The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7969. ARBIVAL OF THE MORES TAYLOR, TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, 1,800,000 IN TREASURE. THE FRAZER RIVER MINES. Another Bone of Contention Between England and ‘America. PROCLAMATION BY THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY. MONEY MARKET. TRADE REPORT. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS, é&., &e., dc, John MeGowan, arrived carly yesterday morning from Asplawall, whence she sailed Jane 19, at 5 P. M. ‘She has the mails, treasure and passengers which were brought fo Paaama by the Pacific mail steamship Golden Age, the latter having left San Francisco on the’6th inst.- ‘The steam frigate Colorado, Commodore McJatosh, ar- vived at Aspinwall on the 17th inst. at 4 P. M. from the City of San Domingo. ‘The sloop-of-war Jamestown, Commander Kennedy , also arrived the same evening from Greytown, and after com- munieating with the Commodore sailed for Havana. ‘The steam frigate Saranac and sloop of-war Vandalia, Commander Sinclair, were at anchor at Panama. The moep Decatur, Commander Thatcher, sailed from Panama on a cruise on the 13th and the steam frigate Merrfmac, Commodore Long, on the 14th inst. ‘The following is the specie list of the Moses Taylor:— Am, Ex. Bank.... $169,000 R. Meader & 0. me tine p. Naylor Je'oo0 F. Baker wn 400 Newbsld&iedroot 2817 J. B. Newton &Co. = 21,736 J. G. Parker&Son. 5, James Patrick hard to the enterprising express & Co. for the early delivery of California papers. ‘There was a great fire in Nevada on the 22d ult. Tho ‘ial joss is pat down at $220,000. The town of San Andres was destroyed on the 3d inst. a company Wells, Fargo and other The resh to the Fraver river gold mines continued. About 2,560 persons bad passed through San Francisco wiece April 20, mostly miners from we interior coun ‘es of California, It 1s estimated that about 5,000 persons are siready coliested in Puget Sound, en roude ior the new Bi Dorado. The sureties of Haraszihy, late of the United States Mint, hed been sued in the caime of the United States, on ther cficial bond of $10,000, for the faithtal performance of bis duties, His defictences are $167,327 03. The bariey harvest had fairly commenced throughout the State. crops were good. Tae wheat harvest world commence in afew days. Some damage hai been done to the wheat by the late rains, but much more by the previous drought. A Chinese commercial house had imported from China a quaolty of sk worm eggs, an are about to commence the raring of sUkworms On an extensive scale, The climate of Califorbia it adinirabiy adapted to it. ‘Tne ecboover Laura Revao, bound from San Pedro to Pants Barbara, had been lost at sea, and it is supposed that ail om beard, wambering ten or eleven persons, have ‘een Jost, Among the passeagers was Mr. T. A. Ayres, Aa artist of merit. A negro had been paagee, St ee jaw pear byes for having trespessed v of & married man. "ave woman had Mcolored child. The husband at- tempted to kill the negro by shooting, but was prevented from accomplishing his purpose. Two Mexicans, yeh poy Liege ne jain Va- jen reela, bad been hanged oy iynch law ip Santa county, bib ensue bor Compleeny im the Barauer murder, other crimes. Mr. apd Mra. Stephen W. Leash and Miss Avua Griswold, who bad arrived from New York, were intending to give thew first concert at Musical Hal! on the 1st of June. A Geatructive Gre took place on the 30th of May, on Jackson street, San Francisoo, by which ten woddes build- ‘ngs were burned. The loes was about $14,000, Two other Sires ooourred the same day, at one of which asmall wooden house was destroyed. The Frazer River Mines, } OUR BAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. SAN Francisco, Jano 6, 1868, By the Panama we have further and later news from the Rew mises. It is very favorable. The English war mteamer Satellite, it is sald, has received orders to main- tain a clone blockade to prevent trading vesrels aacendiny. Miners and their goods in open boats were not to be A large mumber of men are engaged outting a road from Puget Sound to the banks of Frazer river. The extitement caused by the first intelligence of the @uistence of gold in the Britieh possessions has not abated, and it is reagonably to be expected that during the next throe montis 2 Jarge number of emigrants from California ‘Will proceed to the new mines. At certain seasons of the year, ‘© summer and later, when the mow melts, the strearas become swollen, and it i# impossible to either ! i Hale F ii Hi i f Another Bone of Contention between England and America—Prociamation of the Hudson’ Bay Company. OUB BAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, Jane 6, 1868, The conduct of the Hadson's Bay Company is not cha- racterized by any dagree of liberality. Already a license tax on mimers has been instituted, and lately a prociame- Won of Gov. Dougias to prevent American yossel# enter- img Frazer's river was imeued at Victoria, Vancouver's Island. The document is dated May 8, and 1s to the fol- lowing effect: — fe PROCLAMATION. Excel James Dongiag, Governor ant . ‘mander tn Out of the oo ay sacouver inland and ita dependencies, and Vice A. Of the same. Company, who are legally entitled to the trade with In- diane in the British »--seesions on the Nortiiweet const of America, to the exclumon of all other persons, whether Brit sh or foreign, et right of commerce, even » A veusel the San Francisco Bulletin, June 5 this time considerable interest is felt ‘i ance. which he dec! that under the charter with the Eag- lish aereceona he the exclusive gt to tr possessions on 4 these interested, that, after fourteen dayr, all vessels with their cargoes found in Frazer river, or any other river or bay in the British possessions on this without a li- cense from the Budson’s Bay Company, ‘de liable to seizure and forfeiture. This proclamation has caused ‘8 hiteie discussion, and is destined no doubt to be narrow- Hf canvassed here and on the other side of the water, for strikes against Yankee and Englishman alike, and rules Fao ee Se ES cenenon with the Hudson's Bay ma pany. Bane people here contend that taking Governor jlas’ own proclamation az a true exposition of the patare of the charter, it isevident that he has exceeded his autnority im taking the step that he has. He says that the charter rea his company the exclusive right to trade with the ms of the country; but he saroe advantage in the rapidly in: whites who are filling up said country. this it is replied, thas tt is a mere quibble upon words; when the charter was granted the Indians were the sole inhabi- tants of this Northwest Territory, and the intention of the ‘kpglish government was to confer exclusive right to trade with all ple number of years. At the time the word was used ‘‘[ndian’’ meant everybody there; and it will be construed to mean every booy there now. Rejoinder is made from the other side, that if the charter is to be liberally construed according to its in- granted, rather than its letter, still the the exclusive right of the country as it is pow developed, for the -—— government intended to son's Bay Company the exclusive deecription of traffie; viz., the fur trade with the Iodians. 1, was never contemplated the charter Oe meee wean wenteee the seat ofa large white population, wants and luxuries ‘would necessitate a regular rieke, dangers and uncertainties believed to surround the traffic with the this dis‘avt coast. If been the ment, say the opponents of bave granted tos witb the northwest const wo i 4 northeest coast ry bens sey trl mn of the ernment was ive company ‘exc! ive enjoy mens of thd Indian fur trade, Let it enjoy this privi- lege, but not interfere wita the regular commerce spring- ing up between the white emigrants and (heir home or foreign countries. We are pot prepared to say who has the advantage in the argument. But it strikes us as being the policy of with the new mining H i E Com, be settled by them. British subjects, there can be makivg them will be bro whatever bas been ican tpdividuals abroad respect ihe authorit} that rt. de facto, 2. feat epigttl § HHH 3 actions of this age. vernment and lat tio raiber submit to the tem; us ance to evade or reaist is, ersten Cols Bteptoe’s Fight with the Indians, OUR 8AN FRANCISCO CORRERPONDENCE. . i ; B8s compelled to 4 HT ESF. i i i FS i z | i i ist 2 e 3 E dl Bs a5 38 3 A F i i i i 2 i i § E i it H H i 2H | ; { t i i i ili H Hh i 4 tf sli Te cE dant tn g bie ‘| eas Ff itd 3. j 3:3) eh i i i iF Hf 5 i : Fj : I i bors pe 5 S@s dow alteration. Kaatern cement, with « light stock thoronghiy controlled and the Uniied Saree — buying largely, has advanced to ® very high gu ‘The ema.’ from the country for brondstnifs has been stoacy and large, causing & gra ‘vel advance in ap to the cloge. Barley tag Sxhibited no sarki change; MORNING EDITION—MQNDAY, JUNE 28, 1858. W YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. the market for it and oats remain abou last no 21. Corn is scarce and high. MONEY MARKET. [From the San Francisco Shipping Register, Jane 4 } S0PMENT OF TREASURE. ‘To May 31, 3867, To May 31 Deficit On the 819, Sooreait seveeee $325,846 1858, the shipment of treasure ° ing of the this year. of April, ence excseded that to the pod rege presetiog year $691,360, while the shows a f of ex during the month of ', 1858, of same month of last year. the month have been but few, and but ment of frogs axehanged by parchane of guods) the ment or ry pork fe owe the month having been, as clsewhere noted remely lerate. The deficit 81,011 212 from ‘STATIBTIOS UNITED STATES MINT, RAN Value of gold deposed January 1 to May 31, 1867.... +05. $11, period 1858 ee Excess in favor of baa eT $1,590,407 71 May, 1858, Gold, ounces, Silver, ounces, Gold, double eagle: Total coinage for May......-.....+-+ 82,560,000 About fifty ounces Frazer river dust have found their aE ae Henn, oweny ve which is somewhat under our State production. Money is still easy, and we renew our quotations of Joans upon merchandise at 1% per cent, and on real ¢s- tate 1a 134 per cent. IMPORTANT FROM 8T. DOMINGO. Arrival of the United States Frigate Colora- do—Santana’s Investment—The Army and People—Fall of Baez—President Santana Friendly to the United States—American Rights to be Protected, dic. The United States frigate Colorado, Commodore Mcln- tosh, at Aspinwall from St, Domingo, has furnished reli- able report of the condition of affairs in the Dominioan re- public, The Colorado sailed from Hampton Reads on the 12th of May, arrived before St. Domingo City 24th of same month, and reached wall on her return on the 17th of June. ‘We have by the Colorado the following report:— We arrived at Santo Domingo 24th May. Baez was then in peeseasion of Santo , With 250 negro aoldiers. Through the intrigues of the and Spanish Consuls he bad been upheld for nearly a year. . Ln bres ong d invested i: toon with pomiet from Rative troo; near! in a state of starvation. Spe cbeepeedid Measures were immediately taken by Commodore Mclotoeh for the security and protection of American a os, and the most ample assurances were given by rez. The proceedings bad on the care of Charles fill were demanded by, and furnished to Com. Mclnwsh, and will gow New tds the mail to day. Ihe presence of the Colorado hastened the fall of Baez He capitulated to and expected to isave on the 13th instant for The blockading squadron of Bacx, consisting of a bark and eight small schooners, bad also capitulated. The schooners gone ito the river, abd were being rapidly Iaden by the ne- . them there was s per- Betore Baez capitulated, the French and Spanish Consuls Informed ‘Bees teat i held not come ins some arrangement with Santana they would cloee their Consu- lates and withdraw their veesela of war. Lamy | would then — porseesion of by hy Syed an wor . It is Sa" shee vee eaere, Resa rm to to ble goreremes Bis great desire exprees to it his to maintain the most amicable relations with ft. It is also reported that the Commodore succeed f iy ile tit Hl . is E i aj f g £ . ifs oer? i i H fess 3 ; it i af i 5 i i : | ef i i stgf iP 2 e j a Lees Fide ; AH s i i | ‘ i i i i é Ss = Es in EE He Le | i i i FEES a8 re il i : F H tl f 5 Bie 5g gg 5 5 & z z | 5 ie Ei fh ge i HEY Bag Pritt which, endugh the apprehensions of John Bull of the Yankeos im that quarter, reepecting the THE ABIEL OFF CAPE RACE, FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. WRECK OF THE STEAMER NEW YORK. CONSOLS 96, ao. Sr. Jones, N. F., June 26, 1858. The Vanderbilt steamship Ariel, Capt. Ludlow, from Bremen, via Southampton 16th inat., passed Cape Race at at four P. M. yesterday, the 25th inst, ‘She was intercepted off the Cape by the news yacht o° the New York Associated Press, which arrived here to- day with a synopsis of her news. ‘The Cunard steamehip Niagara, from Halifax and Bos ton, had arrived at Liverpool. The date ia not mentioned, but probably Sanday or Monday. The news by the Ariel is not of an import ant nature, Dut contains some points of interest. The Paria Moniteur denies explicitly that any extraordi- Dary preparations for war are making in Franco. The screw steamship New York, which sailed from Glasgow for New York on the 12th, was wrecked on the game day onthe Scottish coast. The passengers and crew were all saved. General Espinasse, who was appointed Minister of the Interior, with the functions of Minister of Police, imme- diately after the explosion of the Orsini conspiracy, had, as has been anticipated, resigned, receiving in exchange for his office a seat in the Senate. M. Delangle, President of the Imperial Court of Paris, has been appointed Minister of the Interior, The Canton of Geneva protests against the expulsion of refugees from Switverland, and demands that no expul- sion shall take place. ‘The Norfolk, from Australia, with £300,000 in gold, was spoken outside of the Channel, and would arrive in a few days. About £1,000,000 is known to be om the way from Australia. ‘The London 7imes containing the article on French arm- ments was stopped in France. Asubmarine cable between Reggio and Messina bad been successfully submerged. ‘The Egyptian army is fixed for the year at fifteen thou- tand men, The Emperor of Russia has invited the French ambas- sador to accompany him in his journey in the southern provinces of the empire. ‘The enormous expense of the fortifications at Brussels ‘was the topic of comment in the press. The United States steam frigate Powhatan was at Hong Kong. Tt was rumored at Canton that the Chinese intended to destroy the European dwellings on the Honan side of the river. eo, ao. It was also rumored that Nankin had been captured from the rebels by the Imperial troops. Commercial Intelligence, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT. Livarroot, June 16, 1958. ‘The accounts from the United States per steamship Nia- Gara had a deproasing effect upon our cotton market, and under their inflaence prices bave slightly declined for all descriptions. The decline is generally called one-eighth of a penny per ib. Tho market had also been quite flat, the sales of the three days only reaching 14,000 bales, o” which 1,000 each were to speculators and exporters. ‘The Manchester market bas sympathized with Liver- pool, and the accounts therefrom are unpromising, sales having been effected at a slight decline on all descrip- tons of goods. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFYS MARKET. The market for breadstuils bas been gonerally life- lees. Messre. Richardson, Spence & Oo. report the wea- ther favorable for the crops. Flour remains steady, at jast quotations, but the rales are of a quite onim- portant character; Western, 20s. a Zls.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, dis. a 2is. 6d.; Ohio, 2ls. 6d. & 234, Wheat is very dull, end prices nominally un- changed, except inferior red, which is 8d. lower; rod Western Ss. 2d. a 6s, 6d.; white Southern 7a, a 7s. 34. Corn is quiet at the quotations advised per Persia, viz., yellow Sts. 64. a 34s. O4., white 32s. a 32s. 6d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. The provision market is dull and W' apy change, Beef is quiet. Pork stead Bor. — the auction sales failure, Lar’ neayy 28 aully 2 00L - oe ‘at 666. for prime. AvunrOO’ “ROD n wanxer. Rowin is dull at 4%, top p- changed price, gsr “= ‘4@8 quiet ; new pots 878. ; pearls un- cha0G%, and yulet. Sptrite turpentine mondy at Ale. LONDON MONBY MARKET. ‘The london money market continues without change. Console, for account, ex dividend, closed at 96. LONDON MARKETS. In the London markets sugar was firm ; tea without ap. Pearance of business ; coffee quiet ; molasses unaltered ; tallow steady. News from Havana, ‘The Hmptre City, Capt. 8. P. Griffin, lef New Orioans ‘20th inst.,at8 A. M., and arrived et Havana on the 224, m6P.M. The company's steamer Granada arrived the ‘Dext morning from Aspinwall, and having received her passengers, the Empire City left for this port the same day, 254, at 2 P.M. Outaide the harbor, when leaving, exchange salutations with the Ualted States propeller Arctic, Capt. Hartsvin, cruising in the neighborhood. There is nothing now at Havana. Freighte for Europe re slightly improved; for the United States @ trifling de cline is noted. Exchange—London 120. « 12ige ; New York and Northern ports 1g « 2 per cent; New Orleans, 3a 5)6 per cent Among the pacrengers from Havana are Thomas Fran cin Meagher, Haq.; Senor Don Ramon Paez, of Vonezacia: and tho distinguished M. Felix Belly, the premamed agent Of the French government in Contral America. The two first named parties have spent the inet three or four ‘months In Costa Rica, and bring with them interceting documents and rare specimens of natural history, ancient Indian relic, &o., &o. Mr. Beliy, it i anid, comes to New York with the in- tention of making @ fearful emposs of the doings of North Americans (junior Anglo Saxons) ia Central America for the last twenty-five or thirty yoars, pouring out hie dosa mentary wrath (be has the documents) to the iast vial, He intends wiping out United Ministers, Conauis, Com mercial Agents, and roving commissioners of every sort, in fine, tho entire chatter of political plague that hae — ae throwing off the Spanish Apropos of Central American affaire and to eke out the “happy family,’ the distinguished Col. Frank Anderson and Col. Bruno Von Natamer, of Gen. Walker's staif, came passengers by the Empire State from New Orleans. Brooklyn City News. Cuanck or GRaxy Larceny Diswisexn.—Jamea Hen- Grickson, the mate of the bark sarah, who was arrested on the charge of stealing $380 from the vessel while lying at Quarantine, was examined before Justice Corn ‘woll om Saturday, and honorably discharged, there being no evidence toshow any knowledge on hie part of the robbery. Mnutary Fuxerat.—Oompany F, of the Fourth regiment of Artillery, turned out yesterday to egcort the remains of Jobn MoPonaid, a member of the company, to their Anal Testing place in Calvary Cemetery. They were accom- Panied by Roberteon’s Band, which played the “ Dead Brooxiry Crry MoRTALIy.—The total number of deaths Teported by one of the Hoalth Officers last week, was 67, of which 12 were men, 9 women, 17 boys and 19 girla. The principal diseases were consumption, of which 13 died; congestion of the brain 4, soarint fever %, small pox}, premature birth and stilt born, 2each, &e. Of there 15 were under one yoar of age. The retorna of the other Health Officers wili prohabiy swell the total sum. der to Yonble the above amount. Musical and Dramatic Matte:s. ‘THE ORRAT MUBICAL FESTIVAL—FIRST DAY--THS OPBRA—MISS CUSHMAN AT Ni8L0’S—FRENCH AND @BRMAN THBATRES—ENGLISH OPERA IN THE PRO VINCES—MRS, BLOUNT’S RBADINGS, BTC. The festival of the instramental musicians and choral societies of this city commenced with a really grand con- certatthe Academy of Music last evening fhe pro- The Malicious Indictments "Against Judge Russell, THE AFFAIR OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. gramme is the best over placed before an audience on The Right of Managers of Theatres to this side the Atlantic, and worthy of especial attention. Voila!— Exclude the Unruly, seseees. cM. Weber By Ge Rewitert sangersuni 0 Motion and Arguments to Quash ..., Sebumans PART SECOND. 4 Choral for Grand Orchestra, tucluding {a toe lost movoest four solo vocal parts and gravd chorus, by the Liederkr: husdred vole ‘The sole paris ‘Uy Mens Gunkdons kine Zimmermann, M. Plokaneser and FA Weinlich. z This splendid programme did not attract the audience that it deserved. We are sorry for the musicians that thé house was thin, and more sorry for those who atayed away. The Oberon overture was splendidly played, the orchestra numbering over two hundred and sixty per- formers, and including the very best piayers in the city. Among the violins were nearly all the leaders of metro- politan orchestras. The grand sweep of this immense ‘body of instruments cannot be described. The overture, ‘vortecs | Arguments o} the Indictments, CRIMINAL REMINISCENCES. Messrs. A. Oakey Mall and Charles O’Conor in Favor of the Motion, and of Mr. James R. Whiting Against it, &o., 40, do. Court of Sesstons—General Term, Before Recorder Barnard. Satunpay, June 26, 1658, After the usual morning business of the court—trans- conducted by Anschutz, and the Coronation March, with | acted partly by Judge Russell and partly by Recorder Maretzek’s baton, were received with a demand for repe- | arnard—in sentencing the petty culprits convicted before tition which could not be resisted. The symphony of them respectively, the motion to quash the indictments Beethoven, the gem of the programme, as it is the per- found by the lateGrand Jury against Judge Russell, several fection of orchestrel writing, was admirably rendered, Further remark we must forego at this time. The vocal ofticers of bis court, and Mr. Ulman, Manager of the Aca- demy of Music, was called up, the Bench being at the time parts, and the chorus in the first part, were well sung. | occupied by Recorder Barnard alone, Mr. Whiting ap- The whole concert was a great artistic succeas, and we peared, by consent of the Aenistant District Attorney, Mr. beheve, if repeated, would bring about a more satisfac- | Sedgwick, on bebalf of the prosecutor, Mr. Witkes, who tory pecuniary result. occupied @ seat within the railed space set apart for the For the proceedings of today we must refer our | clerk and prosecuting officer of the court; and Messrs, A. readers to the official announcements of the artista having | Oakey Hall and Chas. O’Conor appeared on behalf of the matter in hand. We simply suggest that should the atmospbere be atthe same temperature as a: the present writipg there are worse places than the Wood of Jones, Judge Russell. The court remained pretty considerably crowded, and a greet deal of interest appeared to be ma- nifested in the proceedings, which were certainly novel— which abuts on the East river. There will be no end of | the indictment of a Judge in his own court being something pic nicking, dancing and music from an immenre number of military bands, as well as orationg in several lan- guages, which latter, praise be to Allah! owe is not com- pelled by statute to hear. We suggest for every boay a steamboat excursion to this Wood of Jones some time during to day. The hot weather has seriously interferred with the prospects of “Sappho,” who always was in bad luck, whether on the stage or off from it. So the artists at the Academy have really been obliged to sing for nothing— they haven't gained enough to pay for a day’s maccs- ropi. It ts a curious fact that the people of this city, and in fact of ather cities too, will often negleet the most admi- rable performances and pay immense sums for something which, if not realy bad, is only mediocre. Now, nothing could have been more delicious than the way in which Gazzaniga, Miss Phillips, Brignoli and Gassier surg in “Sappho,” and yet it never attracted @ full bouse. The season is over, and we call upon the pubiic to do something for the artists who take their Denefits during the week. To-night Amodio sings in the “Trovatore” for his own benefit. The popularity of this i. operais ins good measure owing to the delicious way in | 4 their dignity. which this extensive baritone sung the music of the that is not often witnessed. ‘THE INDICTMENTS, The indictments, to quash which was the object of the present motion, were found by the last Grand Jury, and were ip terms as follows:— Ouly and County of New York, s.—The firors of the “people of the State of New York, in and Bg body of the city and county of New York, upon their oath, sent:—That Abraham D. Russell, late of the First ward the city of Now York, in the county of New York. afore- said, Bernard E. Ullman, late of the same place, Edward 8, Malley, late of the same place, William 8 Allen, late of Place, the same place, William Joyce, late of the same piace, Frnest Keyser, late of Leste }, and Patrick Mur- pby, late of the same place, together with twenty other evil disposed persors, to the jurors nown, beivg rioters, rapters, and disturbers of the of the peopio of the Stato of New York, on the 26th day of april, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight bi and fifty-eight, at the ward, city and county aforesaid, with force and arms, unlawfully, riotoualy, routously and’ inju- riously did assemble and gather to disturb peace of the said people, to the great terror of the suid People, and so being then and there assembled and gath- ered ther, @ very great riot, rout, tamult and distarb- ance, then and there did make, and cause to be mede, Against the peace of the people of the State of New York, PETER B. SWEENY, District Attorney. City and County of New York, s’—Tho jurore of the Carte di Luna. Many other baritones have essayed the | people of the State of New York, ia and for the rolg since Amodio sung it, bat they have all broken down on the I Balen. Amodio should have @ house a4 great as aforesaid, himeeif, Mme. de Gazzaniga, Brignoli sod Gassier algo | Exnest Keyser, late of the same piaco, William Joyoe, ning in the opera to night. the city and caunty of New York, upon their oath, pre- sent— that Patrick Murpby, iste of thefFiret ward city of New York, in the county of New York > of the same place, William 8. Alicn, late of the same ce, Edward 8. 7, late of ihe same p ace, Bernard ‘Mins Charlotte Cashman hes finished the first week of pt and Abrahsm D. Rus- her engagement at Niblo’s Garden. Until the hoat be- came insupportablo the theatre was crowded every night. isis Cashman has been well supported by Mr. E. L. tell, Inte of the wame piace, on the 26th day of Al the year of our Lord 1868,’ at the ware, aay cad Seder atoresaid, ia and upon the boay of George Wilkes, in the pence of ibe enid people then ard there veing, with force Davenport, Mr. John Gilbert, Miss Mary Deviin, and the | and arms did muke an aesaclt on bim the said plays are admirabiy given in every respect. For this | Wilkes, snd did then and ibere beat, wound and iil ‘@vening we are to have “Loudon Assurance,’ with a really great cast—Miss Cushman, Movers. Blake, H. Pla- | and their dignit cide and Brougham, with others, suataining the principal parts. 1: will be a fine performance. ‘Mise Cushman’s engegement closes this week, and | the ci the remaining performances will, withont doubt, be =. it ‘worthy of the cocasion, and of the well earned fame of the great tragedienne. It will be long before we again have such « cast as that of “ London Assurance.’ to tho great d of the said Wilkes, agninat (he peace the people of ihe State of New York VETER». SWEENY, District Attoraey. City and \County of New York, r%.—Toe Jowors of the people of the Stace of Now York, in aud for the and county of New York, upon tneir Patrick Murphy, tate of tho First g a ib Bi Ernest Ky of same a i il amar? Va oAiea hse We do not approve of the com bdenest ey. ‘man, 5 tem as a rule, but we have to.day to note an excr- a. — es same place, on the 36th day of April, “aD year of our Lord one thoumnd eight hundred and favor of the affair at the Academy to-morroy sheracon— fifty eight, at county aforesaid, im and the benetit tendered by Messrs. Str- Laster ana upon the bod, ihe pesce oi anid to Mr. Theodore Moss, the T «9-H and others | pecple then and force sad arms did Mr. Moss has sate at ocMlttr of Wallack’s theatre. | make an assau! id Joba Darcie, and did . *@0 Faceipt of custome at this house | then and there beat, wound, and illtrest, to the great since ite op>~ ed jamage of the said Jobn Darcie against the peace of His pr - “iB, ind is w faithful, capable public servant. | tne people of the Stato of New an thelr dignity, « «#4 1 De calculated to promote amiability of tetaper, NY, Digtrist Atorney. 10h D>, of Mr. Moss is as sweotas @ moss rose. Ho has a to quash "4s opened by Mr. A. Oakley Hall, “vo ald of many distinguished artiste, as may be seen by a. mate's anova tho programme elsewhere, and the whdle aiair is on & Hoy 't pitate tho Conrt—Mysulf und my sanosiate coun. a. Danlod ln Sate Setiscasttte fous’ ae this tore tomes ben, 08 ni Lille. Vestal! arrived in town last week, and sailed on | Peon iinan and cartain officers of thie court, la: the Wednesday steamer for curope. elading one of the Judges saan. guia ae te ‘The cosmopolitan character of this city isin no way | ception ve every indiv: el these deter shown than im ite public amusements, At Wal- erent dus ests sed 1 bauoeet ae angeied os ee lack’s on Tuesday and Friday one might imagine himself perzons #0 indicted were in the act for which they* at the Paria Vaudeville or Variets, while if a trip to Germa- somaeted, of lanes colereity cages © Se OS” ie By is needed one has only to cross to the Bowery, where tnd'a very important ove. ng. the Chrlat) f aovel there are mumberiess theatres and concert halls of the | pies that have pasted (and there are xome my — 4® cantu- Teutonic order. Tho French theatre has been very woll | that the Christian centuries Lg a F(A supported so far, The afiche for Tucsday promises ies miners a Sy = me tre -Biewwed’ = the three light, pleasant pieces, suitable—if anything | ingictment that mm Ly jays tc COrtag to thie could bo sultable—to the weather. The German ratty peatt Se pete Se SES ve theatre, par cacellence, bas been the Sad | really seom as if, tauemt by the ry! Theatre, Recently, however, Mr. Hoym, the pA M4) of the rowdies and ne director of the Stadt, bas opencd.a new and more commo- | have tursed the tables on "datlce, am’ then, aed ious establishment—'‘Hoym's Summer Thestre,"’ at Sos, | cumstances which cluster about thie 199 and 201 Bowery. The theatre is intended, we velieve ‘The present manager of Nibio’s, Mr. Jarrett, desires us to inform the pubiic that, in order to screen them from indictneat, the Gragd Jory of this county, tired of icttng thone: and rascals on the compralat of ween 4 "a about and, as if to divert the stream o: Honor’s discre- dressed to ‘it, wipe them off the recorat J PG by @ conspiracy againat JSantice, to a7 tho groseest forms community where iaw was at least worshipped is ite wel Se ouittve tale cane to point out locluded Mise Anta Milner (prima donna), Mr. Frazer seats (tenor), Mr. Guilmette (baritone), Rudolphsen (baritone), arnocinte 10 apply the Taw to Uses rayne Mr. and Mre. Holman, formerly of Barton’s, and H. C. our Honor thet arty) and we will en- Cooper. The New Orleans English Opera troupe, waich | Seaver 7 Riven stale of Taste thes ime yerreee. was at Memphis, Tenn., June 22, includes Miss Rosalie Hon cap furnieh us with, these indictments should be ap dasin aan Mr. ¥. Lyster, baritone, A. Rieff, .» conductor, Miss Ada King, Miss Kate Duck worth, Mr. cannot beter pro ence aD comme, Wharton, Mr. F. Trevor, and Mise G. Hodson, who sings text tn trac rom tne Phase nas 7, sleeing ae my ‘the tenor parts. The last named company will sing here of the Code, on the system of Grand Jurca, uring the carly autumn. This, ‘rite writen oe followe:— Mra, Blunt's first reading in public is annoanced for | J be egeresd ont tmerty en 0 eho to-night in the Historical Society lectare room. Tao indy | niupensable auxiliary to has, Weare aasured, all the requisites for sucess, and wo | nis wth yale of commend her to the care of the most gallant public in formance of its duties. when transcends there the world. Genius in crinoline makes its way mach when it can be used for the gratidcation of priv nena: tae ha gn tonne By hh ase a gory te ‘The public entertainments for to night, other than those prostituted to purposes pa eS defore mentioned, inelude ciple of law and of human justico—it may become am Ate Bowery theatre “A Now Way o Pay O14 Dobie,” | nner dangerous alike to public and wo privane “A Yankee Ship and & Yankeo Crow,’ and “Bryan | That it has been so used is admite O'Ling.”” The present week is the last of the season, | ‘ieguise. Cases are not nnfregvent where ein. Mr. M'Kean Buchanan plays Sir Giles Ovorreach to night. | ihe serveay eh eorean rere einny ofan ite At Barmum’s Masoum ‘Jessie Wharton,” national omiitment of the dovandant rama, and other goo pieces, with the various curtonten obtaining an indict- place, At Woods’, Bryanta’ and Peel's Mingwals, excslieat 90- Yt sy nye keg Jections from the colored opera, with plenty of fun, ws seems these aes On Wednesday the Metropolitan Music fall will be legislation. The Grand opened for the performance of the ‘classic drama.” The hate Sp boly ef aeene ea opening piece ism tragedy (original), in five acts, called F tO protect the public inte- «Bleotra.”” (patramenta of private: being an Gavenatg Wanxen > Hawnee: Fo mie —The Mobile aot the 18th py S ey yep ~~} ‘siker in oar city, fresh from his te trial in New Orleans before the Un 4 Court, was the raneous demonstration of our citizens in and aympathy with himself, his cause and fires were kindled in the street in front of hi feu de joie of pyrotechnics and a band of music. with the plaudits of an immense concourse expressed the public enthasiaam in behalf Gero of Nicaragua. Gen. Walker responded to this roetration in an address in his usual carnest, eloq rent felicitous manter, in the course of which he com ntet with scathing foree upon the omnduct of Justies bell in Nis iste prosecution. Gen Honniogsen, who present, responded briedy aad happily to @ call ! i canzot exist hat public and private intereats are safe in Under the present these found. Within the cpeare of when they cl vs oomseer their duties the Grand Jary is omnipotent. Accusations im whieh whe public are deeply ont ed may be olemianed w thous * question. Indiesmenrs may be vreferred slight eviderce of upon ao evidenes, and the action of the Gravd Jory i# beyond the reach of the law. And, in short, Acting as \t does, without responsibility, Were ig a0 8) cs