The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1857, Page 2

oe ; "3 a 2 EE 9 “ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1857. The Metropolitan Police Com st-ston BO QUORUM— INDSFINITE POSTPONEMENT OF THE TRIAL OF CARPRNTHR At 10 o'clock yerterday morning Mesers Nve, Stranahan ‘and Bowen took their seats, and the Clerk proceeded (9 call the roll. Messrs. Wood, Powell aad Cholwell not auswering to their names, Gen Nye suggested that the officer had ‘Detter look up stairs, as they sometimes wen) up there ‘The search proved fruitless, however THR TRIAL OF DEPUTY CARPANTER, Mr, Mackeilar appeared on behal’ of the somplaiuan's. Gen Nyx ished to know what Mr, Mackeliar proposed 40 do in this cane. Mr Mackmak was qilling to let ti g> on. ‘Mr. Bowxn thought there was no power without a quo um to try Mr. Carpe: ter. Gen, Nyx thought that if Mr Mackellar desired, he could dave the care brought on to-morrow. Mr, Mackin would like to have « full Board. Gen. Nrx thought that by the reoord of the proces tings of the old Boara seme of the causes wore tried befure the Mr. Mack Lam said that was net the care. Gen. Nyx bad noticed that some of the dismitsals were signed only by tbe Mayor. ‘Mr. MackELLAR +aid be was not clerk, but thet when the Gooused requerted i they bad @ wial before a majority of tbe old Comm! siopers Mr Bowsw said that whatever may have been the prao tice of the old doard, it was uniforml, the oractice of this Board to try all persove before a quorum. He rhoald be ‘Very eorry 10 ree any Ceparture from thie practice My MAOKxLLAR was desirous of getting through with this, and would ve very willing to try the case before any of the genilemen Gen Nye remarked that there must be an indetinite postponement ; Mr MACKELLAK wanted to know whether he should ap. pear before the Board again Gen Nyx did not kvow bow be could get the case agsin He must see to that himself The Board w: stan¢ acjonrned unt! ten o'clock on Wednesday morning” | Mr. MACKELLAR wanied 6 know whether this case » ould ‘de bro gbt up op Voceene. Gen Nyx di¢ notknow lo murt be there to ree to It. Se to prosecute @ man he mast see to it that. it Mr. Mack#iaR sald be would do so, He supposed thay. ‘would all be there. ” Gen Nyered they all mace ita pointto bethero «© The Board then asjourned vnill Wednesday mornt ten o’ slock. 7 WHAT THE POLICE COMMIF SION DID IN RXTRA SESST May 26, 1807 — ‘he Board met at iv o'clock. Prewat— Mesers. Draper, Nye, Rowen, Chol well The minutes tbe last meeting were read and ap. ry from the General Superintendent, enc! <* proposals for rtation howes,’’ was referred to the Com mikee on Station Houses A report from tae General Superintendent, enoloring a report from D-pot Superintendent Carpenter, respecting ‘oks end papers’’ of the Inte Chief of 0 was read and referred to the Com. ‘aad Ordtwances Su erintencent enclosed a report fom Cap- tain Carpenter, chargi:g Liestenant Wm. H. Martin wih disobedience of orders ‘Ordered thu a copy of the charge be served on the raid Martin, and bis trial iake place on Thursday next, the 28th, at LO o’ckek AM Mr Draper offered the following resolution:— esol ed Tha’ the f ros at ‘he first ward eta ion honse diviced as near ae mey be and tranaf-rred to the Reoond ‘Third war* siation hruses equally. Thiv order to ake elle t n the Is: day of June next and the officers of the prasent First ward force he returned tothe rank of patrolmen, and tbereaner Referred to the Jommitice op General Discipline vi The Board then adjow ned to most at 10 o'clock to mor-. ow morn! BS May 25, 7 —The Board met at 10 o'clock. Mere Draper, bos en, Ny Gen. Nys offered the fol! Resolved. Tha Mr" on Staion Honses tn the place of Mr, Siran-ban during ‘ocntinuance of his {'lness Mr Bown cfleveo the following resolution: — Resolved, That the «ubjrc’ of police uniform be referred to ‘he Comm''tee on General Discipline . A report from the Gecera) Saperintendent, enclosing. repon from Depaty Suyerintencent Folke, was prevented, and referres to the Oammmittce on Laws and Ord: ‘A report from the General Superintendent war also 1- ceived, encieeing an order wbich the General Soperinten dent bad ixened to the several captains of poli e in the Me. tray District. Bosre then adjourned, to meet at 10 o'clock to-mor. row morning May 27, 1857 —The Board met at ten o'clock. Merere. Lraper, Bowen, Cholwell, Stranaban. Mr. BowEx from the Committes on General Discipline, reported ibe following on dreen, which was adopted: | Presea': collar mit bu'toos (arms dius vest buttons (arts of Stat ); blue trowrers, with small whitacord on sider, clue eap; brass . chain ed (arms of — Brae Dap’ alns- coat, double ecgeet: plies with the word © Excelsir’’ on « scro!l in the bi of an exgie Bergeante— Blue oat a breasied; brass sbie d; badge. ccuble V on the right arm, in white stripes ‘ds. Taaran iubmittet the following resoladon, which ‘wee UDAami@ourly acopted:— Resolved, That the doties of the Board set forth in ‘the law of April 16 reiauve Resolved, Thai ovr fellow cit'zens be and are hereby re. quested 'o notify ‘he Superintendent of any omi-aion of the pober fore” in repor'ing dcties wegleoted as well as wrove: commited in any partof the Meiropoliian police diswict ‘where much foree may be stationed nication Wat reo ived from the General Sapor tntendent apd laid on the table Mr. Bowen theo offeres the following rmolution:— Resolved, That & commitine of two be apnotnied, wih Rem in tttali,rpeial perrolmen ro the requiaiioa Of the ission-re of Ouarapt'ne. to do duty ta Richmond eonaty, upon the said Commissioners etring bonds fF the payment of goeb 8 rol soree, in accordance wih ection 11 of the act of April Up mouoo Merers Draper and Bowen were placed oo she cummitire The Board then adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock to mor- row morning Mar 2%, 1867.—The Board came to order at 10 o'clock. Present, Mesers. Draper, Bowen, Nye, Strao.han aad Cholweil Mr. Bowes submitted the following resolution, which ‘was laid on tbe tanie Resolved That every executive act of the Commissioners of Pottor, «ber thai to oft the net of Aprt {he Bowed uf Csmumias tore in tm a m8 be binding oF be reoogoized by this Moard, expap! it shall have been approved by a quorum thereof: vor bball there be au commit ee appotut d with poser deingmied to act unless suc! Summit iee shall ¢ tate of fi; members tbe then proceeded to take up the subject of the detailed ferve of Ofty men for Suien leiand Mr Cot ‘De inetrvcte force WL moved that tne Geve al Superintendent » detail G W. Wailing to take change of said Resolution carried. Geveral Superintendent then mate his report, stat the pum er of reports received from the capla of different precioous, and charging reventeen captains napectors «ith iweubordination. Report accepted, and referred to Commi'tee Cn General Divcipline. directed to write Goverror of fy men haa been detailed Vnacironely adopted Tbe traict Mr A. Martir, set down for this day, was then tken op, and a f ll report of the evidence taken by Gen. Nye, was poton fle, ard jadgment reserved, under the rule, until 0 morro Mr. Bowsy then ctlered the following, which was laid on the tabe — follow ing shall form one je Board: “Ei rhalt be mHe® a mtence on th ylaw wuit theo moved ‘he following -— Resolves, Loat Win Besunon’ be permives to ceoapy the Sieber ond veh rooms ae fre neceseary for the use of bir e barking Bo. 88 W bie etree © Of Geo Nya fcom the Committee on General Dwecipline, the Board then proseeied tw consider the wt four of the deirquer® in Geners: Super report of this day: G W. Norris, Tents pro- D Kiemer, Forrteenth precinct; K Lei, Seventh preetvet, Abm Ackerman, Ninth precinct; aod ordered tbe thie! clere to potify them that the Board world pro (ones Wo © wien ‘he charges against them oa Monday next, he Ist of June. ‘The Board then Jjourned to meet to morrow morniog May 2, 1867 —The Board met at 10 o'clock. Present— Meeers. Draper, Nye. Bowen, Cholwell Oa motion of Mr owes Bowne, the ertimntes for the Police Departments of the cities of Ne York sot Brooklyn, tor the ensuing year, the Commie on Finance ed th: follo ving resolution:-— whee their ‘ime Carnie’, and referred to epecia! committee ag pointed by Pre dent Draper, crmmising of aemere Ne ont Coens nAnd Sraonban ‘The jodgment was then considered. Mr. Onotwent moved that Mr H Martin be removed trom the Depart arnt Maem lot p moved that Martin be suspended from thiryy daye CHoLwmt. That judgment he eas. penced vot Munday next The amendineat provailod. ‘Ayee—Draper, Bowen and Choi well Brye—Nve an? Birsoahan ‘The following preamoie and rerolutiona were then offer Ur. Bowen of Quarantine Commimioners 4\4, on the Zth Gay of May, make x req ulation on thi mt te Ory epecial patroimen, ty do du # Point, in, Bich irom ahd aber Hescived, That this Board will now proceed to designate euch patrolinen, to be placed under the charge of Capt Wall ing. in porsuatioe of ibe retoludoa of this on the 23a in» q Remnived, Tha! there be appoln'ed two of the special patrol men to set ne sergennis of eaid (ores, ood thas the maid ser qeants be William and James J Kater: room. Tare’ em com Mr. Crovwent then moved thet the Board proceed to eerar in the Ofty men, which was laid on the tavie The following. veoetved from George Hall, cbairman of (he Commissioners of Qoarantine, was received aad ortor ty ops THe Bose of Powe? Cowsrserorre— Orr means — Tiber potiee you are Few ecttally prqaested to take no a Frect wo the appoiotment of men, of Cewiling Ul be requisition by the Quarantine Commisatune « of May inet aby. HALL. hiw Jorn iny © LAST. Yoo Roerd then at 10 o'elork, War 90, 1867. —The Rowrd met at ton o'clock. Present, Sesare. Draper, Sranaban, Obotwell. The minates of the Aas meeting were read and aj proved the three wards be united into one polic? precinst. »}. *Y*: Resolved, Tha the Commiuee on Mr. Div Par submitted « plan for dividing the sites of New Verk and Brooklyn inte twenty-six p ecin ts, with « map of be Nw York divisio., b th of whch were places op fe, and motion of Mr St . tid oo one tale Th Commitee op Finance, te which war referred thy ertimates for the cities of New York avd Brooklyn for th- en-ung y reported items, which were ordered back for epgrosemen'. M> Diajer rent the following comm nication — Danie: L. soutaur Baq antttor, Hr o Wil sou oblige the 4rd of Palic ay ew! Monday morpive nxt, at en Yolock. for the oar nite'twe integer, 10 (hesstimae ‘or the expendi are of this ment for the year 1858. Your obesion ervant, 8 TRAPRKA, Presitent P. ®.—Moneay is the Inst ¢ay for an eatmats to go to Com trailer ‘On motoo the Board then adjourned unt Monday morning at tn o’elock May 31, '857.—The Board met at 10 o'clock Present, Messrs. Draper, Nee, Bowen, holwell, Stranahan, The minuies of the last meeting were read and ap roved , ‘The Geners! Inperintendent’s report, calling svectal a. tonticn to the fact that the septains who now report t> him alo make dopiiowe reports to Geo W. Matecll, was tbeu read, an¢,ca mouon, referred to Commitee on Genera’ Miscipline The judgment of Martin, which was deferred to this day, was then ooneidered, and it wae avarimously deciae* that Wm H Matin be removed f om the service of the Cepartment Mr Bowen then pomips'ed Henry Hutchings as patrol Coutr me: , nem cm. trial of Captains Lews, Norris, Kisener and Acker man, for inxnoordination sppointed for wie day, were then ‘aken up pro forma, end a ful) report of the same, takey by Gea Ny@. was: laced on dle The said parties were declared reavectively guilty of the charge, and judg ment reserved, cnder the rule, until to morrow The trial of the following captains for lasubordication wes appotvied for Feduesday next at 10 o'clock, aud the Chief Clerk airec'ed to send eaoh of thea a copy of charzee and epecificati ne, together with @ notice of trial: — ‘he Board, on mation of Mr. Bows, then took a recess of ten miputes. On thn re asmembling of the Boa-d the following was offe¥ed by Mr. DRAPRR, aod adopted:— To tux Potice Force or THE METROroLITAN Pouce Dis Trict —The Snperinieadent of Poller, by urdar af the Board ot Police te tirected to inform officers ind men in commission under the law of ths State, parsed April 15, 1897, that early provision vill he nae ‘or the'r accom aodation and general mr.oses cf the Department £0. ani hereafter a s'rict oon rmity with the rules and -egalations of the Roard will he en‘orerd) The Rowrd are des ous of continning ail eompa tend law abiding m nip five. and trust that nomisrepre, Ben avons may ‘indus them to refase to remain on the aide o° faw and order By order of the Board. ‘The Committee on Finance then reported complete the \imates for the cities of New Yor and Brooklyn for the uing year, shish were accepted, and copes of the tame will he rent respecitvely to the Boar ts of AHormen and Sepervisore of Brooklyn and Kings county, and the Board of Aldermen of Ne ‘ork. On motion of Gea. Nya, Henry Hxtchings was then Péworn in ax patrolman, and the Board adjourned until three o'clock P. M. Joss 1—econd meeting —The Board met at three o'clock. Present—Messrs. Draper, Nye, Cholwell and ‘Stranaban A second revort of the General Juperintendent was re- ccived, and referred to Committee on Appointments and Removals. No ics was received from tbe Qvarantine Commissoners that they would requi-e twenty five men fur 8 guine’s Point to morrow morping at ten o'clock, whereupon the Board proceeded to select the same from the aoplications on file,end announced to the Qsarantine Commissioners, Hal! and Bowne, who were prevent, that they were pre Pared to supply the requisite force The recescary bond tor the ennpert of the force was en given by tbe Comisrioners of Quarantive,and the men severally notified to present themselves for duty at ten o’cieck to morrow morning. On mo ion of Gen Ny# Henry Hatohings, patrolman, war nominated for sergeant. The motion was carried. Ur Hotcbings was sworn in,and the Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Jenn 2, 1887.—The Board met at 10 o'clock. Present, lerere. Draper, Nye, Bowen, Obolwell aod S'ransnan. minutes of the tast meoting wore read and adopted. A repor, (rom the General <upe iatexdent, advising ihe Board the! the dock at Seguine’s Point was destrayed the night of the 30th ult, by Mewndiaries, was read and wcept d. Oe reeiicn Of Gen. Nyw the judgment of the Board was tsken to the case of Edward Letts, who was unanimously diemizeed and removed from the service of the Depart- ment. ‘he cases of Morris, Kisaner and Ackerman were = separately considered and the same judgment ren- ered. ‘ur. Bows then moved that the chief clerk be directed 10 notify the Comptrolier of the removal of the arove cap taics, Adopted Mr. Caotws.t, from the Committee on Station Houses, reported @ tation Pouse for the Ninth ward Mr CHorwei then moved that some other members of the Baird be added to the Commitice bn Station Houses. Withdrawn Mr. Drargr submited the following: — ion Fonses be instract ed to fo-nieh s’ation houses for the foree under the govern- ment of the Polios Commiaden Laid on the table. Mr. Sowen cffered the following: — Resolved, That the Commit'ee op StationHouses be request. ed tw ascer ain snd repor: to thia Board suitable buldings in the several nrecinets of thle ot cr Depa month. Report accepted. Commitiee on Staion Houses reported im favor of 85 Fart Twenty cighth street, Twenty first Ward, and 69 East Twenty fifth street, Eighteenth Ward. Laid om the table for future action ‘The special force for Staten Island were then sworn in. A letter of instructiors from the Board to Captain Walling, placed on Mle, was given to that officer, ac. Yor in any emergency that might arise. Tre sum of $260 was then advanced by Commissioner Hall, for the necessary supplies for the men, and the Board ar jovrned to meet at 10 o'clock t morrow morning Joye ¥, 1857.—The Board met at 10 o'clock. Present, Mersrs. Draper, Nye, Bowen, Coolwel! ant Stranshen. General Sopermendent’s report read and . The Committee on General Disctptine recommended that all parties who bave pot been tried, and against whom charges bave been made, (except thove from Brovkiyn,) | be cited to appear for trial on Friday next, the 12th of June, apé that nercafer three days notice shall be given to parties about to be tried. Adopted. 1 trinla ordered for thie day were then sslled up, proof of service of cbarges and specifications taken and cubetantiated againet 69 men, a list of whom is on file. The parties were all afjadged cuilty of the charges brought against them, ans, on motion of General Ns, « Judgment of removal and dismissal from the service of the Department rendered by ® unanimous vote of tho Board, jn accordance with the luth rule, as amended on Jape 6. In the caser ot Henry Cook and Daniel Brainitl, who ap. peared for ‘rial, Sergeant Hutebings, the compisinant, withdrew the charges aga’net them, toey recognizing the Commissioners of the Metropelitan Polise District e4 the only authority, aod promising bereafier to report only Sergeast Hotcbings Mr. Stxaxsnan moved that the Committee on Sation Houses receive estimates for publishing the ‘Arrest Record” about to be priated for the different station houses Adopted. The Board then adjourned till to-morrow, at 10 c’steck. Jona 10, 1857 —Tne Board met at 10 o'clock. Present, Mesers. Draper, N) |, Ohol well, and Stranahan The mixcles of the last mectirg were read aad approved The teneral Superintendent's report was road and or. dered om file, Mr lraran offered the following: — 4, That 'p of he nice of patrolman being o brid during faithful wervice and behavior uriapt necessity for ¢ permanent and sound endrance resent Org antza: tuo of the Metropolitan Police Disiriet of ibis etiy, it shall be @ rule af this voard, in order to ascertain that candidaies are fed or not for appointment, as required hy enotion 7 of that cbe names of such candidates sball be at hefore poinment afer 9 favorable re- iniments and Removals, Complaint a ainst Stephen Shangle, (policeman at the foot of Sixty Gret street, Black well’s I:iaod ferry,) was referred op motion #f Mr Bowen t Commitise on General Disc’. pines *bicb committee, through thelr shairmaa, General ‘ye, referred it to the General Superint ndemt, to take aveb action cpon ae io bis jucgment seemed bert. Mer. Cuowwent moved that J. W. Harts, patrotman, be made & errgeant, which passed nem. con, and Mr. Haru was #vorn in a sergeant. ‘The Committee on Appotntmenta and Removals, asnisted by other members of the Board, then procseded to esam- ioe applicants for cfBce, when 24 men ( Those names were placed on file.) ®ere selected for patrolmen, and one for Svan mous vote of the Board, and the cathe of eflice adainiatered by General Nye. ‘The Boa'd then adjourned, to meet to morrow morniag At 10 o'clock Jown 11, 1867.--The Board met at 10 o'clock. Present, Merer®. ) aper, Bowen, Nye, ‘nod Chol well. The minotes /f tbe last meeting were read aad adopted. The General Superintendent's report was recetved and ordered on file. ‘The resignation of patrolman Aiguler, of the FiNh pre. cinct, was accented, and the Chief Clerk directed to notify the Beruty Superintendent 9 be fact. Gen. Nym, from the Oom rm General Disctptine, reported for immedia’e acuon « large number of com plains made by eifferent precinoie eh report was acceptes, wid Chief Clork directed to iseve tbe usual form of charges aad ape cidcations, wgelher with notices for tial on Monday next, june 16. : Gen Nye, from the Committee on Applications and Re movrain, rezorted im favor of twenty three applications from different precinct, (liet on file.) which report was accepied, and parties sworn nd or fered to reper, them- telves to the D-r uty Soperinten tent for dury. ‘The Board then adjourned until to morrow morning at ten o'ck ok J 12, 1867 —The Beard met at ten o'clock. Present —beere Draper, Bowen and Stra ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read aod The General Saperintendens’s report was received and on file. The Board then proceeded to the trial of the men order. men the proved; charges fally rubstan and the Board thereupon found the parties 80 charg ed guilty of ineuboraination, and reserved judgment until a fomre day, No further businew offering, the Board adjourned anti! ten ¢'cleek te morrow. JUNE 18, 1857 —4 qoorum not appearing, the Board fur ther a*joorned until Monday, the 16th, at en o’slock. "eee 16, 1857.--The Board metat ton o’closk Present, Mersrs. Draper, Bowen, Nye, Obolweil and Stranahan, The minutes of the Mat meeting were read and ap: proved ‘The General Soperintendent’s report was received and ordered on fie ‘The Beard then procesded to consider the cases of the men onder arrest of jndgment, end on motion of Mr. Chul- ‘wel {t wae the unanimene decision of the Board that they be “dieminsed and removed” from the servios of the De- partment ‘The trin# ordered for thie day wore taken ap, but on motion of Geperal Ny® they were temporarily postponed. 'y with which signatures are given recommending On motion of Mr. 30wsy, OC. K. Darling was @ orn in as eboim o Parag onl! d the attention of the Board to the cay twins of tbe seomd, fourth and sixteenth precinow, in J ¢emen! was suspended, out action was by kn ip either case r to sbom was referred (with power) the ill for clese: k, declined aoting uniess with the 00- operavor of rd Mr. Be wen at the requ’ st of the Board, addressed a lot to the Viee President of the Board of the Em! cration Mr RowKn alto addressed @ letter to Geo Hall, Esq. (copy on file) with regard to the pay of detailed force at Seguine’s Point e Board then adjourned to meet at 10 o’clook to mor- row mort tog Jone 16, 1867 —The Board met at 10 o'clonk Pre ebt;—Measrs Draper, Nye, Bowen, Cholwei! snd Strans hap ‘Soe mtnates of the Inst meeting were read and ap- prov The General Superintendent's report was read and +Iaced an file ‘A lotter fm DD. Conover (Street Commincioner) was received, and ref rred to Committee on Rules and Rogu- ations Op motion of General Nr, Sergeant Hart was advanced toacaptainoy enc N. f Hicks and Henry Hedden, of the Seventeenth preci: J. Landon, of the Eighteenth: C eNou al, of the Nnih; and J. 8 Seamen, of the Nine twentb, were made pavolmen N. [. Hicks was subse qneotly advenced to a sergeantey. M. (Rare, from the Uommittee on Applications and Removals, prorosed the folloeing names, which were ‘panimourly acoped as ratrolinen:— Edward John-on, Jeme Kellogg, W. Halsted, James McCoy, Patrick F. Gavan, Robert Cavues, Ji ‘Alexan, ver John Willtamron. G W. Bicknor and £4 ard Collins. Wr, Rowsn moved that Hart B. Weed be made patrol man, which was unapimonely adopted. Mr. Bowen offered the following — Whereas, there is reson to apprehend @ serious breach of tbe pub fo peace: therafare Resolera, That the Ganeral Supertatesdent he instrnoted to sceiat the Sher'ff in maintaining the peace of the county, and for this to maintain such number of men as he may deem ex: To which Gene-al Nrw offered the following as substi- vute or amendment: - Our Berlin Correspondence. “ Brru, July 8, 1857. Congress of Delegates frem the States Comprised in the Zolive rgin—Preporition to Raise the Duty on Beet Root Sugar— Visit wf the King of Prussia to Vienna—Iis Supp'sed Po- litical Motives— Drought in Germany—The Crops, dtc, dic. A copgress bas just met herescomposed of delegates IPP Staics belongifg to thé yaaa iad not “big with the fate of Cato and of 7 wi ‘be without importance, fn a Gnancial and politico economical point of view, for the members of that confederation. It is nota legislative congress like that assembied at Washington, nor a diplomatis congress like thoee of which Paris has lately acquired the monopoly, nor a Gitbustering congress like the famous reunion at Ostend, nor a religious cong’ess like the meetings of the Bvangeli cal Alliance, nor even a thieves’ congress like those con- voked by the benevolent Mr. Mayhew and the late M. Von Hinckledey, but beet root congress. Nearly all, if not ell, the sugar conzamed in Prussia and the rest of Germany is the predace of that valuable plant the beet, whose saccha- rine qualities were first discovered towards the end of the Inst century by & Berlin chemist Of the name of Achard. During the continental blockade, in the days of Napoleon 1, when colonial sugar could only be smuggled in and was sold at enormous prices, several refineries were es_ tabliehed in France apd Germany for converting the jaice of the beet into sugar, in the sani® manner and for the eame r as chicory was used as a substitate for Collve, Ad tis the proces wat rude and expensive, and te article produced far inferior to that extracted from the cane; but by degrees such ‘was made in the fabri- cation, and the improvements in scientific chemistry ap- Eimer, wutstones ant purjoeee; Sally" peal 9 ta now, an equal to the mo arposes, Tally’ ea it : i i Hi tected them against competition from abroad. In spite their of 6 silver grosben (15 ceaits) the raw material, the sugar refiners propheciod that the whole wade juenoe, it not only mana- factured that it amor rest of the Zoll which, conte ves an thalers, more than one balf of asala. It groshens, and bere consult upon the advisability of recommending such measure tS their respective legisiatures. sian Minister of finance, who, as I ou, is desperately hard rup, and whose Tor providi bimpelf with the sinews of war have proved biberto euch Jamentabie failures, is very mach in favor +f it. and most of the other Ge man governments similar dificnities, it is not likely that they will be insensi- Die to the advantages held out to them by so tempting a oporal The svgar relners, however, are moving Pesern and earth ogainat it, ana as accoraing to the regu- lations of the Zoliverein no alterati of 7 3 5 4 z 5 g 3 3 ° i their actions are watched, and Dased to be without a politieal object. Accordingly, various Motives are arrigned for the Kiog’s joorney, all more or lene plausible, ent pemibty all oq void of foundation. He is to cor sult with the Austrian ministry on the dles- wig Holstein allair which has deen bromght to adead lock by the refusal of tho Danian go- to the demands of the two German Powers; bi to we the way for « recon ia, to be followed up by preseipgly t di*torbances !p Italy, the la:e attempts at insurrection bay- irg filled the Vir npese statesmen with fear and trembling; and bie continved refusais are te be made more palatadie by, betas nveved in pervon. Finally, he is to exert hit in fsence conncinsion of the {li omeped concordas. which of these versions is correct, but think it Just posni | die that the King may be paying « risit o bis nephew en bowrgeets withoot po tics betog at all concerned ia it An luterview between Napoleon Il! and Alexander II. would undoubtedly be au event of great political importance, as | they have no personal feelings or family ties to render such a mee irg desirable; one between the King of Prossia 4 mperor of Austria may be entirely of « private At any rate, if the two monarchs really intend to dincus® such weighty affaire of state as rumor supplies \bem with, their consultations will bave to be termiasied within a very brief apace of time, aa the King is expected beck ie Teplitz by Friday, aod will retarn from thence to Potsdam to receive the Empress Dowager of Russia, who le to arrive there ab a) the end of next week, attended by ber future davgbter in law, Princess Cecilia of Baden The whole royal family have been sommoned to meet her, and even Prince Frederick William ia obliged, very much against bis will, to out short bis stay in Kogiand and retarn jest baste to be prevent atthe momer. The Emper.e of Rus tia, the King of Hanover, the King of Bavaria, and swarms of leer potentater wll jotn the !!lustriogs conclave in honor of whom there #iil be brilliant festivities, including re- views and parades ad istvfum. Aa to the reported visit of Queen Victoria, more has been heard of it, and it tr not bikely fo take piace till after the marriage of hor , which, as |] mentioned some time ago, and bae been confirmed tince by the English official papers, will be rolemnized {p January next upiverral want of rain in the north of Germany. sequence cf the dr rugbt the wells are partly dried up, the cattle have to be driven & great distance for water. The rivers are #9 low that the mavigation can only be car. ried op with the utmost difficulty by small crafs, and not haif the usual boatioads can be shipped, which causes ® fearcity of fuel, (wood and peat.) and is severely felt by the public. Several tracts of have csvght fire, the slightest spark deing suilictent to ignite them in their prevent combustible state, aod many acres of dine timbor and young pleotations have been destroyed. It is mach to be feared thet this African temperature will bave an unfavorable effect on the yo al rmed E ¢; bat through the want of tacistare the growth ia stunted, the ears are light and not fall, us they generally are whon welled by the rain; bowever, the quantity grown near this very imile rye cut hitherto, the reaping baving only jast degen Ip more eleva'ed Incalitinn not we lo other ¢istricts, ewpecially inthe wheat ‘ing provinces, where the roll i# heavy clay, we hear they have had more Tala, and consequently the appearance of the crops are more promising , but the harvesting of wheat will not com menoed t)l! the end of this month. Berlin, thongh lying in the midst of » barren desert, is one of the greatest corn markets in Lamy 8 Pomerania, Silista and Prasstan Po. iand rend mort of their cereals to thie capital, and even some of the sitter and places In the neighborhood get thelr whent and flour chiefly from hore, aathey can supply thelr wants lower in this marke! than from the surrounding coue- try. The corn dealers, who aro mostly Jews, have taken advantage of the doubtfs! appearance of ibe orops in several rections of the country te raise the prices of wheat and rye, flour following the upward movement. Since Inat wok, however, a reaction seems to be gaining g-oand fo doubt'to the accounts received from the agrioulta Our Madrid Correspondence. Manan July 4, 1857. Disputes in the Cortes—The Printing Law—The Press Re tires—60,'O Omscripts for the Army ~The Prime Minister lusia— Attack on Utrera—Another Band at Almaden— The Cabinet Getting Weaker—Bertran de Las to be Minis tor— tris Character and Policy— the Spanish. Mexican Ne guiations—&ngland and France as Ya Unsuccessful— England Plays Her Last Card—Declaration of Lord How den —Last News from the Rebellion in Andolusia —@reat Session of the House of Deputics—Admirable Eloquence of the Defenders of the Press—The Impending End of the Dynasty Openly Spoken of in the House—The Fatal Print- ting Law Voted, 174 to 21 ‘The time for the ravolution in Spain is shortened by the conduct of its rulers. The obstinate ego:ism and short sightedness of the reactionists wantonly sacrifice the peace of the country rather than listen to any concessions towards their opponents, Yeuterday the sevete and the lower House were both the soepes of tumultuous disputes, notwithstanding their exclosively monarchical composition under the band of the actual Munisters, and something of the state of mind of the deputies could be seen. The authority to execute the Pripung law before it bas passed through all the forms pecessary to make ita law will be voted ‘bis afternoon in the lower House. It was states that if the Cortes should ot grapteuck authority it would nevertheless bo iaken, and tbe law be publiabed and enforced by royal decree But two of the Ministers, Pidal and Lozano, could net be brought quite up to the mark of that course of pro ceeding, and the question of granting the authority re- quired was pot to the Cortes yeserday. When he Minis ter of the Interior government, the author of the law, rose to rpeak, the triouae or gallery occupied by gentiomen connected with the press rove en masse, and, turning their backs cn the Minister, they ailently left the assembly. When be concluded they again as quietly returnes en masse t> their seav; and this silent and perfoctly lawful merk of their contempt and indignation was repeated as often as he rose to speak. ‘A deputy who defended the liberty of printing and sald some hara thirgs waa aseauited by fierce cries of ‘Oat with him!’ Out with him!’ and was in danger at ono time of being expelled bouily from the chamber. In the Senate, on the question of ihe 60,000 conscripts which the government is rairirg to increase the army, Various Marshals and Generals bad ® ropning skirm sb, which brushed a little of the dust off their old uniforms, and mace some of the great dignitaries get flushed in the face, but with ne more terious consequences for the pre- tent. Maehal Narvaez, Prime Minister, confested to the Se- nate the unsettled state of the country and the existence of @ wice epreas conspiracy against the government. His words were as fullows:— I will not ssy more in order to p: not advirable to lengthen it, like @ damsel, to whem the slightest indiscreion may be pre: cr . It is an inatitution very delicate, ard about which we ‘capnot talk much, because words cannot always be measured nor their transcenden se valculatec. Marshai Conca has told us thet there 1s noelement of rebellion to day; but [can say to him and to the benate that ‘here is 8 plan—and a tenacious toe—te make & revolution; but I will also tay that the la- teptions of thore who have conceived it will no! be verided Marshal O'Donnell bas concluded his speech by aayl. g that '& good army was necessary to repress che revolutionary re- pubbeans and the Cariists. both eaist They have already commerced their work. ‘At Dispens=perros bands bave already rsen in rebellion and been routed; in Andalu- sin also—ard I hope to be able to #33 morrcw. At Ternel, a: a, and at other points, there have been astempts at rebellion. ‘The government knows batthere ig a secret society which supposes it haa the means to disturb the pubiic tranquillity; bnt it 1s deceived; it will not attain iis dering purpose of lighting up a civil war. Probably the confidence of the government in being able to put down the present disorders is well founded. A pretty strong band is, however, in the field in Andalu- sia, under the of the republic. Yesterday news ar- this debate, for it i 8 much of them w- The army is in some measure | rived of their having at'acked the town of Utrera, near — Seville, containing about fifteen thousand inhabitants, who made no resistance, About one hundred to two bundred , aeoording to the different accounts, rode {nto the town; and the civil guard, having attempted to de. fend their barracks, were routed and the edifice burned. They levied $8,000 forced contribution on the authorities, ‘and, taking the Dest of the borses and provisions, marched their flag, according to a Seville letter, were, “ Liberty,” «No more conscripts,” “ Arming of the whole people.” The men were well armed, ani they gave in exchange for the horses they tock a receipt expressing the value of the apimel and an order upon the “ public treasury” to the tame. Province of Seville was put under martial law, and forces baye started in the band, which is said to be under the command of a colonel. the ‘There is news also of the rising of another band near Almaden, who, it is said, were buying the arms of all wavellers, and ing more than their value for the cattle which they led for their rations. They were under. stood to be about one hundred 3 shades are gradually falling. It is impossible for the actual roment to sustain itself om the down bill slide where it finds itself at present Brees are thore is a talk about the change of some one or of the ministers; ‘but what really looks Probable ts that Sr. pep dom will soon be pew L—; 4 LJ hdd minister when there was reaction ‘and the spirit of i had fallen. He siderable talent anda onal bings as a sort of shield to He does not with to destroy entirely form of government, but to corrupt it so as to make it his instrument. Bertran de Lis is the worst minister Spain could have in her present circumstances Degotiations about the Mexican difficulties have not progressed at sli during the past week. 4r. Lafragua has not seen the Spanish Minister of Mate rinoe | wrote wo you. = frequent conferences with the Ministers of England by the Queen to form ap en- | France bave produced no change in the State of affairs, — and I am weil informed thet the reiaiions of both the ‘etter personeges with the Spanish Cabinet at this momeat amount to little less than a downright quarrel. Both Engiand and France are at wo.k doing all that can be dope w arrange the matter aceably; but in vain thus far. It is understood that ar. abou! toask bis passport. The motive of the great interest taken by the two mari- time Powers in tbie questicn is, fear of the part which may be taben by the Uniteo Stacos Everything bas ored, to Giesuade Spain from the folly of commencing a | {mtirmity, and by one glass of beer which he conftesed to deen sald, every argument has been war in the Gulf of Mexico, in vain, and the last card Isat tuis moment by Ing played on'tae part of England, Sr. Lafra- gua bas sconference thie aiternoon with the British Mi- pieter, and to morrow, Sunday, Lord Howden will see the | Sranith Minister of State for the purpose of telling him distinctly that if Spain persist in commencing bostilides upon Mexico, Great Britain from this time forward washes ber bands of a/l ccnsequences which may supervene from the part of the United States. The « ect of this declaration fs all which remains to be teen in the matter of the here. But Lord Howden bas seid to-day that Spain may be at war with Mexico within # month P. S —The mails from Andolasia are in, and bring the fort jelligence that the band which entered the town of Uirero bas since entered the rich town of Arahal, where they borned the bouse of @ priest, from which they took about five thousand dollars, burned the archives of the houre of the Duke of Osuna, and the archives of the mu- nicipality, leaving in the direction of Moron or Ovuna, great towne pot far distant. try and 38 borse—was alter them, marching upon their traces; but the rebel band received reinforcements all along ihe route, and was taking all the horses to mount iteelf Is is now known to be commanded by a re- tired major pamed Don Manuel Maria Caro, The procia- mations which they ecatter are republican in substance, thovgh thet word is not used, apd they proclaim, as i said, liherty, abolition of the conscription , and the univer fal arming ef the people. All day rumors have been cur- rent that Lieto Cam: the captain of militia who so mach distinguirhed bi in the Oght against O'Donnell, tn Madrid, inet July, has ret op ® standard in the moun tains of Bailen, on which is written ‘Liberty and cheap bread.” He is said to have 900 men with him, and was reorviting more, # ith the promise of 60 cents per diem and favorabie to the government to communicaie from that quarter ‘The reesion in the House of jon han boon a great ‘one. Two orators, Companor and Azala, both young. both epeaking in Pariiament almost for the first time, have covered themselves with glory, and the mipistry’ with sbame. They have been terrible—sometimes sublime. f Nberty of free printing, they have been i w loquenee rarely hoard in those bails, rarely excelled in any, Irony, reason, passion, fairly thondered frem the hips of these young men, and the dig iry haa been vindicated tn the Spanish Parliament to day by these discourses. Tne of prodigious. Notwithstanding the Cabinet had a of ten to one in the Chamber, they were ‘away for the moment, Ministers seemea feot sure majority fairly carri stupifed; and when the triumph of homan Le | was comp! and the breath the whole 6 rowded ball war hang’ a whisper, the terrible denunciation of the impending revolation, boldly and almost to take members from benches, oF as if they bad heard the ring of a prophet's voice, Both orators, of gifts wholly distinct, by roads en Urely reparate, arrived at the same conclusion and hurled ‘opon the beads of the ministers and their subservient me- jority, at cloeing, the blooly and inevitable revolution ‘whieh i to end the history of the Bourbon dynasty in in. There wae no answer possi! wo of je ministers gradually gatherel courage, ing more for the of See the of those than in any we 7 hope to ans em, they finally rallied the servile pha- lapx again to their senses, and pasred the fatal law at @ late hour—174to 21. But the Onbinet is dead morally. ‘You may expect ite fall within a fortoight. Free Sars Mew Bovine Postic Lawp mm Mie sovrt —The sales of public lands in the Sprit districts four hundred within the last days, have reached thourand acres— almost exclusively by from the free States, Ohio and Ivania boing represented among the purchasers. This amount of entrise exceeds that of the three previous yesrs at the Apri oMes. Our readers wil! recollect the land rogi a Warraw, published in this paper some weeks ago, that five hundred thousand A party ef troops—500 infan- | ST TEE EEE asaSsnSSnSS Seen florr Informed our representative that thee mon were part of a derperate gang of river thieves, aot tha; their ‘Operations were very exieusive, Not less that $10,000 ‘worth of sugar is abetracied from vessels every year’ by these men Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Sain. AUG. 4.—4As soon es the court was ovened this morning, he Clerk proceeded to call the Gran Jury panel, when the following geatlemen were selecied to discharge the duties of the grand inquest during the present te-m:— MK. PATRICK CAMPBELL 4D O'R BRPORTER. Mr, Patrick Cempbell sent communication to us = which he states tbat our reporter was in or-er Lewis L. Morris, Foromaa im maying tbat the ‘ourt convicted him op dat Guatevue A. Brett, Joon Dickson, urday of perpetrating an inderent outrage om Boward A Bosd, Wm Forbes, Mra. Willis, of Sherif street. He says that be Gearge M Ciearman, Risoard 8 Fosdick, was “honoraby acquitted.” Our reporter begs leave to Josbus Gould, Fé ward Fox, correct thi: mirapprebevsion of Mr, Campbell, and te Btepben Ball, Wm Gals, reluctan ly sompelied to communicate to him the unplee David Wm. H Knapp, ‘ant intetligerce that both Justices Oaborne sad Welsh cea- Wyilin lone, Ferdinand Lawrence, vio'ed him of tbe ‘and on Inquiring if the bail was ieee o ae fade god aad bolas enewe! od tp ae aeirmeire, they permit idon W. ’ ner Ly free—an wi seems plicable. Luther Baldwin, John B. Randolph. - - The Recorder briefly charged the Grand Jury, calling their attention to the usual topics. He sai that ¢n mbar Of the cases which would be brought before them were of considerable magnitude, some of them the highest crime, known to the law; still, they coald be dinpored of readily as the parties bad @ hearing vefore « tmagisirate. Four obsrges of murder would be presen‘ed for their adjudica- tion, ’ In speaking of the alleged rioters he spoke at follows :— The following persons applied for storekeepe--’ B+ censes:—Charles H. Pratt, 8 South street; Simeon Ferrers 168 rixth avenue; Joseph Davis, Jr., No. 2 Coonties gig The following persons applied for — DNNKREPSRS’ LICENER, John Ball, 104 Barclay street; Frank Foot, 104 South Among the cases that will be presented for your conside. | street; Andrew H. Balo win, National Howl, Neu 6 acd 7 ation are cases growing oui of the recent riots which have | Cortlandt street; Edward Schouldz, 22 Ex. baage pase | Owen Healy, 68 Mulberry street; Micnael . Grass, oor aken place in this city. Where death ensues in caves of be 7 5 r hts nathve (he pores Ghasghd with rieting bre net cnty nor of Third a-enue sod 118ih street— defective; Chester K Crovk, ry Gargi tee responsible as rio ers, but they are responsible for the », Wb Bowery; Geo. F. a Nord Leg: praver offence, that of manslaugbter in the first aogree, madeso by our statute In all these cases it ts only De ceesary for mo to nay to you, which probably you will understand, that you are to hear ut une side of the ques- | tiem, You are not to try these cases; you are not to sum- | mp witreesers before : ou on the part of the accused par- ties, and ifany attempts are made to present witnesses | before you, and you perceive Outside operating for that purpore, it is your duty to communicate the fact to the Disuict Avorney. There have been cases whero he public prosecutor and the Coart bave frequently been moet grossly imposed upon by witnesses being emuggled befcre the Grand Jury tn cares where hey have no business whatever to do so. Ido Lot know thatany such atiempis as this will oe made in these cases. If you are satisfied from the testimony presenied before you thate crime has besn commited, it is your duty to present them for trial. In con- clusion, ibe ‘er eid that the atate of bir healto at pre sent would vot allow him to ocsapy any more time tnan was absolutely necessary for nim to take by the require ments of the statute. The Grand Jury retired to their rvom to diecharge their duties with cheerfal countenances, astbeCowtassured them that they could campieve their business before the end of the week. HOTBL THIEVES. Frederick Williams, jointly inaicted with Paul Bieber, for grand Imcery, was iried and convicted of stealing 875 worth of wearing apperal from the Wycoff Hotel, in Green- wich street, on the fret of Mey. Tho property’ belonged to Mr. Samuc) Garrison, who testifio¢ that he boarded at that bouse, and on Jeaving bis room on the mo ning ia questior, he lett bis coat, pan'aloons, vest and patent leatuer boots there, but on his retern he found thet they had %een stolen «Mr. Garrison subsequently learned that the ac cused bad been arrested op a charge of larceny, aad wert to tbe Polize Court where be saw Willams, and identified bis bisck dress coa. avd carsimere, pxntsiouns on bim. The coat bad his (Mr. Garrison’+) same on it; this was <p the 10h of June, Mr. Wycoff, the proprietor of the hotel, deposed that the prironere called fora room and envered the names of S, Aiken and W. Alexander, of New Jersey; they retired to thelr room, and soon after left the boure; on searching the rcom he found a lot of old clothes which they left be- hind them; the prieover eaid be lived in New Jersey, that be was an architect by profession, and that be bought the cost from @ man in West Hoboken, aud the pantaloors in Chatham ttreet. ‘The jury, bowever, did not deem the ¢: ation satis. factory, and immediately rendered a verdict of guilty. ie Hovor said be was ap old offender, and it war neces- tary Wo get rid of bim for as long » timo ax the law allowed. Hk sentenced him to four years and two months imprison. | ment in tbe State prison. Paul Bieber was then put on trial for the same offence. Nove of the property stolen from Mr. Garri on was found on the prisoner; but the pro- secution attempted to connect Bieber with the larceny b; sbowing that be acted in complicity with Williams ‘4 was proven that the prisoners were in the Hun gerford House and acted very suspiciousty. The jury however, alter an absence of one hour, acquitted Bieber. HIGHWAY BOBBERY. Jobn Allen, ® young man about twenty-one years old, ‘was placed a the ‘bar charged with robbery 1a who resides at 92 Lewis atreet, deposed be proper to )emark bef »re adjourpieg the preseat sonsion of the Roar’, that some of the public press, or at leas come of the newspapers witb @ large circulation has seen at. te arraign this Board at the bar of public opinion for hey taken a recess, 60 far as the granting of »pplication for z Censes aro concerned, during the month of August, The journal alloded to bas constrned the law in @ manner ea: Urcly foreign to that hheral interpotauon wnica the unanl- mour opivion of thir Board have accorded to tt, by anam ig that afver the lapse of fifty days fom the first meotng of the Boxrd its omioial duties must cease for the current year. With all due deference, I now speak my iudivijaal feelings in which I hope ty colleagues will concur, I bad much rather abide by my Own construction of the law, more particularly where aa in the present case, [ om at. tpg onder the senctity of an oatb, than by that of any other person, whetber that person may actin jouraalistic capa, city or otherwire. There may be @ or ovir stralued caprice on the one 4, while on the ether there are calm deliheration—a sincere deire te equitably perform a duty, an enire Isck of ime rest and a soiemn oath. | is therefore more thaa probable that we 1 condone, a8 heretofore, to discharge oar duties wpcer the statute which created us, according to our collective sense of right, without for owr guidance to the opinicne o those who are fapatica lv al tra on the one rite or the ctier. and I may de permitted to say in this connection that one of the best evidences af our correct and covservati-e officia! course may ve found im the fact that thore who ‘eek so throw down every bar- rier which law apd good morals have endeavored te rear agaicrt intemperance asd devsuchery are Bow combin ish those whoare probibitorily fanstival io ap effort 1 deride our official action, deny as the quality of sincerity, apd assall our mojves. This Board cannot be wrersible to the fact tha: millions of capital bave beea embarked im the Hquor traffic tn thia city sts time whee ths invesaments were uncer the fall sanctiqn of the lew. There are men, and very maay worthy man and honest tradesmen engaged in this business, in locations to a great extent isclatea from freeheld residents, and bee com- phance with the law will be somewhat more eepecial y when we consider the fact that of ovr freehclders are ont of the ctv. ‘traction of the law cap be a benefit to such as those I for one am willing to accord that benetit to them. Sut if eve construction of the law i# wrong, expiree 60 days afer our fret’ meting, there is a very plain and manifest conclusion to be im uediately arrived at, and it te this: that time is Hennessy, tuat op the night of the 2d of January last, while be wae abort forty yards from his house, the prizoner cx me up to hin, knocked him down, and injured im severely, #0 much so that he was condnei to his houre for three weeks. The prieoner ther. caught htm by tow that Allep was Intoxicated. Officer Ivens, of the Eleventh wafd, swore that be ar- from 7 till 10 o'clock; the witnesses for etated that the rob! o'clock; Mr. Atlen wes to abide by tts decision, whatever it Board then adjourned till Tuesday next at 2 P.M. ‘heatrical and Musical Affairs. 7T Nmto’s Garnmy.—The graceful fairy like Rolla in the novel ballet entitled *! rior toauy other Cancer who has ever appeared in city. The ballet is again announced for to-night, wit “Forty and Fifty” and the “Pleasant Neighbor.” Bowsxy.—This old and always popular theatre has evi- dently become a creater favorite than ever since Mr. by the prosecuting officer. A poritive lad and a decrepid old man (68 years old) were the ely ettoceres to support the indictment, and they could be castly mistaken in the person, for the night was dark and the vision of the old man might bave been obscured by tne weather, by bis bave drank. He called the attention of the jury to the many cases of mistaken identity which were feand in the ** and concluded by saying that their verdict of not gulity,” even if they bad doubts, would be equiva. lent to a verdict of not iad The Atistant District Attorney declined to make any ter the Recorder Cy ye A e pieces nightl: “Masencre Parts.”” represented. This evening he tenders the Gicnooe,”” “The Secret,” and “Sargeoe of Burton's —Maneger Burton mot with ® most cordial re- ception from his old friends and patrons on the occas on of bis reappearance Iart evening He is rey to have mate numerous friends by his recent starring tour im the Wert, but it is certain they canaot begin to avpreciate hie counsel who said thi adopted a rule relative to the punish 8 The Recorder observed that he bad not established a rule upon the subject, but in senterce he was governed entirely by tho facts developed on ital acting in comparison to those who have enjoyed his the trial ard the circumstances obtained subsequently, | $1 7b ” Be ured eer aah sna rs | Seeameon een Tafaune» Rapes privoner suppored that the evidence in the cause was con- fiiering, he aid not see where there was an contradiction. His bobor reviewed the evideuce at length Mr. Houne tey swore that he was robbed on the night in question ‘and was rover a: the time. Bickford positively identified prentice” follows. Wa1.scr’s—Two of the most raccessful piooes of the season (which the admirers of fine acting regret is rapt tly drawing to a clore) are to be performed this evening. fhe novused as belo rpetrator of the offence, he | The fret is Buckstone’s plearing drama of the ‘ Child of baving # im tale the wench The giri swore that she | the Regiment,” in which Mrs, Jobn Wood gives her Faw & young man on that night take the watch, and went | charming personstion of the heroine. The other ie Frank a's uDearpamsed extravanganza called ‘ Sby- lock, or the Mercbant of Venice Preserved,” with Mire. Wood as Portia, and Mr. Wood as the avaricious Jew, tn the direction of Stanton wrest. She could noi idenufy Allen as the individual, The Court maintained that ine ‘evidence of the pa! relative to the precire ime he was tn thetr company #as not very material, ‘as their house —Thoke who have seen the groat origi- cone of the robbery. .The father did not juetionably without a peer in that charse- any data to prove that he was ormyelled to move on that there never coald be ancther; but by visit ‘theatre this evening their faith io the latter respect will surely undergo an altera- tion, for they will dizcover quite a diminutive specimen of Dumanity mating raid strides that to e000 fheaa cf devuary.. ‘The aiepomneasiog warrant could not have been obtained on the Ist of January, for the courts were clored Fle reminded them of the efforts which Al- Jen's favher made \o rentst the officer who attempted to ar- reet bis ron, the ¢fficer being compelled to draw his re bim op a par with hie illostrious predecessor. volver. In conclusion, be eald if they had rational douots | George apd the other javeniles play the “ Sorious Family’? ee © an 80 | and “ Toodles ” quite! Onyurio = This # announced as the last ight of the ‘vhe jury retired to deliberate wpon their verdict, and ‘ ~ jente are to commence with the ,e called the The pvover wan arraigned for sentence, aud was ad. | Bent Nipht,” ia which Mr. Chafran aives tas ademas bg = ee ee aie. kta tho | {lineation Of the ol sector. Mra. Howard and he prim ‘ou bave een conv robbery, a) . clearest tea:imony. No persue who heard the evidesce ta | rive! aridete will aerwards perfurm tm the various to bleauz comprising the barlorque Oly ay and the thie care could doobt for a moment that you were guilty pane, and the jary couli Bot render aay other verdias. Your | Whole cleses with the farce cf the * Irish Tutor. life bas been of euch a character that you were unable to Ammncan Muxava.—This will be a grand gale preduce evidence of good Ms ‘You have been | families and juventies at the Museum. After ti ably defended, and everything bas been done that could | bed svfficient o ity to tneyect the multitade be effectes 10 exculpaie you from this charge, bot your | vellous corioni pa Papas the big snake 0. as iz counsel well knew, onder the roles of evidoace, “nappy family ‘ian will astonish thom with Your cbaract:r bad teen in tague it would be only neces. | hia wende fol tecromentic and vontriloquial feats. He tary to call upon the police force of this city to prove you | Performs afternoon and evening. a deeperate fellow. Tt i* notorious that your life has been | Gao Crmary axp Woon’s Miwernaa issue a long list of one whieh, rouncr or later, leads to conviction and im- | ihe most novel and approved eongs, barlesques, &o., for prvonmert. For « time such charasters ss you may go | to night. ‘rthfal farce’ of the They close with the m' Magician,”’ in which George has a yery cemical character that be plays with hin wonted spirit. Brvarts’ Mixereers annonnce their customary variety of rong, 0 » for his evening, toclud Dan's, Poca ‘plexing but very langbable ¢ance “ Fewt,” and Dan avd Jerry's remarkably ‘“Shakaperena Reaaitge,” which are alene worth the admission fee. on and escape punishment, but sooner or later they will ‘be placed at the bar of In uonee of your youth, and vith the ‘that the lovg term of im ‘ment #hich jou wilt wndergo may baye the effect in some degree w reform you and y nity for reflection, and abo for the purpose of protecting the community bgainst your farther depredations, {1 not impore the foll penaity of the law You could be imprisoned on this conviction for the term Py Mrcnmut.—The nen nppearanes toe Uy ne of your pat life, but I co fot believe that severe sen. at Burton's theatre on Banter BS 7 eid tences are productive nf! Dewefit, unlors it 1s in casen bye MaDe Ne 3 y seriou ale. of rave offenders and those w bom imprison ister . recetved ment Bast been tried Jor reformation, and failed Thave | Frapbic despatch yererday to (fe hy she had loft, never Ypponed rentences to the extent of the law, and | 824 may consequently be expected » pever Hy 4 Ly we temo z B " fentence of the Court you prisoned in A Wire woaversy ay nen Hossanp—Johe eee Coen the ja for the day. Fragney, & black#mith, waa arrested on Thu 9oun <4 olt, in Hobart, Delaware osmY, bay J bin Court of Special Sessions. Tuesday test tee Shewine Some to hinner and founa 4 Before Justicns Orborne and Brownell. none bad been prepared, his wifo alleging a8 « reason tas Av6. 4—This morning’s calendar contained tho ural | phe bad no wood to cook with. Tho same reason was ae number of charges of assault and battery and pout lar- | signed by Mre. = upon the began to beat her. ASSAULT UPON AW OFFICER. Reuben Phillips, of the Second ward police, swore that on the 24 irat. he was violently aaeaulted by Timothy Fa- hen, while in the discharge of his duty. The Court found the prisoner guilty and ordered him to pay a fine of $25. RORNIES, Jobn Holloway and convieted of sealing ® chest of ten valued at $25, on the let of August, the pro- of Mr. Abraham B Mortley, 138 Greanwidh street. ie OF water Send head. He doall Wo, Pleac ing for three montha, ‘beri eof a od A head, ae cee fed b. anda 6 1g on Wednesday a neighbw rent @ Robert Fenton, residing at 428 Hudaon street, teat! eottd to the house wm ta errand, wee imuntawly ron 1 were ction from ie" poste sate sophed ee “sent | home aed gave the alarm. ‘Tho woman wan found ‘alive, ‘but died not far from @ o'clock, She was terribly braised, particalarly about the head. An Inquest was held npon the body, avd a veraiet rotorned in accordanee with the above facts. Hengney waa takou to coats on Friday. ‘The murdered woman was abont 32 years of age; she wae a rather large, strong, robust person, and. so far an the neighbors know, rober and tmtvatrions, Hi former- ly lived in Poughkeeprta, and after varde in removed in \ber last to the piace where the murder ‘was comm