The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1856, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALY), pa eesnbentSei : JaBES GORDON BENNE gg, YROPRIBTOR AND EDITOR. @PFICE M. W. CORWER OF FULTOM AND YARSAU OTs, BPrios H.W conwEs OF FULTON O ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS %.VENING, \OADWAY THEATRE, Brovdway—Tuir Biescep Basy (U2 MITHOLOGIQUES FT “ARLUGIEUX. KIBLOS EN, Breadway—La Fats CuaMrerne— PR ly ra ‘MONSTER. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers ee Uurer Pua fumerd Bast. (AILACE’S THEATRE, Broadway—Tus Mraceayt or LAURA EKEKWS VARIETIES, Breséwsy—Cinmis— Mevaast AY VRIRT! aoa ky Sucuron's WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 644 Broadway-—Braioriax Pur- = Docra Berpep Room. AYERS ZUM. 654 Brosdway—Divertic, SontrrcRat, His - pemida., Geockarnioa, ORATORICAL 10m. dew York, Thareday, April 3, 1656. The ews. The Atlantic brings ue four days laver dates from Burope. Her news is of the highest interest. Si- multancously with the assurance which it gives us | that peace, if not actually signed, ie fally concluded and agreed upon, we receive the ammouncement 0; the birth ef an moperial heir to the throne of Brance. This interesting event took place en Sun- @ay, the 16th ult., at a quarter past three in the morning. The sufferings of the Empress were very great, but at she last accounts both mother and ebild were doing well. The young prince has re- eeived the following names and titles:—Napoleon Bugene Louis Jean Joseph, fils de France and King of Algiers. The birth of a prince has ef course threwn the good people of Paris into ex- tacies, and, as it will prove interesting to many of our own readers, we publish full details respecting it. We also copy, from one of the Peris papers, a poetical tribute in honor of ‘the uouvity,” from the pen of Theophile Gautier. It is said that the Buoperor was so overcome by his emotions at the accomplishment of his long deferred hopes that he fell into a state of temporary syncope. It is affirmed that despatches had been received wy Commodore Watson directing him not to com- mence hostilities in the Baltic. It appears from an official declaration of the Danish Minister, Von Scheele, that our government has consented to a projongation of the obligations of the treaty which is to expire on the 14th of this month for a further period of two months—that is to say, until the 14th of June next. The object of this extension is to give time for some diplomatic asrangement to be arrived at. One ef our corregpondents, writing from Rome, says that the relatious between Austria and Sar- @nia, which have not been very friendly since 1848, fre about to be placed ona more amicable footiog, and as soon as peace is definitely concluded in Paris ap Austrian ambassador is again to be accredited to the Court of Turin. It is affirmed that Lonis Napoleon is actively in triguing in the affairs of Spain, with a view to in- troduce such a government there as will further eertain designe which he entertains in regard to Cuba. The King of Oude has been depored, and his do minions annexed to the territories of Great Britain. The European news yesterday produced no effect ef moment on the cotton market, which continued So be more or less governed by the reports received from New Orleans and other Southern ports. ihe ealee embraced about 2,500 a 5,000 bales, without change in prices. Flour was doll and lower for e@ommon grades, while the medium and higher qualities were without change of moment. The teansactions were moderate. Wheat was quiet; a sale of North Carolina common red was made at $1 65. Carn was heavy, but without change of moment in prices. Pork again advanced, with sales of mess at $14 75, and of prime at $14 $7} a $14 50, and a sale of Albany inspected, to arrive on the opening of navigation, was made at $1475. Coffee ‘was steady; a cargo of St. Domingo was sold for export at private terms. Sugars sold to the extent ef 600 a #00 bhds., particulars of which will be found in another column. A fair business was done in freights to Liverpool and London, without change ef importance in rates, For flour and grain, how. ever, rates were nominal. The steamship Star of the West arrived yesterd -y from Punta Arenas, bringing details of the impor- tant mews from Central America, a brief summary of which, received by telegraph from New Orleans, had been previously laid before our readers. Let ters of our correspondents and copious extracts from our files, giving full particulars of the interest- ing events transpiring in Nicaragua, may be found im to-day’s paper. Among the impor’an! subjects brought up in the Legislature yesterday were the amendments to the eity charter, which passed to a third reading in the Senate; the Albany Bridge bill in the Assembly, which, after a desperate struggie, was referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges by a vote of 68 to 26, thus indicating the eventual success of the meazure; the reports of the committee on the City Tax bill, reducing the total estimate $.77,000; also the report in favor of selling the Arsenal property ani the bill repealing the Probibitory Liqnor law In the United States Senate yesterday o resolu: tion permitting Dr. Kane and his associates in toc Arctic expedition to accept whatever tokens of ap- preciation the government of Great Britain may be stow upon them, was reported, discussed at some length and finally laid over. The three million armament bill wae then taken up. Mr. Fessenden spoke on the Clsyton-Bulwer treaty, He was in favor of settling our differences with Great Britain by negotiation. Mr. Cass -replied, arguing that we should take a decided stand for the maintenaace of our rights. Mesers. Bell and Clayton, after mutual explanations, settled their difficulty of the previous day, growing out of the debate on the action of the Nava) Board. The House was occupied in discuss ing the Senate's amendments to the West Point De ficiency and Pension Appropriation bills. The Commissioners of Emigration met yesterday, bat did nothing beyond conversing informally on the probable isse of the application to the Legisla ture for $200,000 to aid their depleted treasury. The course of Senator Sickles in moving to lay the vill for their relief on the table was animadverted upon with much severity. The Commission is in immineat peril of bankruptcy, as their overdraft in the bank is now $90,017 34, and they are limited to $100,000, beyond which point they have no resource, while their total liabilities are over $300,000. The State Legislature adjourns next Wednesday, and unless some provision is made the Commission must neces sarily be dissolved before the year is out. In that case the sick and destitate ander their charge, who now number 1,915 persons, would fall on the Ten Governors for support, while the property on Ward's Island and Quarantine would be held until some dis- position of it could be made by the State. For the first three months of the present year 9,400 emi grants bave arrived at this port, against 16,176 for the same period last year, being a decrease of 6,277. During the months of March and February 7,375 bondable passengeré arrived, bringing with them $346,079 97 in money, being an average of #47 61a person. The Committee on Lands and Places of the Board of Aldermen yesterday had under consideration the proposition to extend the lease of Reservoir square to the Crystal Palace Association for a term of five years. It is understood that the committee, on Monday next, will report adversely to the exten- mon. A young German, named William Marx, was ar. ated on Mondey, by Fire Mare! Baker, charged sweet—TaE QUEEN OF Broadway—Bisce Syep 12 ‘BY Tas JeveRUS COMEDIANS, with burglary and arson, in entering and setting fire, on Satarday night, to premises rear of 59 Spring street. After his arrest Marx confessed his guilt, and was duly committed for trial. An active demand existed yesterday for cattle in the drove yards. The supply was limited, and prices very firm at our quotations. Not much extra beef was on the market, the qualities generally being good to common, with some very inferior. Sheep and lambs scarce, and quality generally, with some few exceptions, rather bad. See report in another column. The Board of Educatien last evening re-elected S. 8. Randall @i#y Superintendent of Schools for two years from June next. Mr. R. received twenty-nine of thirty-one votes cast. A report appropriating $13,650 for repairof ward schoolhouse No, 12 was adopted. election in Rhode Island yesterday probably esulted in the choice of the Know Nothing and nigger worshippers’ candidates for State offices, bat it had not been satisfactorily ascertained which party would have a majority in the Legislature. The Pacification of Europe. The news brought by the steamship Atlantic is the beet that Europe has sent us for many a month. Peace is made, and the Emperor of the French is settled on his throne by the birth. £ a tine healtby son. t appears that the diplomatists of Paris began their labors by signing over again the protocol or preliminary bargain which was originally made at St. Petersburg. Hav- ing done this, deliberations were commenc- ed, the fifth point being the first debater} then the fourth, and so on backwards, the first being the last. We are leg to believe that son jj of the discussions were warur and excited, as, indeed, was to be expected. But the desire of the Allies for peace and the peremptory instruc- tions given by the Emperor of Russia to Count Orloff and his colleague, overcame all obsta- cles ; and a day or two before the birth of the King of Algiers, an understanding was fairly arrived at, and a treaty of peace signed. The question then was to follow out that document, and give to its provisions such actuality as was needed by specific alterations in the national distribution of Europe. This could not be done, as it seemed, without the intervention of sia, as the treaties of 1840 and 1841, to which Prussia had been a party, would neces- sarily be affected and altered by the new trea- ty. Prussia was accordingly summoned to send plenipotentiaries to Paris; we noticed their departure trom Berlin and their arrival at the French capital, in our account of the news by tbe Canada. Thus, as it seems, the war is over. If the trea- ty of peace was agreed upon on the 12th March, as there sppears to be some reason for believ- ing, it isnot the least extraordinary feature of the business that so important an event should have been kept a secret till the 16th; doubtless the French Emperor, who is always bent on producing theatrical effects, may have desired that the advent of his son should be simultane- ous with that of peace; but it would require something more than an imperial mandate to achieve euch s miracle in this country. At all events, whenever the treaty was sign- ed, that it has been signed there is now no good reagon to doubt. Criticism will not be opportune till the terms of peace are made public. In the meanwhile, it would appear, from the whole course of events since January, hat the conclusion of the war is a concession to the peace sentiment of Europe, but future historians will allude to it as one of the extra- ordinary passages in the history of the Rus sian Empire. Nicarsacva on 4 War Foormne.—As we pre- dicted some months ago, Nicaragua has been forced into a war with Costa Rica, We have a large mass of letters und documeuts from our correspondents in Nicaragua and Costa Rica, from which we have given copious selec- tions and translations in another place. The State with which Nicaragua is now ai war adjoins its territory on the south. It haz an area of about fifteen thousand square miles, acd a population estimated at two hundred thousand. There are about ten thousand {1 dians, and the rest are chiefly mixed—wha! ve would call quadroons. The regular army is very emall—two hundred men—but there is » militia force of five thousand. We are told that the latter is good for nothing. That re- mains to be proved. The President is elected for six years. San Jose is the capital, and ha thirty thousand inhabitants. The chief sea- port is Punta Arenas, onthe Pucific. Cosia Rica is the only Central American State that haa peid its debts and has a balance on the right side of ita cash book. The soarce of its wealth is the cultivation of coffee, which is shipped chiefly to Europe from the port above named. There is a large French and Germ .a population which is inimical to Walker. ‘the declaration of war came from Co-te Rica, and in two days after its reception at Granada, Colonel Scblessinger, of Cuban noto- riety, wae en route to invade Costa Rica, witha rifle battalion numbering three hundred mon. As there isno Nicaraguan navy, at present the operations must be carried on by Jand, and at the last accounte Schleasiuger’s troops ! ad al- ready croseed the frontier. Nicaragua is prot ty safe from invasion by Costa Rica, as there are but two available roads, and these wind through narrow passes, which could be defend ed by a very small number of determined men against almost any force that could be brought against them. It seems probable thatif, aa we are told, the Costa Ricans made no resistance to Schleseinger’s troops, they intend to fall back upon San Jose, and defend !t to the lat, it is supposed that Walker will receive lurve teinforcements from California and New ( r- leans, and that he will take the field in person, aod march direct tor San Jose,which {s about ten days’ journey; but asthe road winds through three chains of mountains, and is chiefly through the enemy's country, the commissariat must be supplied for three weeks at least. The state ment that a French man-of-war had arrived ut Punta Arenas, to assist the Costa Ricans, is contradicted by thie arrival, If it were the fact it would annoy Walker to a great extent. It would prevent him from operating by sea, in case he should get transportation, and during three or four miles of his land march his troops would be under the ship’s guns. The demo- cratic party in Nicaragua have received the declaration of war with exceeding joy, and Walker's Napoleonic promptnees seems to have delighted his friends and frightened his ene- mier. No doubt he will further follow the ex- ample of the great Corsioan by making the Corta Ricans pay the expenses of the war, and something handsome besides. This appears to be the state of things. Our readers will naturally inquire for the real cause of war. It has not yet appeared. The Costa Ricans have doubtless been deceived by the enemies of Walkes ja the otber Contral | NEW YORK: HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL American States, and hoped to frighten him Nicaragua claims a large slice of territory now inclyded in the boundaries of Costa Rica, and this is one cause of bad feeling. The war is the chief feature of the news. The new government was without money, bat otherwise prosperous. The North American residents were generally healthy and happy. No progress seems to have been made in eet- tling the affairs of the Transit Company, but the California passengers, treasure, &c., were brought over the Isthmus as speedily and com- fortably as usual. Trade was paralyzed by the war, which will no doubt be short and bloody. We may expect to see lively times in Central America during the next month ortwo. At the end of that time we should not besurprised tosee 8 new confederation of the States, with General Walker at its head, and his minister received by the Secretary of State of the United States. THB LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Interesting from Washington, REPORTED SETTLEMENT OF THE MOSQUITO GRANT DISPUTE— PLAN FOR RAILROAD TO THE PACIFIC— MOVAMENTS OF THE KANSAS MISSIONARIES, BTC. Wasmnoton, April 2, 1856. General Walker has suggested the basis of a settlement between himself and the claimants of the Morquito grant. Mr. Phillips, former Fecretary to Colonel Kinney, hes left for Nicaragua, with full powers to accept and close the arrangements. ‘The Pacific Railroad Committee of the House met to- day, and decided to report bill for the construction of the road; the details to be setrled in commit'ee on Friday next. Messrs. Robinson and Lane, of Kansas, are contidered as lions among the nigger worshippers. Lane has the ori- ginal copy of the free State constitution, and will present it to the House. Mr. Robinson leaves here to-morrow to to join the Kanras Commissioners at St. Louis. Mr. Lone Jeaver here on Friday tor Harrisburg, Pa., where he antends to address the people. From thence he goes to Columbus, where he speaks on Mondsy. Mr. Campbell, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, leaves to-morrcw for home, but will go by way of Connec'icut, where he intends afew prior \o the electicn in that State. General Cass made another excellent speech to-day, on cur diffieulty with England, partly m reply to Mr. Fes. render. Highly Interesting from the State Capital. THE CITY CHARTER IN THE SENATE—TAX BILL IN THE HOUSE—BRIDGE BILL REFERRED TO APPRO- PRIATE COMMITTEE—STABE ARSENAL TO BE DE- MOLISHED, ETC. ALBANY, April 2, 1856. The city Senators nave sgreed upon amendments to the charter of New York, and reported it to the Senate. Tt cbanges the day for holding election for municipal of- fieera from November to May. It reduces the Board of Councilmen to the number of fifteen, to hold office for two years, to be elected in districts as equally divided with regard to population as may be without cutting up acy warde, The Board of Aldermen is to remain as now, except that they be elected annually. More power is eonferred on the Mayor and Comptrolier, ina supervi- sory point of view, together with several other imma- tera! alterations from the present charter. Ifthe .city delegation sbali be left to manage their own affairs, withcut an officious interference of politicians in the Legislature from other parts of the State, this judicious amendment to the charter is likely to succeed. ‘Arrescluticn lies cn the table cf the Sevate providing for the election of Clerk of the Ponrt et Appeals. on Satur- day, in piace of B. F. Harwood, Albany Bridge bil] was to-day, after a contest of three hours, referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges, under the previous question, by a vote of 68 to 26. ‘This was a test vote, and insures the passage of the w. The New York city tax bill was reporied to the Honse this morning by Mr. Reilly. 1t reduces the estimates in the original bill two hundred and seventy-three thousand oars, thus:— Couuty contingencies... Contingencies Common Council. Docks and slips....... Pe Railirg Tompkins square : This is signed by four of mittee. Ir. Spinola submitted 8 minority rt, reducing the ‘ates come forty thousand do!lars lower. It in believed every item has been closely scrutinized, and every dollar struck out which was justifiable, The effort to emolirh the State Arsenal in city of New York, was revived in the House this morniog. There is a very strong country combination to deprive the ci y of ibat stracture. Mr. Prescott, chairman of the Mili tary Committee, wanted no more discussion on the szb- ject, and suceeded in referring the bill to his committee Yo report cemplete. Though Mr. Arthur, Mr. Grant ani other ci'y members strongly remonstrated against this summary Cieposal of the arsenal, their appeals we fruitiess. #nd ihe military of the First division, need not be surprised to hear that the arsenal ia doomed to ee- molilion. THIRIY-FOUATH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasiincto, April 2, 1956. PUDLIC BUILDINGS AT BUFFALO. Mr. Fewanp, of N. Y., reported the House resolution for the enlargement of the Custom House, Post cifice, and federal cour: butidirg at Buffalo. Passed. TUF KANE ARCTIC EXPEDITION AND THE DRITIEI COVERNMES 7, Mr. Masox, from the Conmictee on Foreign Relation, repcrted a joint resolution to permit Dr. Kane, and the Cfficere ssocia'ed with him ia the expedition to the Arctic reas, to accept such tokens of acknowledgment therefcr as the government of Great Britain may please to present, in accordance with its wishes on the subject. Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Mich., hoped the resolution would be immeciutely parsed. Mr, Crotenben, (K.N.) of Ky.. was quite williog tuat all proper acknowledgment should be given to Dr. Kane, but he thought i} a bad precedent to depart from ancien usage. Mr. SEWARD inquired whether, under the resolution, « title of nobility could not be con/erred on Dr. Ki Me. Mason hed no idea that the British government would think of offering an acknowiedginent ot that kind, which it might well euppose would ve unwelcome to a citizen of the United States. Mr. Skwakp desired to express, in bebalt of Mr, Henry Grinnell, 6f New York, who furnished the funds with which the expedition waa prosecuted with so much exergy, with so much sacrifice, and such grea’ resulis, his h. pe that the resolution would be adopted. Mr. Bayakp, (dem.) of Del., oppoted the resolution. Mr, Mason admitted the wisdom of the provision in the constitution relative to the reception of presenta from foreign governments; but as that instrument bas reserved to Congress ¢i-cretionary power in the matter, they could cetermine whether this was not a proper cccasion to make an exception to the general rule. He cited the care of Lieut. Maury, who was permitted to receive » go.a roedal from the King of Sweden. Mr, Beier, (dem.) of S. C., could not vote for the re- solution unleas be kaew what the British government in tended to gire Kane. The further coneideration of the subject was puat- pone. ‘THR THRE MILLION ARMAMENT BILL was then taken up, and Mr. FESEENDEN (nigger worshipper), of Me., in al’osion to the eniisi ment questicn, expressed the opinion the. Mir. Crampton cogbt to be dismissed, because, after the publi- cation of the official correspondence, St ix’ Smpossible that he can receive that respect which should be entertaiced for the representative of a foreign Power. Speakir of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, he censured Senators for vak- ing eo much pairs to prove that Great Britain has no good title in Central Aneriea, for, {{ our construction of that treaty 1s correct, it makes not the least difference @ ip good or bad, or whetber she bas any hae abandoned it al, be it more or lese. A refusal or negiect to carry out treaty stipulations, al though involving a desecration of falth, does not necessa rily justity war. Grest Britain does not pretend to in terfere with our rights, nor to do anything eonfiicting with our interests, and we should wait until she gives oc casion before we interpose in Cenural American af” tra. If we expe. her in that quarter, not one foot of the \orri- tory will te ours. We buve no claim to it. Ax to giving ‘& yeai’s notice to Great Britain to vacate, and in the meantine to prepare for war, he was opposed to it, Mr. Cars, (dew.) of Mich.) anid he had watched the manifestation of public sentiment in Fgland, and he could see no ure in continually protesting, unless some more definite action be taken. He oid not suppose fing land would retract at all, and {t was not probable ste would declare war sgainat us. Why should she, when she has got ell she wants? The trae question is, what onght we too? Shall we continue to mbmit, or sha | we take a decided stand that we will enforce and main tain cur rights? Great Britain has changed her grouncs three times in regard to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, As fast av she is Griven from one untenable position, she takes refuge in another. Mr, Boren gave notice that be should dircuss the bill a6 & war measure, ‘The further consideration of the subject war post- med. at? Bru, of Tenm,, alinded to the rupture between himself and Senator Clayton, yesterday. He regretted the ocsurrenee, as it resuited from « smisapprebension on his pert. Ifthe Senator from Deiaware shall ray he did not mean to be personally offensive in his remarks re- lative to Lieut. Maury, be was prepared to make the amende honorable. A Voict'That’s right,’’ General good humor preva- | lent. Mr. Brut, resuming, wished, however, to have it un- derstood that without such disclaimer op the part of the Semeios, it Was LO Lei gein. | A Vou—" o Nes Mat’s fair. ey yas (itr. Cle ytom) confessed that he felt ‘on that oc- castop, ant was for its exhibition. He cow'd Sens’ jor from Ten: ‘and he tntag tom Years, He tendered bim his hand with Adjourned. Deficiency Appropriaticn bilis, without coming to any conclusion ther: Senate. Aupany, April 2, 1856, AMENDMENTS TO THE CITY CHARTER, Mr. Sickzs re] from the seiest committee, a bill to amend the ot New York. The bill was made Ag the several propositions before the Legislature. the propositions concur that the two things mainly sedieh in gre ten York » good government, are an im- provement in the form of government, and an opportu- ity to electors to put better men in office. poles ad tentatives of the Senate and Ronoge of New York The bill proposes— Ist. A charge in the legislative branch of the city sovernment, known as the Board of Councilmen, by charging the number of the Baari Cagis 66 to 15, tke make other subordinate heads of departments subjest to him for thelr appointment, and for their removal for pre kre restoring the principle of the charter o Mr, Sickles, as an instance, cited the head of the Croton Water Board, who was appointed, not elected, to show the advantage of the former system. 3d. Proposes to reform the election of municipal offi: cers, hd changing the time for such election trom the fall to the spring--making the charter election a separa‘e election, thus concentrating public attention upon the candidates, and removing therefrom the influence of State national elections. The bill does not interfere with the terms of office of any officer elected by the people, but provides for a chang? as vacancies occur. ‘The bill was ordered to @ third reading, under a sus: pension of the rules. THE USURY LAWS. A pee to reconsider the vote killing the usury bili was defeated. Nothing further ef interest eccurredi Assembly. ALBANy, April 2, 1856. The bill to provide for the distribution of the Colonial History wae passed. The Albany Bridge bili was received from the Senate. A protracted cebate ensued. Upon a motion to refer the bill to the Committee on Roads and Bridges, it prevailed by ayes 68, nays 26. This vote was comsitered teat indicating the certaia passage of the bill. A remonstrance was presented against the Broadway Railroad, eigned by residents and property holders on Broadway, setting forth in strong terms opposition t> the ed ad. Me, Serre reported against the bill creating Jon Park, New York. ed to. Mr. Foors re; from the Judiciary Committee, that no }e difficulties exist in the way of the sale of the New York arsenal by the State. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The report of the Sailor’s Snug Harbor Hospital at New York was presented. The bill to provide for the extension of the Genesz« Valley canal was ordered to a third reading. The bill to authorise the construction of two addi- tional State Lunatic Asylums was referred to the com mi tee to report complete. The bili to prevent intemperance and repealing the Prohibitory law was discussed, but the third reading ‘was cut off by adjournment. Rhede Island State Election. Provipence, April 2—10 P. M. The election returns indicate the choice of a General Arrembly composed of all the parties to the contest, without a large majority of either. So far as heard from, there ar: ‘teen Americans and republicans anc nineteen democrats elected, exc'usive of the Providence vote, which is not yet counted. As regards the State ticket, it is propable that William W. Hoppin fer Gover- nor, John R. Bartlett for Secretary of State, and Caarle: Hart for Atterney General, are elected—these candiiate: being on both the American and republican tickets. For Lieutenant Governor and State Treasurer there is prova- bly no choice. ‘i Markets. New Orteans, April 1, 1808. Cotton has advanced 3c. Sales to-day, 11,000 bales: middirg, at 9360 95;. ‘The amount of ‘stock on hava is 20,000 bales less than at the same time last year. Cuartzsron, April 1, 1856. Cotton bas advanced 3c. since last quotations. Sales to-day, 1,200 bal bo a ana d ‘The Steamer Fulton—An Opening Fete, A pleasant party gathered Jast night on board the United Btates mail steamship Fulton, of the Havre live, ‘The Fulton is the compantonof the Arago, and the twain one among the finest ships afloat. The Fulton has made one trip to Havre, aud returned. A number of ladies and gentlemen visited the ship last evening, and were entertained by the commander, Captain Watton, The Fulton locked as neat and spruce as a new pin, and ihe convenience and beauty of her furnishings were the theme of universal admiration. The inspection mace 0’ the Fulton satisfies us that one may have everything ss c:mfortable about him during a voyage to Europe as in his own hotel. On board the Fulton, for exampie, you may have a suite of rooms, if you feel inclined to pay for ‘hem, The Fulton is ot the largest class of ocean stra n- sbips, ard wiil comfortably accommodate three hundre: pastemgere. In point of acccmmodations for passengers she is superior to apy versel of the Cunard line, not» cepting the Persia. The Fulton is built with five ws.¢r imgbt ecmpertments, nine inches thick and zinced, am." exoelient improvement, which would have saved theArc ic ard which rhcuid be adopted an ali ocean steamers {0 ail respects the Fulton is a credic to her name and ih» flag the carries. ‘The party last night was first entertained with a vier of the sbip, ard then introdueed into @ salle de danse fitted up for thecceasicn. A couple of hours were epent in Cevoticn to Terpsichore, and the company was tha tummored to the main cabin, where an Sigand peti! souper was served to about sixty ladies and gent!o-.en, the commancer in the chair. The supper, wine: a attexdance werg capital, and the steward deserves parti cular credit for the exce lence of his department—a grea: matter for a rea-going steamer, where one’s dinner is the great event of the cay. Captain Wotton’s health having been proposed, be returned thanks, end paid « gallant compliment to the ladies. Then there was singing, dancing, &., untii the ‘(wee sma’ hours ayant the twal,” wien the company vepara ed, much Ceighted with the Fulton and her coin- mancer. May her flag never be struck ! Personal Intelligence, ARRIVALS. From Liverpoo!, in steamship Atlantic—John Davis, “rs Jebu, Mise Headey. i, Staus, W Tucker, R Newton, H Wil kine, 'J B Kiersted. Sir and Mra Tregay, G Hamilton, J Rhooes, HW Merrill, H Kiss. T Bugo, W Gordon, 8 Mugtor, J Muy tor, W Hammar, GP Canney, Mr C Stewart, Ji Lats. Reese, Mr bichbaum, Mr € horst, J Harker, Mr tii, T "Brien. Fron Punta Arenas, in the steamer Star of the West—‘{rs Yrcedenburg, Capt 8 Hardy, NH Wood, Jud, felt, Mies Kila Hy denfeldt, Master S Hydenfeldt, Mrs Huv ert, 8 Bemiiton, Dr Hi Foster, Lr 8 Pillinton, 8 Hyman and ser Mvinap, ‘ab Zant, ison, A Mason, Mra ls, Dire Goge, Mrs dustin, J Boll. Mea Bell, 8b Muinseli , Mrsiivari, Mrs Sivari, Mrs Bontine, G W Wilkina, Wines &' Co's exprens me: Pacific ‘express mes senger, W Hi Perrine, Lobdell, Mrs Burns, Mr aad Mra Matz- duit, P'H Picket, J_C'W Davis, Capt W Lyster, Mr Duesn- bury, J Heron. wife and child: J C Holton, Mrs Zozeneky and two infepia, Mre Buck and infant, Capt Creighmiles, Mr and Mre Pollcck and seven children, Mr and Mra Dewesee and five children, Mrs HO Wiliamson,'Dr Van Dyke, Mra Van Dyke, B Alles, Capt Woodward. B'Cox, R Woodruil, P Wood: ruft, Capt Flerscn, G Hughes, Capt RB Genlock and Horicn, J Munsol, W P Linden, A W Don, H Brown, W Beaty W Lecherd, H Coon,@ McCoppen, J Smith, G Garvey—and 123 in the steerage. DEPARTUUES. For Liver |, in steamebip Persia—A Graham 8: + 1, Mr Spd Mra G Rogers and son, Canada; Mr Dorrait abd clud, ang: Mr Brown, Phil; Mr Alburtis, NY; ‘Kiliza and 'Mary Leap, Louisville, iyi R Mi Jady and daughter, St Louis; ran ard two Gaughters, Pr serv Jady, four chudren and ant, NY, Makin, do; W send, do; WB Bennett, Ph; E Rirkpairick, NY; Mr’ Jobnsor. —.d lady, do; ¥ H Stott ard lady, PAil; © Scott, NY; Mr Pinto: , do; Mr Asbury, Phil; N J Florence and Indy, NY; Mr Telt,. 1A yerpool; J © Jones, do; Mise Durham, N'Y; Miss Stott, Ph; Yr Marie and lady, Mr stewart, Mra HL Morris, three chil. and two servants, NY; Mr Blewart and lady, Wi; Mrs Medle child and servant, NY; & 8 Morris, CW Trotar, Phil; D (Wy Lanes : Mr Reiph and Indy, 1, ‘Cook, Mr Mitchell nod Jady, BY F Fenwick, ae Calender, Misa Anve Hau gown, Mrs G Babbidye a daughter, G Pearce. Mr i) der, Y, Mr Ming Alice Norris, Miss’ Lizzie Norris, J Ken- fick, VL; RA Johnston. Mrs A Walker, 2ebildren aud aid, Mr Taylor, iaty and gaughter, Mr Latiimer, NY; Mr Sull, Eng! Mrs Duntar ard chifffren, Providence, R I; Mr and Mre Gruli twochild:en and nurse, New York; Miss Butt, do; Mr and Mra Julien, New York; Mr’ and Mrs Ktorned, and servant, New York; H Denny, Jr, Pittsburg, Pa: Hyman’ Joseph, Rew Yor! Orcar Vigin, Philadelphia; Mcnwand Madame Lomeau, Fran WR Des ‘Vyman A Jacobus, New Yorks re riend, Dew Orleans; ¥doum: nzet Fracce; JA map Phiacerpbia; J Brunner, Mr Cohn, New York: Mr Dun. Ir can, Scotland; Mr Beu, Mr and bawe, New York; Mademotselle Reruche and maid, Ban Franciseo; Isane Seal ‘in, Mr, Ludwig, Germany: John D. Willbur, Phin: Benjamin, F & Lawrence, © F Haber! ; Duere Williams, Phiisdeiphie; Mr Fleitman’ Colin Wilson, Hooland; Dr Mauran, is, James Reardon, N ¥; Mr Peralta, New Gi ing, NY: 'F A Heeder, Scot!and; Mr Green, We Manche ster, Eng; J 1; Paree, France; Kpglard; BH To leton, Foxton; R hina, W LY Al ‘ingland; aha, Con stbead, Gnih, Obia: A C Bar ‘¥; "Hom Malcolm Cameron, Robt V i Lo hsange, Phiinasipniny CP nge, F 0 7 », qT ner den ond) Ps Mrs Susanna Ulynty Le Ternels, jcKewan, Bimon Guggenheime , 8 Y; W hn Flenton, lady and child, Perr; ick, Canada; Kdward Ondwell, Mr J WW verre, Pngiand; Hosteld, Germany; Louden, © We 1m 27 Brown and frend. Toronto Mr Nictotie, John Ht roy, NY; velo, da Welle THE CONTESTED COMPTROLLERSHIP, Giles veraus Flagg. THE CASE IN THE SUPREME COURT. Before Judge Emott. SBCOND DAY. AvRil 2,—This case was resumed at eleven o’clock this morning, pursuant to adjournment, The audience war not so numerous as on the first day of the trial. Mr, Mills, the witners whose examination took place yesterday, was re-examined by Mr. Brady in regard to his employment in the Street Commissioner's office, but with ‘the same result. He said that he did not expect to get a situation in Mr. Gile’s office in the event of his election. He was then examined by Mr. G’Conor, counsel for defend- ant, to whom he made the following statement:—I know @ man named Thompson; I never made a statement to him about this matter; 1 had a conversation with him a ‘week or two a go; it appears he was promised the same situaticn that I was; he said he had been promised it by Mr. Crane and Mr. Taylor; Itold him they had promised it tome; he wanted long I was going to to hold it, and I said I could not tell; nothing was.said as Be here or promise, or expectations of anything to from John 8. Ketchum, sworn, depored as follows:—I was one of the inspectors of the election in the First district of the Nineteenth ward; I was present di the canvass of the county ticket; I might have been out about ten minutes when the eanvass first commenced. a abert Goring fast of the tebe; he was not presect was abser e time; he was not presen’ when the result was announced. Q. How lovg had he absent? A. I could not state exactly; about cne or two hours; we unlocked the box and threw out the tickets on the ¥ to count; we counted ali the tickets rh to see thet they tallied with the poll list; we saw they did; we placed those containing the same names for the same offices te- gether, that is, the regular tickets; when we had finished ; assorting them we counted each of the saparate piles reparately; we put the splits by themselves; one of the inspectors, I think it was Mr. Burke, counted five, and pereest them to me; I bocked them down and passed Rich; he counted them and placed them on file, and said “One,” when the clerk marked ‘ one” on the tally; we bad separate files for each of the regular tickets, and one for allthe splits; I think they marked one only at ‘the first mame, as each name had fame number; we went through with this process with each regular ticket. Q. What became of the tally papers of the ticket? Ashe Rpecepeae woe OU each was count and added together at the end of the paper, which was then laid upon the table. Q. Where are the tables of the regular ticketa? A. I don’t Anow; the clerks, in the case of the split tickets, wrote out the names rather lengthy, on three pieces of paper; pare marked A, B, ©. shown. to witness}; these are ‘tally sheets of the split ticket; they were put ther with sealing wax; only th» splits were tallied on this; in calling off 1: they called all¢he names on each ticket, marking one opposite each name called; every five that was counted, they would asy ‘‘Tally;” Mr. Bolster and Mr. Herrick marked the tally; [called a riion of the names on the split tickets, IT was calling ir. Buke @ perticn; Ww of he was lookirg over me, to see that I called then right; I could not testify'to the handwriting on this pay it ap) a to be in Mr. Bolster’s; the figures are mize; the figures were made after we got through with the splits; I adéed up the tallies and carried out the whole number; when we had finished this tally sheet we took the scraps containing the regular votes and put them on this, and added them to the splits; Giles, Flagg, Haws and Engs are on this paper, and are in my hand- wniting; they were put there when I completed this sheet; no change appears in the figures, except two or three, which don’t appear to be mine; they are opponite the name of C. Godfiey Gunther; osite bis name the figures appear to be altered from 104 to 141; 12 seems to have been altered to 21; they don’t appear to be my figures; when this eheet was completed { announced the regult; I Icoked around, and§ not sesing Mr. Rich, J ask Mr. Burke to annouzce; he said he would rather I should do it; I then did £o, saying, ‘Twill now announce the retult of the vote for tbe whole city end county ticket; I announced 316 for Giles and 186 for Fisgg; there were between eight and twenty persons present at the time; Messrs. Burke, Herrick, Bolster, Mills, Fitch ond Rockweil were present; I think’ there were two policemen there also; when that was done I laid this we down upon the table; this was on Wecnerday, the day atter tho election; I saw two or three persons who had lists keeping the tally of the tickets as they were counted; I think Mr. Drew was keeping the tally part of the time; 1 think he lef: before the result ced; Mr. Burke took a book and from the mat memorandum; no other that I saw did so; part of the tally marks are in pencil and part in ink; hs used the pencil because the pen did not make proper marks; I gave him the pencil; the return was made up from this sheet immediately after the canvass was com- ueted. L Q. Is thatthe return made out? (Return handed to witness.) A. Yes, sir,and my name is signed to it; one of the returns, two being made out, was gtven to the County Clerk and the other to the Board of Canvassers; they were de ivered on Thureday after the election. Q. Is that return correct? A. It appears to have been transposed; Mr. Giles’ vote i opposite Mr. Flagg’s, giving bim 306 instesd of 186; my attention ‘was call to this mistake by Mr. Herrick, the clerk; I can’t fay what doy of the week following’ the election; itwas Monday, Tuescay or Wednesday: heard on Sun: day there was's wistake, but I don’t know who said #0; I didn’t mird it, as thera is always grumbling after elec- tions; I dia not go to look after the returns, but I re- nested Mr. Herrick ts do so and loox after’ the other ipepectors. ard if necesseary we would correct the mis. take; Mr. Burke came the next cay, and said there was » mistake—a clerical error—we ought to correct; he show- ed me an affidavit he intended to present to the county the affidavit? [Affidavit handed to witnese.} , bir, that is the afficavit he ehowed me and to Which te wished me to testy, by amcther, as havicg reon; it is dated November 23, 1865; 1 don’t know, per- sonally, what became of these affidavite after; I did no- thing personally towards the correction of this alleged error; the writing on the return I have just seen is Mr. Bolster’s; 1 wee tesching in one cf tke public schools, in Forty-second street, near Fighth avenue. Mr. Brady offered +the tally paper in evidence, and the two sfiidavits of Ketchum and Burke—the afida- vits to be presented, not in evidence, but to prove the fact of their havirg been made, They were admitted by the Ccurt, Mr. Brady then read from tre tally list re. ferredgto in the evidence, the votes in the following or- der, as made up cn that list: Jobn 8. Giles. .-183 1335) (316 11 75 186 .B 7 20 22 42 123 37 2 42 5 to know what individual mace the transposition of the votes of Giles and Flagg. Mr. Brady raid the witness had stated that the hand- writing op the return was Mr. Bolster’s. Wituers—Yes, I suppose he made it himself. Cross ¢xamipation by Mr. O’Conor.—Q. At what place ‘was the return made out for the County Clerk? A. In the poll room: they were made out after the canvass; [ thin} Mr. Burke took the return to the County Cierk;’ 1 think we canvassed the votes in the order required ‘by law; the State first, butI cannot say which next; the last wes the Judiciary; the return of each ticket was tade out as we went along; this paper contains the re- turns of all the boxes; the city and county ticket was canvassed about the mic dle of the day after the election; I oked over the returns with the view of seeing tha! they were right; I think I cnly looked at one of the two returns, but I am not poritive. Mr O’Conor offered in evidences the two returns which were maze to the Board of Cenvaseers and the County Clerk, Adwitted by the Court. Witness retumed~I had no expectation that Mr. Burke was going to make an affidavit; Mr, Munson lives ccreer of Farty-second street and Second avenue; I went with Mr, Burke to the Commissioner and deposed to it; I don’t krow whose ban¢writing Burke’s affidavit isin; } don’t _know whose mine is in; I made an erasure init myself, and added something to it. Mr. O'Conor read the effiday:'s of Mr. Burke and the witcers (Mr. Ketshum), which stated ths belief ot voth that an error had been made m the recoraing of the votes on the return (o the Cour ty Clerk, Witness continued:—I took very little interest in tho election; I voted the American ticket, #0 called; I looked at the editorials in the newspapers from day to 3 the election; 1 cid not notice any fluctuation: ‘th votes, as pripted, of Giles and Flagg; 1 might have look- ed; I knew the election was closely contested; Mr. Her- rick eame to my Fchool to tell me about the mistake; he asked me first ff I recollected anything about the vote; I could not ey how many regular tickets there were, or how many piles; we put some tickets that were partly written snd partly printed on the same file with the re- gular tickets, because the names were the same thro out; I have some of the tallies of the ri it ticketa; have pot any of the splits; | | att all poll list and everything I found on the table to Mr. Rich; I know that Giles’ vote was more than Flagg’s, but J have no reeol- lection of the exact number as I called it out; J do not know what ticket Mr. Herrick voted or advocated. or Mr. Bolster; { think Burke said he voted the hard shell ticket. «. Do you know any thing of the existence in this cooatey G; societies called Know Nothings’ A. I do not, sir. Q. Are you a member ay society of which Mr. Her- rick is a member’ A. Yes, sir, Q. Do you ard he belong to the same society? A. Yes, r. 4% Did you at the time of that election belong to it . Yen, sir. Q. Where did that society meet? A. I don’t know the number, sir; it ia in Third avenue, near Fifty-eighth street; 1 don’t know the name of the keeper of the house. Q. Te ite tavern’ A. No, sir, Q. What is the society called by yourself, Mr. Herrick, and your arsociates? Witnest—If ‘the Court rules that that is evidence in this ease, { will give it; if not, I con- sider it a matter of my own. Tre Jucge—You need not answer the question, if it will tend to dirgrace you. Wituers—I belong to no aseceiation but what allows every individual to be e:mpetent to give testimony in any case. ir. 0’ Concr—That is not the question, sir; I want to know what you call that society Witness—I am not at siberty to inform you. Mr. O'Conor—You and he belong’ to, It, and you are what it is oslled ? not a* liberty, you say, to inform Witr ons—No, sir. Q, What resirains you? A. That isa part of my own burinese. Mr. O'Conor—No, that is » part of my business now. Mr. Brady—This is transeending what the law allows un¢er such circumstances; Mr. Herrick has net beom ex- amined, and nothing has been shown, exoept that he was one of the clerks. ‘The Judge said that if there was a society in which there was any obligation that would induce the witnosa, or any other person, to testify wrongfully, 1t was com t to show that. ir, Brady—It itis Aesired to be shown that there was apy connection between this witness and Mr. Giles, we would make no objection; but inatead of this, it in tried to prove that there war a connection between him and thin clerk. Mr. 0'Conor (to witnes#)—What do you eal) the’ acen- Y Gieocme/ The Judge—I understand that he declines te answer emf the that he is under an obligation of the asso; Winess—No, sir; I decline to answer because I consider man) it irrelevant. society many branches? Wit: nette-There are quite a number of the same kind. Mr. O’Conor—Has that Mr. 0" they all go by the same mame? Witt nese—I don’t know. Sigh Mr, O’Conor—Is Mr. Giles member of one of them? Wane question was spain put, but objected was put, but te dy Mr.’ Brady, as irrelevant. vy ‘Mr, O’Conor said he intended to show that the wituesd and Mr. Herrick were members of a political of which Mr. Giles was also a member, and organized for the purpose of certain in this election, and Mr. Giles in partioular. Surely, said he, tho witsoen an avthing tO with the question of its relevancy in regard to this com! . The Judge—It strikes me that if you are that he belongs te a society of which Mr. Giles was a member. and that it was s society organized for s politi- cal purpose and to secure his election, that you are at liberty to do so. Witness—I can’t tell the name ef the society now; {¢ has been changed within two or three menths. Q. What was its mame at the time of this election? A. I est enor. that I could stave that. . At time of the election what was itcalled? A, 1 don’t know. Q. What was its name at any previous time? A, don’t know. Q. What was pe pene, 798, last knew it by? A. By the name of ‘The Banner Association.”” Q. Was that society associated, the ¢ cf supporting any tickete? A. That was not its primary object. Q. Is that one of its objects? A. That object some~ was discussed. ‘times came before the association and Q. Did not that associat su the called erican ticket? A. 1 presume it did. not that an avo" pur] of that association elestion, and of yor if, 4 Tean say, so far as regards myself, it was not my sole jee: ‘Did not that asscctation profess, and did not you, ag & member of it, profess to suppert the American at that electicn? A. To A Cheah tnad. Idon’t think we ead action upon t to decide what ticket wa ould au; se ane Then] Weary Aide Aan peor members of 1a: agscciation were ni or toant te eah other ot the. last’ aleation Se rapport she American ticket? A. I don’t know that any resolution Of that kind was passed. Q. Were or were not the members of that association at the last election under # pledge to each other to sup- port the American ticket? Objected to. Q. Doyou mean to say that the members of that were not under some pledge to each other to suppot the American ticket at the last election ? ‘The Judge—Answer the question. Witness—The by-laws or rulea of the association are, that it is to be governed by @ majority, and I am not aware that any resolution was paseed by the majority, make it obligatory upon them to support the American Q De seamnens to say that as far as you know there ‘was no pledge cr understanding between the members of that arsociation that they were to support that ticket? A. I do not know as to the members having an agreement among themselves, but I know cf no 7ecolution passed making it obligatery on them to do £0. Q. Was there an understanding between the members? A. There might have been. Q. Were you free, and at liberty to vote for any other . Did ypu not ve rican ticke' A. Ido not know that I éid- Q. Do you belong to a particular Order po called? A. I belong to an Order. Q we belong to the so called Order of Templars? A. No, sir. Q. Is Mr, Mills @ member of that astociation? A. don't bnow, sir. Q. Did you ever seo that split telly in one’s hands fess.) A. I till Burke brought it? [Tally shown to think I sawit at Mr. Banks’ office. Q. At what place was the general return signed? A. In the room where the canvass was held; I don’t think I sey Rich and Barkealgn it; T signed it alter their names were signed to it; this is the poll list kept at that elec- tion, 1 think. [Poll list shown to witness. ‘ihe iist wae offered in evidence by Mr. O’Conor and ad- mitted by the Court. ToMr. Brady~I told Mr. Burke that Giles was ahead; I told bim when it was called out somebody “Good ! Old Sbinflint, if that was done in every district in the city, he qpuld soon be defeated,” I don’t know the gazed the Ferran who used that language; I had the keya of all the ballot boxes; Mr. Rich does not be- Jorg to the Banner Asacefation; I don’t know which ticket he acvocated or eupported; I took no more inte- rest in the last election than eltizen would. George W. Bolson sworn, t ot the clerks at the election in the First dis in the Nineteenth ward; I have been out of ew) since May last; before that I was clerk in the St, Nicholasjingu- razce Company, but left because of ill health; I was no- minated fer Cierk of the Election by Crandall Rich; I at- BF tended durirg the whole of the carvass, when ab- sent at'my meals, (Witness here identified the tally y Pa per alesdy testified to.) I took vhis paper home with ie, with others, and kept them in my room; I did not take the returns of the canvase home with me; I don’t know thet I tock the regular tally list of the city and ecunty ticket. Q. What ticket did you vote? A. My intention was tz vote the American ticket; I handed itto the Ins] . [The witness repeated the process already deser:! regard to the eal of the canvase.) Mr. Ketchurs sppounced the result; Mr, Rich was not present; he had teen sbrent about two hours; we commenced canvasain the county ticket about twelve o’clock at night, and throvgh before nocn on the next day; the result as an- nounced gave the majcrity to Giles; somebody said that if Flagg was beaten as badly everywhere else, he would ret be elected; I don't know who It was made that re- mark. Q. Whose writing is on the return? [Return shown to witners | A. That is my hand writing; it is the return rade by the Alderman; the one given by the Count, Clerk is'in my handwriting as far as the vote for Herrick is given; J made it up as it was called off to me from the tally list by Mr. Herrick; I did not look at the tally list when making out the return; one cf the returns was co- pied frcm the other; I wasat'a meeting of the Ward Can- varsers as clerk; I saw the returns at that meeting: could not eay who tock them there: I don’t know whe delivered the return to the County Clerk; I did not dis- cover ony mistake in it; I¢id not attend the Board of Ccurty Conveseers at all; before Mr. Herrick took away the tally lista, I looked at the fen marks; they [de 316 votes for Giles, and 186 for er away the tally, I saw it next at Burl and, I believe, Ketchum, were with mw yoten on this’ return is, for Godfrey Gunther, Governor of the Almshoure, 144; while Mr. Herrick callirg of trom the taily list, and I was it down, there was a msn who made » great noise interrupted us a number of times; the noise confused me very much; I had been up all night, ard had not slept at al’; Ketcbum had not slept either. Cresn-examsined:—I am employed now im the Regii- ter’s office; the Regiater’s name not employ me; it was a man named Sherman whe Roger employed me; 1 don’t know what he is doing; he bas» ea of indexing the Crag brome there, and I am assisting im; he has it under Mr. MeSpedan and Baker, printers; T commenced them about two months ago; ] don’t know whether the name Louis N. Gloves, which is on the return, is in my handwriting; I know that itand the figures are in wy bendwritin; Q. Is the writing on that page yours? A. I can’t tell, F would not like to swear it was mine; it is very like, and yet very different; there is some of It in my band, and some of it not. Q. Can you distinguish what is and what is not your waiting on that pege? A, “Louis N. Glover” ia not my Writing, and there is nothing on the return of my writing after “bherif, 1 186 votes,”” your writing? A. I be- Q. Is all the writing on that page yours? A. It don’t look Jike my witirg ss I generally write: T ean’t swear that any of it is mine; my best opinion and belief is that it looks very like my writing. (Laughter.) Q. Lock at the 14th page and say, is that like your writing? A. J ehould eay thet was my writing; I have no doubt of it? Q. Now look at pege 13. A. Yes, sir; Lean swear to that; the first return made out was the one for the County Clerk; the writing on it is not mine throughout; it is my wating down to the 10th page. Q. When die you first herr anything about a mistake? A. Mr. Herrick called at my house for the tally list, when he wid me we had made a mistake; he said it occurred when he calling off the telly list; I never told any one that Flagg kad G16 voter; I told some the vote on the returns; I sent up to the station house the Totes. cn a slip of paper; I wan precent at the rigaing of the returns; it was on ‘Thursday that was done; I saw Ketchum sign them, but I don’t know whether the other two Tospeotors were present. Daniel W. Fitch was sworn, but it being near four o’elock, his examination *as postponed till next day. The court then adjourned till 11 o'clock to morrow morning. Appointments by the Governer; BY AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CONSENT OF THE SENATE, NeTanies Powiic,—New York—Jobn A. MeLariey, John G. Vose, Gecrge Mclean, Harman C. Tellman, David R. tT Mg Leys Jos. 8. York, Gardi- ner Spring, Jr , Jonathan 8, Ely, Alex. Robertson Rogers, Toreph. Polack, Jom B. Satborthwalte” Wheelwiight, Joba Hopper, John A Tye, Paward Bla ell, Wm. Y. Clark. Re-appoirtments—Francis T. Gar etson, John F. Gray, Allen Melville, Smith E. heccore ‘Stuyvesant, in place of Robert A, Adama, . Nones; Johs Van Buskirk, Louis N. Glover, H. arr. © City Inteligence. Miutary Panape—The National Guard, Capt. G. Van Houten, of Hobcken, paraded yesterday for drill and txercire, They pasved the Henan office, and in doing so gave proofs of excellent discipline and Knowledge of the ure of arms. ane “ td go ae is not Everybody that can place his hand uy 6 ‘recora: monb a iaaidious iriend, were that ‘rend aioposed is sesbat iieh bis outer man in the way of costume. But, in the matier of hate, everybody would thir M of KNOX th hie articles are ‘essere fee Bart ck ‘areiten of es Knox is at the ‘corner of Broadway and Felton stress ii Was tention The im} new taste in Oe aoe and besomin; ~ moulded these delicate materials, dentgners mp! oyed mas Genin factory have ale pre confidently asserted that #0 4 yof inbrioy aed for obi) re been syle in Sra weed per be’ toi 4 in New York. All these novelties are exhibited for bag re thie dey, at GENIN’R, 214 Broadwey, cop ocdte Me eu’s chore, p 143 ed extraordinary into whieh have