecittors. A glance at the above figures will show how remarka- bly prolidc there people are. There are only forty-one marred couple, snd so devotedly have they attended to their warital duties that 105 chHoren now bless their Lowrd Indeed, when we visited the vessel yesterday, between decks ecemed to swarm with littie ones. Yat, notwithstancing this, the vessel was remarkably clean and nest, por was there apy ot that peculiar efluvis no offensive on bourd mostwbips. During the passage there Were three deaths of children and two births, and but very little sickness of any account. Every evening the savhte were arrembied tegetber im the steerage, and ad. Greased by their eldera on rop‘es connected with their religious faith and duties. The voyage is described as being @ pleasant one. There will be another ship load of Mormons here withina week or two. At this rate, there will te no less then thirty thousand emigrants added to the population of Utah during the eeming year. Coroners’ Inquests, THY MULBERRY STREB! HOMICIDE—VERDICT OF THE JURY. Yentorday Ccroner O'Donnell concluded the inquest upon the body of Hagh Donnelly, who was killed, as it is alleged, by James Gillen, while Sighting with him in Mulberry street, om Saturday, the 26th fort. Additional testimony, but none of an important nature, was taken by the Coroner. The jury in this case, after due consid- eration, rendered a verdict of “Death by a wound in- flicted by a kni'e or some other sharp instrament in the hands of Ja nes Gillen.”’ Upon the rendition of the verdict, Coroner O'Donnell preceeded to examine the prisoner upon the charge preferred agaiust him, sa follows :— Q —What is your name’ A.— James Gillen, Qe e you? A —‘birty years. Q.—Where were you born / A.—Ireland. Q—Where ¢o you live ? A —No. 88 Mulberry street, in the rear. Q—Whst is your oscupation ? A.—A Jaborer. Q—Have you anything to say, and if so, what, tive tothe charge of causing the death of Hagh ly, here preferred against you? A.—{ am not guilty of the charge. ‘he prisoner was then committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. KILLED BY FALLING OUT OF A WINDOW, Coroner Hilton held an inquest yesterday upon the body of Richard Bolling, 2 German, about 95 years of age, who was killed by falling from the second story window of the house 178 Chambers street, on the morn- ing of the 27th inst. The jury rendered a verdict of beath by fracture of the skull froma fall.’ The de- ceaced was in bad health at the time of the accident, and was confined to bis bed. He was picked up insen- bie from the yard, and never spoke a word after re- ceiving the fall. ANOTHER FATAL FALL. Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest upon the body of Henry Ploch, a native of Germany, aged 32 years, who was accidentally killed by falling out of the fourth story window cf the house 317 Seventh avenue, The deceased ‘was endeaycring to open tbe blinds, when, losing his balance. he was precipitated out of the window to the ground beneath, a distance ot over forty feet. The jury im this case rendered a verdict of ‘ accidental death.’ —rela- Donnel- Hoboken City News. Miutary Paraps,—The frst regiment of the Hudson Prigade paraded yesterdsy, under the command of Col. Shaler. This regiment is composed of the Hoboken mili- try companies. Haviog marched through the streets of Hoboken, the iment proceeded to the city of Hudson, and were reviewed by Brigadier General Wright, after which they returned to Hobokeu and were dismiswed. Jersey City News. Bonoranws.—On Saturday night tho residence of George Gane, in South Third street, was entered, and a gold watch, a quantity of jowelry and silverware was takenaway, The house of Daniel B. Alger, in Grove ti pear Pavouia avenue, was entered the same night rey Canes ef a quantity of silverware and clothing. hall, at Ciaremont, two miles from J ty, wan entered on Friéay might ina, bat the thie wae frighten. 4 away, in consequence of having dis family, oad port be nothing with him. 4 Whltameburg City News. Renevnms.—The house of Frederick Doscher, corner cf Stagg and Morrell streets, Eastern district, wae bur- giariously entered on Sunday afternoon, during the tem- porary absence of the family, and robbea Leda dr watcles, a quantity of jewelry and b wcame 8 aed. in all at about $200. The same af ile the family of John Palmer, No, 88 North First were abront at church, the bouse was entered by means of false heys, and nearly al) the apartments were ransacked. The thieves did not find the money which they were probably 'n search of, Marine Affairs. ‘Tr freamsntr Ericsson has been placed on the Havre route, and is advertised to leave this port on the 16th ‘Qf Juue next, THE NEW YORK HERALD. . The Pelegraph and th. . .rgivia Elections ‘There seems to bes intal y oangivg over some Mmow of telegraph—they fail ‘« work at the very moment when they are the most valuable. This was peculiarly the case with the Washington snd New Orleans line om last Thursday vight. The Virgivia election, the result of which was anxiously !ooked for all over the North, took place on that day, and we should have had some of the returns for the Hrxatp of Friéay. We hed made arrangements for a sufficient number of returns te show the probable result, but the expense ana trouble all went for naught, and we were obliged to go to press with the old excuse that the wares were prevented from working by lightning. Things were not much better om the next day, and we were compelled to give our readers such hasty, incorrect, misty despatches as the operators On this line enw fit to send through, after they had beem stolen by the goverament organ, which is too meam te pay for them, ‘The Beitimore American of Saturday has the following paragraph in relation to this matter:— Tae SOUTHERN TELEGRArH Link — 4 : unmitigated bumbug than. th o Boatheee terayh lien’ as at present conducted, it wou'd be difficult to find. Order, system, or regularity form no part of its ethica, and an attempt to accommodate its customers apparemt- ly never enters the beads of those who contro! its opera- ticns. Over half the time its miserable wantof repair keeps it out of use, and when working, the neglect of ite operators and @ total sbsence of avy vo meet the requirements of its patrons, render the best exertions to make it serviceable entirely mugatory. During the past day or two, whilst the whole country has been earnestly loobing for the returns from Virginia, its in- efficiency has heen most annoyingly manifested. Last night whilst we were eagerly wait for returas from the southwestern part of the State, and the line had been ordered to remain open as long as tiere was o-- pect of receiving anything, the office here wi closed without notice or any reason being given. On the previous night a similar piece of ueglect occurred; the line being reported as pot work! beyond Alexandria, pss feet wae not the East On tor the Assoca- Pregn baving subsequently been received ut Washing- ton, but failing to reach Baltimose the here bad been closed. The wants of the community mand a. 5 pen it of abe Ae heotig! or entire change @ management of presen’ by. Tienes the attention of the House line from te city to Washington, we were eoabled last night to get through some of our most fmportant despatches from Richmond. We copy the above article to show the state of feeling in relation to the management of the Washington and New Orleans line, We have from the agent at Washing- ton who forwarded the depatches for the New York press, a detailed statement of the circumstances of Thursday nd Friday. The affair is one which calls for a strict investigation by the president and directors of the com. pany which owns the line. The facts in our possession show that the New York despatches were delayed, either by neglect or intention, ov Thuraday night. The press and the public demand that means shall be taken te prevent the repetivion of apnoyances of this kind. ‘yelegrapbs, like bankiag imstitutions and Ceser’s wife, should be above suspicion. iy Intelligence. Concert at DR. Cummrya’s Cuvrce.—We understand that a grand amateur concert is to be given at the Rev. Dr. Cumming’s church, Twenty-eighth street, on Thurs- day evening, the Slat instant, the object of which is te contribute to pay a debt under whieh the church mow labors. To promote it several amateurs have volan- teexed their services, while the management vf the con- cert is under the direction of several distinguished la- dies and gentlemen. The programme will consist of ju- Cictous s¢iections from the most appropriate operas and ‘the best oratorios. Those who, witnout reference tore- ligious predilections, have heretofore been delighted with the choir of St, Stephen’s church, should sot fail to contribute, by their timely encouragement, to this deserving object, which, while it nics a universally es- teemed pastor, promotes = most salutary influence im * the sacredness of music. The ticket: are one ot and can be procured at the ve of the church, we believe tke principal music si le Spring PaRapy ov THe Ganps Lavayerts.—The aamual spring parade of the French company, the Garde Lafag ette, tock place yesterday. They assernbie? at the Metse Bouse at 103, o'clock, and from there proceeded to Hod boken, where they payook of a collation at the Hote Napoleon; after which they returned to the city, and paraded through the, prinespal streets. ‘The Guard was divided into six commands, Mr. L. ©, Leclere acting as commandant. They were accompanied by Dodworth’s band, who were dressed in the uniform of the Guard and attracted no littie attention by their exquisite jog. We under+tand an ¢ffort is beipg made oy ‘ company to intresee ther force, #0 ag to form a com- plete regiment wearing the French uniform. They hav ilreney succeeced In erganiting several comp: ¢xpect before long to Lave cheir number completed: application will soon te meade to Gov. Clerk for commia n# for thelr officers—that officiel having signified bis wiliogners to ‘ssue the necessary docaments when the i, The Garde Lafayette are now attach- ta regiment, and when they parads are compelied to wear the abowy Austrian oniform of that corps; this they do not wish to do, and hence the effort to fort a reginient of ther own. This French company are deserving of all praise for their admirable drill, and the nestness of their equipment. To this Jatter partion- ar they show an example it wonld be well for certaia military companies that could be named, to follow. The French soldier is always neat aod clean, and takes @ commendable pride in hia sppearance when on pai por are the members of the Garde Lafayette forgetful their natvonal reputation in this respec’ of this ce of yesterday bore abundant ony. As nty of the uniform of the Garde, we confess to having a p: tvate opinion of our own, buvas the members appear to like it, we fuppose it’s all right. at the Hotel Napolecn toasts were drank, and speeches made by Gem, Hail, Gen, Sandford, Major Legal and Captain Leclerc. After the collation Gen. Wright, of New Jersey, them a visit witb turee companies of the Hoboken mili- tia, who, after an exchange of civilities, escorted the Garde Lafayette to the ferry. This is the first public parade since the organization of the battalion, They mustered one hundred and twenty musket, ‘Tue TurNens.—Large numbers of Germans found their way to Staten Island yesterday, to witness the per- formances of the Turnverien, and listen to the singing and ploying of the Sapgerbund. The day was beautiful, and the ferry boats were crowded with men, womer and children, eager to enjoy the good things in store for them on the Ialand, and catch the heaitafal breezes that come up from the ocean. Of course, the requirements of the Maine law were not rigidly followed, bat that did not ¢etract from the enjoyment of the day. Everything passed off pleasantly, and the crowd returned im the evening as bappy 6s a fine day, abundant fcod and good lager bier could make them, = Cricket. The seagon commenced last week at Philadelphia, The weather was delightful, and drew together a large body of vieiters on the Camden ground. Two sides were mate up, of twelve on a side; and after some good play from Senior, Bradshaw, Richardson, and Jobneon, a bat was presented by the President to Richardson for the largest score, The fielding might be better. The following ‘was the score —- SENIOR'S SIDE. ++. 3 ¢. Johnson b, L. Winter. 3 Brad- 9 c¢, Johnson b, Bradshaw.13 c. L. Wister b. Kuhm....10 b. Collis, ° b. Bradsha ebaw... steer ewee Barlow ¢. W. Wister, b. L. Wister.... . Blight ¢. Johnson b. Brad- . Gi Ogilny b. Goddard Hunt b, Goddard. uBmences Byes..... Total... RRADSTAW'S SIDR, W. Wister, rnn out. 8 b Bredsbaw b. Senior. eant........ Collis b. Senior Nidiias eteues os oa Of Calendar—This usm $f Gorta—Now, 2, 42, 14, 48, 88, 69, 00, #2 Scrreme 896, 27 to i. Court ‘Gioni—Cireult.—Nos. 1707, 1874, 18, 29, a, pees Cuort—General Term.—-Nos, 52, 25, 236, 95, 133, 49, 77, 98, 5, 62, 14, 100, 101, 06, 10a oo ta ad ea aah next. SUPERIOR Core. 116, 007, 7 28644, 98, 3gy 11%. B86, 72, 119, abl, 706, 22) 402, 922, 023, '380, B43" 23 5, 918, 35 446, 444, 085, 90, 525, O24) O25