The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1858, Page 2

2 )—there must consequently be a sur ‘The resolution speaks of energy. Now it appears ome Oe & you eeniies tne \atarest qfpear oil tape you t to enoourage enerny tay then came forward to support the resolu- tion. What bas brougat me bere? he fequired; THE WATERING PLACES. NEVESINK. Higaianns or Nevesuax, N. J., Juae, 1658. what + . Cavees me to stand among yout>day? How is itthatl | The iret Butterfly of the Summer Migrotion—Rhaprodies Lisp my first addrees among straogere? Six works ago I arrived on your shores a stranger to your country, ig 4 | = 5 pron nn. ioe bere, six wate Neng 1 centre moeting, aldressing you relative future prospects of your country. Novel indeed are the to day. A private conversation led me to become a public nip have been detained here contrary to my pro- us determinaticn, which forces upon me the convic- led © my Addressing this mocting | tion that an All-wise Power bas directed my goins. 1 = | img “dithy Iwore,”” that they can scarcely, to the serious here a stranger, but one who is likety to become one ar Wi ,» hear) lam an American citizen, feels proud of the name. I know that in the there is 8 large proportion of the ichabi- and inoustrious, but who, unfortunately, in the institutions of the coantry, are not om the whites. The laws of the Siates at the F i 4 H Ze ty iF E 2 5 5 i Q for! } i unfitness to continue in socie! in- slave portion of the population are all iniucements you iy tm ‘Saal ese our country from sf jc) the people, end I bave aeen the death sbe is making to uphold an existence. e death like song throughout the land, of ruin! ruta! I Rave visited many of your stately mansions, through Sallie tones of tenn oites eckoat ‘and I’ am con- of decay that the remains of your ruined —your commerce will take departure, and your Christian institutions, if mot will be entirely swept away. (Hear.) A grow many, i have been informed, came bere to arrest, if pos- Bible, the downward course of things; but tbey have all Bad tosvocumd. Iam eure the people to whom I direct Your attention will be satisfied tocome here undor the pro ‘Visions of your fmmigration law Another fact which was stated at a preliminary meeting is the little interest taken ‘Dy the colored population ia the welfare of the country. ‘ou bave the pavanvage of the arte and sciences end kind ld England to protect you. The world is cognizant of the fact, and looks op anxious as to what you will ds. Rouse, Deseech you. Sleep not in peace till Jamaica raises her ead from the deprestion into which she is sunk. you do that, foture generations will curse you for the imisery which will be entailed upon them. (Applanse.) instruct your people that the sword may rust, and that peace snd plenty may again bless your land. The third resolution was moved by the Rev.8 R. Warp, a refugee from Kentucky, who said—the resolution I hold saye:— i 2 : : deol 2} the large extent of truitfal but ds ef the island. If you get men from the Northern States, I agree with what bus been siated, that they will not oppression of the Soutrern States rendet to obtain labor from that part of America The re- siderce there of a free colored man, no matier how small the proportion of African bivod in nis veins, is obnoxious o the white population. If a colored man bappen to be im a veesel touching at any of the ports, he is not allowed to £6t his foot upon land, bat ue is marched off to prisoa, ‘and the captain of the vessel has to paythe expense of keoptog him there quring the whole time the veasel remains in port Tous is te deprived of that free dom which is the birthright of every mau I know a ¢ircumatance of a man, a British subject, who was js imprisonment, and te is ‘old to pay the expense now aelave, althoag! hear) We desire to tion is, will you invit For it will not depend ‘much On ba! you say as what you do. 1am t#o much afraid thai when the meeting enda, ‘will ond also the purpese for which it was convened. ee, bear.) I bave cenrersed with legisiators sod rivy Councillors, but pot Iawyere—(m laugh)—upou the subject,and whatbas been cone? We must go to work practicatly. Let ships be seut and the coasular ayects at the several States consulted. As regards sencivg an agent to the Siates, if you send a colored maa they will Soon mare it too hot for him to remain, and ifa white maa, they will tar and feather him, and then hang him as fn abolitionist Hold out the ioducement, ava doubt. less some will come. The negro seldom moves, he seldom roves, he alides where he finds himself; and if you do not bring him here, as Jack eaid whea once brovght before a nese, be wil not come. * I take exception to the extracts read by Mr. Dalton from it’s paper; he pretends to know too much about he negro. It is nottrue tuat the negro canavi live to the North. They can be —— to any place and euything if you once move them. ‘Ou must induce them to come here by the offer of ecucstion for their chilcren. I wilt mention in the preseace of the Rev. Mr. Handiord. who is the principal of a college, and the chairman, whois a meniber of the Executive Committee, that you have not Any joducemerts that way, when you grant cut £2,050 a year tor education (Hoar, hear ) ‘The Cuarm—It is more than Maryland gives to get rid of them. (Applause ) Mr Warp continued—-That is very tru, but I should be sorry to measure the land of my ado stion by the scale of the jen’ of my nativity. There, aga'n are your roads, which I must condemn, even inthe prerence ot my friend Mr. Vickers. (Applause) For thos» people to come here, they must not be for the benedt of the planters, but for the benefit of us all. (Hoar, hear.) foe reverend gentleman closed hie ad¢ress by reading the resolution. "Ye resolution was put to the mertiog and carried unani croar resctntion was moved by Jchn Nethersole, -q fecenteu Wy GA. Price, Esq , pus to the meeting, a ed That ioacmush 09 8 large smown: of ak!tled labor in various partmensn 7 Pusrandry, gready reqniret dy tkis isiand, Ziseugage 4, its expecien: that ihe opporwunity be - gembraced of al ones \oviting theee suifaring classes to ome jar nares apd make thelr permanent home smonget we porn British subject (Hear, peopls here. Tae ques “«. ANDET ON, Erq , then rose to move the fifth reso- ‘That the vearners of this inland to the con‘ivent of North and Houth americs, tbe powertal protection of the Britiat verpipent which it enjova, the use o’ & common langr age, the prevalence of religivus social habita similar to those of the United Ptates, cona:tiuw important a litters! recom maniations of thts Isivnd to the attention of our friends in merien, i> Laie boos of a pew country “ oe eixih and Lyt resolution was moved by Mr. H. 3. SLomons, and secsuded by E. Lepwann, Faq = “3% & expatation be sppointed th watt on his Freellency Governor. with « vopy of resolutions. ané to re suent bis Bxceuency .> bring the sutject before the Legisla ~-s62 the mext seas wm, with the view of raining a fund to s€ a ecbeme of ge. era, immigration. Mr. Forp—Is the © no speedier mode of e(Tecting It? “sm=There ie got, as it must be by an act of the Le miature. Tue following gom's nen were then name’ uch depa- ation :—Hon, Edward Jordon, Hon. Osborn, Hon A Bwclay, R. J.C Hitchina, George Solomons, . ethor- sole, C A. Price, W. W. Anderson, 8. W. Maisand H. ‘8. Solomons, Esqrs. ‘Tue meeting (uex separated. Rarey’s Art of Horse Taming. TO THE EDITOR OF TRE A¥RALD. Ainasy, N. Y., July 1, 1968. In perusing one of the receut msuce of the Herauy T Ciscovered a communication with the abore caption, pro feasing to be a voritable explication of Mr. Rarey’s art of “horse taming.’ If the writer (W. 8. M ) had attempted the practice which he therein states he would not have been guilty of makiog the Heaaty the mediam of erro- peous teformation. Mr. Rarey's method of subduing vicious borses is widely different from W. 4 M 's expos! tion, and alibough exorecingiy simple, ts #0 potent ant id them to remain there, and they must wome other clime. Their knowl of Unless it you. The it an object jen? —have you invited them? of a Gothamite at the Sea Side—the Long Branch He tels— Prospects of the Seaun, dc. , dc. ‘What is more charming and provocative of pure enjoy- ‘ment to weary mortals fenced im with bricks aud mortar, than a prospect of the green woods and the deep blue ocean? And yet what men, ag a general thing, are so closely wedded to business, so aaxiously inteat on amess- detriment of their mental and phyetcal organization, spare afew days to visit some salubrious spot, whereat they might obtain an infusion of new born vigor aod recaps- rate their exhausted frames, and perhaps add years to the natural torm of their lives? Some thoughts akin to the above presented thomaelves to my imegination, and it seemed like a revelation to which I was bound to pay some heed. I thought of rosy June in the country — ‘Whose skies are and blue As 8 sapphire’s bri!! hue; —And I determined, as the Mexicans have it, to “‘vamose the ranch,’’ and leave the gay and festive scenes of city life, to epjoy for a brief spell the beatitude of “raral feli- city.” I promptly made my clection. The grand old ocean, with its restless, heaving bosom, should be the foregreund of my picture, while the eternal hills of Neve SS in grandeur and beauty to the soft summer , Should complete the landscape my roving fancy had cepjured up Ip fastage of eteam and telegraphs, space isa mere myth. Ob! how ivfinitely slow the doings of our ancestors appear to us now in this era of ievention aud rapid progress! I say this, because a two hours’ sail ip & beautiful and swift steamer, conveyed me with al most magical celerity to the place of my destivation, which was Thompeon’s Pavilion, situated on the brow of the Nevesink hills, and commanding a magnificent view of old ocean ip all its illimitable expansion. The day in the city bad been hot—decidedly hot—bvt hare the cool, fresh preeze, odorous witb the pertums of the sea, came wafied with grateful welcome to our brows, aud cooled their feverish beat, I bared my bead to catch every Dreath of that balmy air, so delightful and ro refreshing to my senses. ‘Mine host’’ ef the Pavilion soon greet- ed 08 with his goodly presence, and it felt Ike home, see- wg bis kindly couptepance again. His hotel has under. gove vast improvemente since my last visit, and has boon entirely refitted and renovate? throughout. Great altera- tips have been made, with a view to increase the com- forts ard accommodations of guests, and it isnow in every respert a first class hotel, with few to equal, and none to surpaes 1! inthe ecuntry.” And “Joe,” to ase a familiar term, It areaware who bave ever visite? him in his comicil, is in every respect qualided to preside ever the elegant establisbment of which he is the head. Long may be wave. Dark aod grim to the leftof us, like weird shadows, loom up the deroiate ruins of that iil fnted hotel which ence rejoiced in the appellation of “Sea View? A dark deed of vio'ence bad been enactet within its walls, and a mystericus fate Lad ordained that the puri'ying element of tire rhould «face every vestige of the crime, and biot out of existence the theatre of a b'oody tragedy. The ccean breezes now chant a sad requiem tnrough the mass of rvics. Opposite to us lies @ brig, which is quite a plotureeque Isoking object, and ves to vary the monctoay of tne ecene. The veesel ie said to bave coms ashore go: weeks since i « pals of wind, an saved by meers ot @ lifeboat 4 and the entire cargo was sola recently t© & gentleman ta the neighderhood for the aum of fifty doliars, The veasel will probably become a i wreck during the first easter. ly gale. The government dock at Sandy Hook ia now completed, and appeara to be a substantial stracture, A bomber cf houses tave beer built on the Hook, and the surveys and other works reluting to the fort aro ragialy Progreteir g. In derpite of depleted purses and a stringent money market, the botels in this region bid fair to be well patropized this season. The Long Branch hotols yet pre- serve their dignified so'l'ude, aod the saloons, which are soon destived to echo to the trend of fair ladiesand brave men, remain as yet ike some banquet hall deserted. NEWPORT. Newrorr, R. 1, June 30, 1858. The Season at Newport—Iis Prospects—Newport the True Port for the Leviathan— Hotels, Private Residences, dc. The searon, euch as it is, is about opening, but the pros- pects of the hotel keepers look squaily. Toere will, we fear, be no rush to Newport this summer. It is not that the air iz less delicious, the sea fog leas regenerating to complexions faded by city wister dissipation; no, the complaint is elsewhere. The “Cau’t get-away Club,” after the recent flnvncial emseh up, includes even our fachionables, and we can’t afford Newport—at least so say many who used to eurmer here. Now, if these gentry only knew it, they can afford it; if they would only go to work like reasonable people, get board in private fami- Nes, escbew private parlors, use their own private and eepecial lege inetend of exclusive hired veh'vlss, and otherwise comport themselves as if moulded of common clay, they would find even Newport rea- sopable. In fact, there seems a greater diepesition bere this summer t do thiugs oa the square. The hotels are better prepared to receive visuers, look cleaver ouwide, and have been thorough|y renovated; or, in other words, tbe whole macbinery of the season has Deen taken to pieces and newly oils Weill, it neeced tt; there's no denying that. But though there te no great jefux ss yet, the intense heat of the Inte “torrid term” to the contrary rotwithetar ding, there ‘s a large ‘— reptaticn of that very respectable ard increasing clase whom we style ‘‘the cottegerr ,"’ which proves that New- port is still as ever one of the favorite spots for wealth to make its summer retreat The Grbing, too, is better, or should thanks to our energetic Mayor there has been some attempt to prevent the seizing of the flony tribe, which bes hitherto been carried op in our ponds, to the great Cotriment of the disciples of Isaac Walton. Why has Portland, so far up in cbilly Maino, been se- Wetec for the port of that mammoth, the Leviathan’ Why can’t we bave it io Newport, sitaated as we are mid- way between New York ard Boston, with ap ampie depth of water apd « barbo cond to none upen the coast? It weems thet we ba vatcral and inherent right to toe great stesmship. Are the directors posted up? We doubt it. Of celebrite dave as yet pone. The big fish with us only come ip at bigh tide; #0 in the meantime we make uch of circuses and sucn like. But our air is un- equalled; it is like now life to escape from the hot office and thrice heated pawoment and drink in the sea brees as It mounts the cliff or comes dano) cres'ed barbor, So { you can come your trays ‘Theatrical and Other Amusements. Ninto’s Gakoen —Mis# Cusbmen is to remain at this house two nights longer. To merrow sbe is to give her celebrated inurpretatirn of the character of Meg Mer- rilies in “ Manoering,” avd on iuesday she will play Lady Macheth. Mr Davenport and various other excel- Jent ar ists are to support ber Bowenxy famarnx —Mr. Paddy's succestfn! managerial career at this establishinent will terminate most gio- riously with ovr patiooal anniversary to morrow AD alterncon rtaisment, consisting of “Paul Jones,” “ avd Fair Star,’ end the “Laoy of the lake,” Will commence at two o'clock. “William Teil,” “Blanche of Braudy* me.” and “Faustus,’ are to de performed ia evento ‘Watrtacn's Tiatee will be reopened for the summer to-morrow ight, with sr. and Mre. W. Fiorence as Stare, apd an (ficient etcck company. The indian Punkas coersive in its nature as to render resistance on the part of | sve to “scatter through the house refreshing breezes,” sod the pervormances are to be of agay aad pleasant pa. ture—for instance, the opening prog Mr. Beoughatn’ the subject coder operation uvavailing and abortive. John S. Rarey, while practising his profession in this country, small pamphlet descriptire of certain educa but only of soppiementary tion by which the horee was eubjagatet ant deprived of ferocious prociivities. The process promulgated in p by W.S M. is auxivary to Mr Rarey's the Hr tystem, and is one of the subsequent educational lesson | wonders to morr Mr_Rarey's pamphiet, “fo Ceach a Horse to Thie object it will effet, bat as ming @ really vicious animal ie con- corned it powerless. Furthermore, if ay party should sttem nt to subsue a horse in the manner #1. viees by W. 8. M, the result wou'd be that the restive snimal would preciptete bimeelf upoo his knees, a if be preserve them frem being browen they ould beso batly abracee as to leave a merk for aopesr io bis pamphlet, being reserved for private com- jeation. | bave practiced horse taming for ceariy « , and received my toformation directly from Mr. previons to hia ¢eperture for Burope. If 9.8. M bas anv doubts regarding the cerrectness of my state- mente, I will wager 6600, (which I will immediavly, on hia acceptance rend to the Henan office), that I will enter a stedie enclosing the meet vicious borre that can be pro- curee, and th roughly rubtue bim ta balfan hour with out tying up bis lege or resort to straps of any kind, and ‘with nothing om the animal but a plain halter. 1 will fur. ther seree to place my bead between the borse’s hiod | legs, aod te down with bim jo tha’ position, at the expira- tion of the half hour. No drugs are employed. CALEB H. RANEY, Albaay, N.Y Dee Admiralty. UNITRD STATES DIGTRIOT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Ingereoil. Jasper K Hotaling ve. the Steamtug Titan.—Thie case came ap on exoeptions to a comm! mioner’s report. The action was one for collision, \n which the Court decreed for the libeliant, and referred it to a commissioner to as- cortain the damages. He reported the damages at $1,610 20, and to his report the claimanga of tbe Titan ex cepted Held by the Court—That it is not the practicageo disturb the report of a commissioner, simply onthe ground Dut be has allowed too much, anlees the amount ie strikiogiy cut of proportion to the actoal anmage eus taines, of unlers be has commisted rome palpadie error that the commissioner bas pot committed any palpable error: be baa exercised bis beat judgment in determining the question of damage, and upon the evisence the Court y that |t @ hole correct jadgment. Faceptions = Peter Grant et al vs the Steamsh p Hermann. —This case also came up on exceptions. fhe action was ove for col teow, in which the libellanty hed a decree w © aecertan the damages. The reapondenta excepted to the commiesiover's rt port on a .0unt @f the allowance by him of ogrtain charges connected with the re copparing of HibeTant’s ship. Held by the Court—That com mierioner ‘80 Cetertained wpon «juestions of fact apo conflicting, the Court will sustain ti ¢ report, unless there a prarescme the evidevce no such error appears, and the exceptions | ust be overru ed. fe ‘The cevontial frature of Mr Rarey’s praciice does not | | telven elevated above bumanit; pabdie error im bis deciato, that on | ing her moral aad pliysic ramme consists of lively Irian sketch styled, “O'Fiannigan the Protean farce of “A Lesson for yi the comicailty called the “Yankee Amrnicay Mceetm —The most inveterate lover of dra- matic representations will certainly fod sufficient attrac- uons to gratify bis uteoat oesire at this great depot of No less than Ove periormances are encing wih the “Morgered Perryman forlowed by the “Battle of ‘etZand 4. M, and concluding with “Jes at 6 and & ip the evening. Woon's Mixetxais —Thore who devire to nee a life like deliveaton ot ihe scevery, ke, aloug the banke of the Buceen river, cannot very well pass aa evening more pleasantly sud profitably than in examining tao graod MOVIN PANoTAMA Pow oP eXDIDdition at 561 and 568 Broad. way. The panorama is enlivened with a very amasing force, ard will be preceded to morrow by Etaiopian songe, dances &c. ‘Tie Ravayt Rrornens, accorting to their programme, Are determined to give full vent to their exuberent pa triotism #nd uncontro!lable bilarity to morrow afternoon and evening. They bave selected a number of the mont excruciating Comicatities that their extensire budget of eocentricnirs afforos, inclating melodies, burleeques, donces and jokes. The whole wii conclude with the ‘Whimsicality entitied the “Virginia Foetival” PaLace Cannes —The proprietors of this plessant place of resort bave prepared a series of musical and other en tertainmenia for to morrow that cannot fall to gratify thelr patrene wbile partaking of the numerous ool and invigorating rcfreatments with which the gariea is abun dantly sopplied. Bcpworrn’s Miverema bave decided t enliven the Citizens of Newburg & number of their best songs, dan y ings to morrow, during the morning, the @ the evering. Qn Tuesaay they are to perform in Wal Crane ov Pare Love at A Fare Love Cr The De'roit Free ves ab account of @ young mar 0, torough the influence of @ it the inapiration of the “har- mox ial puilorepby ,’ was induced toabandon her husband and go with her to free love community at Berlin Heignts, Odio, Her buaband ¢i4 not aoertain for several weeks whither she hed fled. When he learned where she had gone be was greatly distressed, but went at once for her, and found ber pecfectly willlog to go home. She had’ seen quite enough of free love. When there she found the marvelous ‘Jove cure’ but another name for all teat ie Cograding and Joathrome toa virtuous and high minded women Low bred familiarities with vulgar, fans. Uioal men, companionship with women who deemed them in becoming the victims ’ lasts, and acloee fami ferrale relative, acting v cf their own and their com reference | larity with brutish, criminal enjoyment, which was the highert sphere almed at in thie detectable commanity, Were what she wae obliged to sobmit to. This wasmore than womanhood could endure, and in her secret trouble the applied to a relative, not daring to disclose her sfus- tiow to ber injored and mach loved husband. Through thie relative ihe busbant found her, and, notwithetand. tamizetion, he took hor sain to huis heart, ® shawe sirigken but Wier Wile wad mother. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1858. Inetead of being in such describes the democracy, they healthy state than now. We are clear, if the administratioe bas triumphed it was in the asser- tion end maintenance of great principles, equally clear that any other triumph should searadcal failure. We deny that the vresent meat holds any position which is oot in harmony with the srue interests and pottcy of the democratic party; and hence that it could secure no triumph in the face of dis- astrous results to that party. The ArxaLp concedcs, for instance, thet the prorent ad- ministration have been compelled to expend extravagant awovnis of mcney, but throws the bility of such expenditures over upooCongress. Io the tirat place, the expenditures of the government have been largely re- dcced— reduced,.too, by the direct efforts of Mr Bacha- nep. fhe current apprepriations for the year are man: millions of dollars lees than preceding years. All ble economy has been enforced. The decline of the re- venue rendered it necessary to issue treasury notes and bonds; but we reepecttully suggest that this question is in no peesible cor nected with the expenditures of the government The Hrraup might with equal propriety claim that the recent revulsion was an administration meacure, and bold tr. Cobb respoxsible for ths failure of tre Obio Life and Trust Comput: and for the past five years’ extravagacce of the Fifth avenue. But we go a little further still, aca claim that ia more than ball the States of the Union the democracy are a per- fect unit aod of overwbelmip; emgth, and that in pearl, all the balance of the States the conviction in our ranks is, usiversa) that we have fought the laet great battle with the tactioniate, and frcm this tme forward are certain of overwbelming trivmphr. Wo bave steadily adhered, through good report and through report, to the pria- ciples of constitutional right, and have contendea against the fright'ul efforts of the republicans to array section against rection. We flatter ourselves that tho suc: cees of the adminiatration is based upon the potld triumphs cf principle over fection; and we are not ie to see how in these trinwpbs the party bas become keped ard shattered. If we are right, wo certainiy tronger; because the republicass have not oaly loct every vettle, but they bare surrendered their only forti- fied coat aud ail their provisions, stores and artillery. But these is a better way stil ci measuring the resulta of the recent controversy. The cemocratic party stasd Ormly upon their old positions. [ney bi surrendered no point, yielded no principle, lost no organization, and never were more confident than now of complete success ip the furure. The opposition, ou the otnor hand, are without ovgapization, without pricciples, and are groping about is vagrant tf. rts to fix upon even a line of policy to govern thew for the moment They are trying to estanlish 8 provisional goverpment; and are arguing stoutly by cir- are tl ch & government is altogotber preferanle to any ceher. Dees tiny indicate teeir strengto? Does it certify our weskress? Does! command public confidence? Does it promise success? Suppose we are in an aciual minority inthe United States—ia it possible to unite tha majority ugainet us Are tbe North ang South io euch a condition Of reutiment that toe republicans of the former regioa and the opposition of the latter can be brought together? Is it within the range of posmbilitier, ia ctner words, to getup a national orgavization egaustus’ We can aa wer this queetion intelligently only by referring to the coucition of their public sentiment in the non siavehold- ing states, which is osgentially negroism, aad nothing else, Negrolem witbout a negro issue—aboliticoism ona na- tional basis. We believe ih no euch nonsense. I the re- pubiicans ever intended to become natirnal, we cau only say they Dave played a most foolish game: for they have ptreved abolitioniem til! the last vestige of nationalism ces me Saag out of the public mind of thelr party in the North. Supreme Court—General T:rm. Before Judges Navies, Ingrabam aud Sutherland. Decwions.—Jane Stebbins, &e , vs. Mattbias H. Ho wall— Order of Special Term reversed; costs to abide event Richard K, Holdane va. Jease W. Benedict, &c.—Order appowed reversed, and injunction dissolved with Alex. Bonnell vs. Charlotte G. Prince—Appeal dismissed with costs. Jas. Barves ve Alex. B Jobrsten, &> —Motion for new trial denied and jaogment for plaintiff. Homer Bostwick, &c., vs Ludwig Schasider—Judgmsnt for dsfeacant with costs. Phineas Freeman vs. Henry T. Welles, &c.—Order ap. pealed from eflirmed with corta 12 Rogera vs Wm. E. Birch—Ordor appealed from re’ 5 Catharine Lent, &e , va. Jas. Peid, &c.—Order appealed from aflirmed with conte Bevoit J. Caujoiile vs. John P. Ferrier—Metion for ro- hearing dented without costs. 5 Wm. H. Boyd vs. Henry Iveson, &c.—Order appealed from affirmed with costs. The Union Benk va. Jacod Ii. Mott—Order appealed from affirmed with corts. Wm. Lyell vs. Tae Newark Limo and Coment Manufac- mpany—Order appealed from affirmed with Stepben G. Wood ve. Robert Chew, impleaded, &c.-- New trial orcered ; costs to abide event Austin Packard ve. Lottia Wood—Report of referee set | anice. costa ta abide event. Geo. W. Westbrook vz. the Haverstraw Mining and Iron Company —Jucgment affirmed with costs. Frecerick W. Keimer vs. Wedendorfer—Judgment for plaintiff with costs Andrew Pee, Administrator, vs. Ann Bullock, ko —Order ial Torm affirmed with costs. Robert 8. Buc! ve. Wm. R. Stafford, &c,—Order appealed from sflirmed with costa ‘The ex rel. vs, the Register of Now York— Order appealed trom affirmed with conts. Conkling vs. Remson—Order appealed from affirmed ‘without conts and witbout prejudice, Ac. David A, Bullard ys. Jobn T. Conklin—Order appealed from affirmed with costs. Fravkiin Rt. Pease vs. Wm. B. Dinsmore, ke ; Same vs. same—Appeal oismineed, costs to abide event. Parker vs. Parker—A, diemiased without costs. Beoj. Saiter, Jr., va. wei N Weinan; Same vs. eame—Orders a] from reversed, and money de- porited to be paid over to bail. Avthony 2 en pe yey Reneselacr County Bank— Judgment atti with costs Keward H. Pendleton vs. Anthony J. Hill, impleaded, &e.— Judgment sfiirmed with coste. 8. Kinney ve Francis Delinc—Appeal from Surrogate diver insed with conte. Corpelius V8. Roosevelt ve Jacob ti. Valentino—Jadg- me med with cost, ‘Tbe metropolitan Bank vs. Frederick W. Hadley—J ment effirmed with coats. ‘Oncar W. Sturtevant vs. Isaac Birdeail et al Judgment affirmed with corts Peal Spofford—New tria! ordered and re Jobn Ackertpan ve. David G. Jounson—Judgment firmed with coate Rodman M Price vs. Squire P Dewey et al —Order ap- pened from affirmed with conte The Cora Exchange Bauk vs. Geo. Danicls—Jadgment for pinintift # ith coats RJ¢ ve Gerard R. Beekman et a! —Judgment at | Term on demorrrer reversed, and jadgment for ante op demurrer with corte. Piize avn Cropeey vs Peter B Sweeny, Public Admin- istrator, ke —Judgment of Special Term overruled, de- murrer reverted apd judgment for defendeat on demurrer * corte. Wm. Andrews et al. va. Nathanial Nelson—Order ap. peried from reversed without costs Dopacce Davis vs Joho B Murray et al.—Order ap- penied from affirmed with costs Joh Fitch vs. George W. Hall et al.—Judgment upon report of referee reversed, and a new trie! ordered, coats je event, and case must be referred toa referee in the city ot New York Frederick W Meccndray et al. vs. Thos. Wardle ot al — Jadgment offirmed with ¢oste Berry, receiver, vs. Yates et al.—Judgment affirmed with cnet. K H. Peninamwan vs. Edqard ©. Eliit et al.—Judgment efMfirmed with coms. Russell Dart et a) va, the Farmers’ Bank of Bridgo- port—Judgwent affirmed with coats Lewis B. Meyer, &c., va the City of Loulaville, &o—— Order made at General Term must be amended #0 as to direct a new trin); cov's to abice event. Florence Donovan vs. David Hunt—Jodgment for de- fondant with o rts. Robt D. Cheereborovgh ve Joeeph Agate—Judgment firmed costa, apd appeal citminsed Woven Chamberiain va, Samuel P. Townsend—Judg- ment affirmed with conte Thes Ward etal. vs Lowis Woodburn ot al.—Now trial grapied cn payment of costs by cofendant. The Arctic Fire Insurance Company vs. Joba B. Hicks— Orcer appealed from affirmed with coats. Before Hon. Judfis Ingrabam. DECISIONS Frederick H. Macy vs David F Wheeler —Motion for ew trini granted wrth conta. George . Niles v#. Francis Morris and al —Jndgment for cefenéant, Morris, diemieeing the complaint without prejudice to the plaintiffs’ right to avother action. ‘Tbe New Orleans Canal and Bankiog Company vs. Sam- uel O. Beebe and als. —Motinn denied. Thee. © Fieite, administrator, ve Mary Bingham and al. —Judgment for plainviil of fore losure as stated in opin: jon. Jacob Sharp vs. Wm W. Wright-—Jadgment for defend- apt without ote Avgvatus b. Noble va. Fdward Parker.—Compiaint dis- mieged with crete Cbarles @ Sandford ve. Sumner B. Coles and ale — Jodgments for plaintiff on demurrer, with leave to defend. ants to withdraw demurrer and answer, on payment of conte William Chain ve. Fémund Coffie and ale —Ju for plaintifl and reference ordered to compute the amount due, acoordirg to optpion Rawin Parker, president, ve. William J. Schenck.—New trial ordered, cota to abice event Arvin Terry vs. The Mayor, &o,—Complaint dismianed With costs. Our St, Thomas Correspondence. Sr. Tuomas, June 12, 1858. Effect of the Revolution in Venesuela—Rise in the Stocks — Railways Proposed—Universal Endorsement and Appro- bation of General Paez— Identical Interests of St. Thomas and Venezueta— What Brother Jonathan Might Do, dc. ‘The news of the popular movement which came off in Venezuela the 6th of March last, and the consequent re- signation of President Monagas, ten days later, say on the 15th of game month, was joyfully received in Europe, bat nowhere with such an intense satisfaction as ia the mo- tropolis of Great Britain (quite navural the interest the British have in the welfare of that country), causing sa instantaneous rise and upward tendency ia tho stocks of Venezuela, which for some years past have been so greatly depreciated as to remain perfectly torpid at a ruinous rate to the unfortunate bondholders, Insatiable in the appro- Priation of the public funds for the uses of this chief magis- trate (President Monagas), his family, and a few favored satellites, no greater proof could be adduced of his unwor- thiness for ruling the destinies of his country—-so despicable, rapacious and arbitrary in his acts, when placed in juxta- and oeedition aoe with the prosperous took the direction of aftaira Py Zz, Whose rule Coa prosperity of his coun- the illustrious and patriotic General P: santly tended to the dignity aad bt the universal joy and unanimous acquioscence of al ‘and classes in that republic, from the confines to the centre, without a solitary iastance of disorder, Anquirics of a very animated nature have been preferred by some capitalists of London to their correspondeots ia the of St. Thomes, as to the probability of establishing ‘Venezuela on the advent to power of the mau who 80 justly acquired the titie from country of the “ Kolightened Citizen ’’—their knowledge of h's rule being based on principles of justice, order and good faith, haviog given such unequivocal proof of that end in his former periods of rule, added to bie experience during long ordeal of adverse and exiled contemplation of the uahappy, Pane 4 and retrograde state of Vevezvela. Tue sacri- » both personai end remedy these evils, places him in Pema, and aris 09 po rerouted in lekaes id, aod » this money spires ed sovereign with unbounded conf- dence, should he ‘be appointed as chief of the republic. The commerce of St. Thomas, intimately cousected by its to Venezuela, is decidedly inclined to favor the dev ment of that country by taking interest in the projected lines of railway, particularly the one most pro- minent, baving for its object the connecting of the valleys fate paging mar pr opening a wide extent of terri- tory of the most fertile nature, aad abounding in the most able tropical products. As, in addition to the expected advantages to be derived from these euterprises per se, it js Outa fair prospect of extending business with the interior ef Venezuela, and neutralizing in a great measure ‘he late policy of Spain in respect to the isiand of Porto Rico, which for along period has been tradiog with St. Thomas uncer mutual advantages; but m making (as Spain bas lately done) a de‘erential duty of seventeen percenton direct importations from Europe, tending tocar: tail Dusivess between the two islands to the special ad- vantege of a very limited few, and to the detriment of the majorily of the community of Porto Rico, the natural consequecce will result, that the advantages afforded bv Thomas will be diverted into the capitaliets of St. otherchannels. It is not pita‘ists in Porto Rico, without refisctiog that such a con- Bomation 2 incompatidle with the bigoted policy of aon- toleration of religious fatth emanating from the dogma of Catbolic Rome, as weil as from tbe proverkial narrow windedness of the Spaniards in genera) to the ioflux, set- Uement and competition of foreigners unsteeped ia their prejudices and superstition. It is currently ramored that tbe proposal of Uncle Sam to the Danish government for the acquisition of the island of St Thomas ss one of the bes! arsenals and for their ravy in tie Antilles is again on the tapis, and that the government of Denmark 13 wel! inclined to entertain th posal of the same; as in “ict that island, beiag a free port, and having no i uational resources, is rather a charge than a benefit t) Ler cational coffers. Brother Jonathaa, with a keon appreciation of national futerest, and pretty wide awake to events in the pros. Pective, once in possession of St. Thomas, would find lit- Ue difficulty in posteselog himself of Purto Rico at any given momert. When we censider that the soaring and powerful eagie, only four bours cisiaut to windward by steamer, would, in the event of the acquisition, actaally beld within its grasp the emera'd of Queen Isabella's crown, and a stepping stone to the magnificent “Kob i- noor’’ or great diamond in the same diadem, as those two important and productive islands are motaphorically styled. Roverting again to Venezaeia, where the St. Tnomas merchants are pow concentrating their views, we must pause awhile in our opinion as to the atability of the politics of that country, and consequently to the tranqnillity necessary to the developement of her resources, confidence and eoterprise whica are —_ dal thereto, until we see the final scttlemont by the grand convention convened for July next; nor shall we entertain the remotest fear for the progress and regens- ration of that country, should the suffrages of its citizens be cast for such men as the illustrious Paez and the initia- tors of the revolution of the 6th of March, considering them as the surest guarantees of ordcr @ad progress. Affairs In Austrailia. THE NEW CABINET—FRODUCT OF THE GOLD FIELDS— TRADE AND FINANCIAL KEPORTS. We have fall details of the news from Australia lately telegraphed from Suez to London. E The dates are, Sydney llth and Melbourne 17th of March. The Melbourne Herald of the 16th of March says:— Ose groat event has signalized the political history of the past month. itis the tall of the second Haines micistry ‘the reinstatement of Mr O’shanagsy at the head of the administration. Tbe immediate cause of the retire- ment of the late ministry from office was a vote of tho Assembly rejecting Mr. Haines’ scheme for sous tho electoral districts uuder bis new reform bi ‘There ‘was no possible ministry at the moment except one formed by a junction of Mr. O’Shanassy with Mr. Chapman. These considerations led the former gentieman to accede to the propesed terms, and the now cabinet was framed as fol- jows. ral, »—Chief Secretary, Mr. 0’Sbanassy; Att Goae- Ur. Chapman; Solicitor General, Mr. Ii ; Trade and Customs, Mr. Henry Miller; Land and Works, Mr. Ge- Postmaster yan Duy; General, ir. Evans; Treasurer, Mr. er. The Sydney Morning Herald of the 11th of March says:— Since our last summary the present state of our commer. ctal affairs bas assumed a somewhat troubled The monetary crisis which has taken place in England, New York, and on the Continent, has tem) ‘ily affected us. Our large mercantile houses are aad unsifected, al though idle rumors, without any foundasion, have for the last month been iodustriously spread as to their stability but mere particularly of thore who are in any way related or connected with the houses that have suspended In Eog- Jana end elsewhere, It is but fair, thorefore, that we sbould calmly consider our present position, and if there are grounds of alarm take every precaution to prevent the mischiet which would inevitably ensue should a monetary pacic take place bere. During the present year and ts- ‘wards the Clore of last year,the banks have evinced a Cesire to check reskices speculation by partially refusing the accommodation they so liberally granted daring the last two years. Again, even since 1854 the government have been 4 borrowers of money, wh'ch have deen expended in Me ways and other public works. These have not yet yielaed apy return for the outlay exprnded. Besides, the govern. mentare again in the market as borrowers for about £400,000, ard will require to pay off Cobentures, duo in 3868, £100,000; In 1859, £20,000; and in 1860, £418,000, The effect of al: this has been to cause a. of money, end an anxiety to realize on all descriptions of securities, anc has teaced to bring about a cecline in bank and other shares. THE GOLD FIELDS. [Vrom the Me!bourpe Herald, March 16 } AS Whe the case last year, the gold returns for the first two months of this year exhibit a serious failing off from the quantity produced tp the corresponaing period of 1856. ‘There is aleoa decresse in the quantity raised opening of the current year, as compared with 1 the present condition of mining in this colony, fluctuations fn the quanties of gold produced are to be looked for cause being atiributabie lese to any deficiency in the as tural wealth of our gold fields than to the unsettled habits of the miners, and the very wasteful manner in which they work. New discoveries of auriferous covstantly boing made, and if none of them equi the gold felds which were first worked, the proofs furnish of the dispersion of our mineral trea: most the entire colony are bighly satisfactory, as indicating an jilimitable feld for the present aad future ment of capital and laber. Ioveed, there ts already vidence to phow that the generations which erist xhausted long before the gold deposits of Vic coasen to yield a profitable ment for the ye working man. Bat thet iabor must bo more econom:sed then it 1 at present. The olose of the year saw the colony, with regard to ite gold produce for the previous twelve monthe, at ® great hwnd vantage as Compared its position at the end of 1866. There waa, ia fact, a faiing off on the year to the mnt of 274,700 02. Wi tue next year badly, the cecort retour jor January showing an adverse balance against the month, as compared with the correspooding period of 1857, of 42.608 oz Last month’s roturos also exhibited @ comparative decrease of 12,016 oz. We will DOW proceed to compare the qoantities reoetyed at Mel- bourne and exported during the last four weeks, with the ~~ a and shipments of the corresponding weeks of 857. Tho escort returns for the two periods showed the fol- lowing resulte:—1867, 169,686; 1868, 168,571. Decrease, 615 The shipments during the two months, when compared, are considerably in favor of this year. The customs re torne of gold exported, for the four weeks ended the 13th March, were—1867, 192,434; 1858, 200,219. Increase, 16,178. TRADE AND COMMERCE. During the past month the condition of commercial af. feire in Victoria slightly improved, in consequence of our mercbanta and traders having received favorable intelli. ence respecting the proceedings of Koglish shippers brougbout the month of November, 1857. The manitent falling off in the exports to this colony which took place in that month, led to the impression that the warnings and expostuiations which bad been addressed to home epeculators from time to time had at length produced a deneficial result. The effect of the advices thus received by the Eoropean has again brought Lf ps fom whieh it is not, probable that our trade w! revive until it definitively appears that English exporting firms have determined to regulate their traneactions with a more cautious reference to our actual requirements. It would be difficult, If not Impossible, to point attention to a j@ article of merchandise which is not held in exoes- quantities. Creve Tart Brown, Down —During ® gale at Milwaukie, on the 26th inet, Dan Rice’s tent was blown down while the pertormance was going on, and nearly 5 five bundred penple women and children, were buried beneath B yy the canvass, Nobody Marriages, Births and Deaths in California’ MaBR ALDRIDGE—PARNEBLL — At Tuolumne county, May 16, Jos. Aldricge to Ruth . AyiswontH—Gi.—In Petaluma Township, Sonoma county, 20, G. W. Ayleworth to Sarch I’rances Gill. Bry. RT —In Some BED, *? Rev. J. 'W. Ross, Benj. B. Bryan to Georgians Boyca—Gray.—In San Francisco, May 18, by Rev. Dr. Anderson, Mr. Thos Boyce, of San Francisco, to Miss Eliza Jane Gray, of New York city. Baown—Srizn —In Oregon City, May 12, Wm. Brown to a to Multnomah county, 0. T., May KCHARD—NeLson —In Mul ). Te, 2, H. W. Birchara to Lovy D. Nelson meee Ciary—Harkiss. —At Andreas, Calaveras county, = 20, Chas. W. Clary to Harkins, LVER—Prsyey.— In Sacramento, May 26, Capt. James H. Culver to Kate M. Penney. Cangori—Davis —At Suaanville, Honey Lake Valley, Shasta county, Mav 3, Hevry Carroll to Winey Davis. Cox—Easraney.—At Napa City, May 11, Alex. J. Cox to Rebecca Fasterby. , May 19, dj Donnesnis—Garner.—In San Francisco, the Rev. Dr. Willey, Mr. Henry Donbenbis, Cay: File Ses comnty, ip Margaret Garuer, inte of New ‘or! Dreseet—Bowwet—At French Gulch, Shasta county 20, Dante! Dresse to Julia Boanet fs pi P Demvti |—Im Sap Francisco, May Louisiana Botel, by Rev. R. P. Catler, Mr. Reuben Do- ht Amerie Flat, ewe Seng, © is Mar. jar ir! ef Mazon, am count rohigan. # Dicxrseox—Moorz —At’ the Golden Gale ‘Raneh, Cala- Dickinson to Louisa pe cdal county, May 27, Elisha T. locre. Evay—Waicnr —At 8. Hel N county, 13, Jos Evy to Sareh Wright ee oa Bug) Evizay—Frrzaerstp.—In San Francisco, May 23, at tbe Ciaran eaen, vi a. R. P. Catler, tng Sue ie" 38 | Ellery of Newport, R. I., tof ‘Sarah Frances Fitzgerald, Frrovson— Waren —At the Presbyterian ohurch, Beni- cia, June 1, by the Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, David Ferguson, Eeq, , of San Francisco, to Amelia, ont; ter of Capt Joba Walsh. pid G ‘McCounTyky —In Sacramento, May 26, James TASS Glass to Elen I, McCourtuey. Grow—Wrimor —At Yreka, Siskiyou county, May 26, Me Cash As it oe Hela M Ma} JARRIS— PHILPOTT, —Al lsva, Napa county, May, 9, Wm. Harris to Elizabeth E. Philpott, Fawrs—Coomns —In Sapte Clara, May 24, by the Rev. ©. P. Fitzgerald, Hon. Horace Hawes, of this city, to Miss Dolly Coombs, of Santa Clara. BiueR—Bvuprit —In Gan Francisco, May 30, by the Rey. Fdw. 8 Lacy, Mr, Edwin W. Hiller, of Mastioez, to Mies Mary C Burdett, of Nautucket. Hastincs—Hunsaker —At Martinez, Contra Costa coun- ty. Mey 23, L. H Hastings to F.C. er, Horunoox-- Heapiey.—At odd’ ey, Placer county, May 30, L. D. Holbrook to Mary Headley. Ketioca—Coorgr ~-In Marysville, May 19, Dr. J. F. Kellogg, of Sacramento, to Lvabetla S. Cooper. Keut—Huxter —Ip San Francisco, Mey 13, by the Rev. Dr W es EP. Wititem Koht to Miss Serah <unter. Lanoiea Dx Ronoam—Aat Yreka, Siskiyou county, May 16 Cres. Lunges to Jane De Roboam. Lamrr—-BayMenn.—At Nevada, May 30,7. M. Lampe to Eula Hay meno. Lavy—ABRAHAMS.—Ip San Frascivco, May 18, at the re- Bidevce of the bride, Mr. Lewis Levy w Miss Racte! nems, doth of that city. JAROP—CURRY.—Tn Portiand, O. T., May 10, Mr. W. B. Mote rep to Mies Martha Carry. beERKI—L309.—At Suisun, Sonoma county, May 13, dee Merrill Marthe M. Lyon. Mock--Goopwiy.--In Petaluma, May 25, Wi'liam Mock to Mary B. Goodwin. Ratstox—Fry.—Io San Fravoisco, by the Rev. Dr. An- derson, Wm. C. Rae ot daa Francisco, to Mt ‘ i id adopted daughter of Captain J. D. rolton, Litinai: Rowinc—Krvcarp —At Suisun, Sopoma county, May 13, 8. Rowing to Mite Rebecca Kincaid StoLt— Havsrit.—In Stockton, May 18, Gos. M. Stoll to Maria M. Bauseit. StaTLExR—Morziarp —In Sapta Claro county, May 18, Mr Jobp Stat er to Miss Polly Morelana Tomrxixs— Lemon —At Santa Clara, May 26, E. B. Tomp- kins to Eoma Lemon. Vaxcusr—Binpsaii.—At Downieville, Sierra couaty, Vay 25, Vanclief to Heeter Birdrat!. Wxatworti—Braprorp.—In Brooklyn, Alameda coan- ty, Mey 15, at the residence of Dr. Wentwortn, by tho Kev a B.’ Myers, Mr. J 1H. Wontwortb, of Novada, to Migs A. 8 Bradford, of Boston, Maes. Wnurrman—Baruov —In San Francisco, May 22, at the residence of Capt. James Smith, by Rev. Mr. bannister, Mr.S P. Whitman to Miss Louisa Harmon, doth of Sap Francisco. ‘Wasnvcrs—Dran.—In Sav Francisco, Mey 22, by the Rey Mr. Anderson, H. 8. Washburn. Esq , of Port Town- send, W. T., to Mrs. E. C. Dean, of San Francisco. BIRTHS. Aynes.—In Sania Rosa Vauey, Sonoma couaiy, May 9, the wile of Wm. ayres, of a son, ALEXANDER.—At Watsonville, May 27, the wife of Thos. D. Alexander, of a eon. Beaxexs —At Whiskytown, Shasta county, May 26, the wife of L. Bebrens, of 6 daughter. Binpixcs —In Uniontown, May 9, the wife of John Bid- - of a daughter. IRD. — At Redwood city, San Mateo county, May 18, the lady of Curtis Baird, Faq., of a daughter. Biack —In Maryaville, Yuba county, diay 24, the wife W. Back, of a son. Brices — At Waite Rock, Fl Dorado county, May 21, the wie of Alfred Briggs, of a son. eo it ra tay 10, the wife of John Boyce, of a yughter. ee td Sacramento, May 17, the wifeof H. W. jo San Francisco, June 3, the wife of D. R. Coleman, of s daughter. ian —In Monterey, May 11, the wife of Mr. A. Cook, a son. Caxter.—At the mouth of Canon cretk, Triality county, ig tl the wife of John W, Carter, of a 890. NGLETON —In Petaluma, May 27, the wife of Joho Corgieton, of a son. Coormr —In Sacramento, May 24, the wife of George Cooper, of a son. Dou —At Red Bluff, Tehama county, May 22, the wie ots G. orp tne gw Dott. — At Red Biofl, Tetama cousty, May 22, the wife of J. G. Doll, of a daughter. DowninG.— Ab Volcano, Amador county, May 9, the wife of Wiltam Downing, of a soa. Durree —At Folsom, Sacramento county, June 1, the wife of A. A. Durfee, of a son. Fenxo —At Gealdsburg, May 16, the wifo of J. E. Fepno, of dsughter. GREENEWALD.. Sacramento, May 23, the wife of S. Greevewald, of on Hivrcmyea—On Main Gulch, between Columbia and Bensonsville, May 1i, the wife of sir. }, of a aon. Bavpsy,—In Sacramento, May 22, (bo wife of Alex. M. hter. AN = t Biscervite, FE. Dorado county, May 19, the wife of W A. January, of a son, J w—At Vine Sprivgs Ronch, near Columbia, e county, May 4, the wife of Leonard F. Jarvis, of & som. Keuty.—In Petaluma, May 24, the wife of Capt. D, Kel- Jy, of a son. Lasatt.—In San Franc'sco, May 23, the wife of Henry T. Labatt, of a son. Lasorxman —In San Francisco, May 26, the wile of Wm. lavgermwen, of « daughter. Lyxct.—In Weaverville, May 27, the wile of James Lyeck, of a con. Mastexsex.— At Jackson, Amador county, May 12, the vrife of Jemes Masterson, of a 00. McGronur —At Rureka, May 1 McGeorge, of Honolatu, 8.1, of a son. Mocnr.—A\ Bocksport, May 6, the wife of Joho Moore, of a daughter. —In Weaverville, May 12, the wife of Timothy ‘of daughter, Opmmnt.—In Sacramento, May 20, the wife of J. P. Od- beri, of a daughter. TeTwas.—Ie_ Ione City, Amador county, May 21, the wife of Albert Putnam, of & son. Perry —In Sen Fravcieco, May 27, the wife of W. It Pewy, of a caughter. Koamuat.—At Placerville, May 11, the wife of Lewis Remieh, of a son. Reap —in Seoramento, Mey 22, the wife of Jobn A. Rean, of a son. Saxpens.—at Waryevilic, May 21, the wife of W. D. Sapotrs, of a com. Srarmexs.—at Ione city, Amador county, May 20, the ‘wife of J. Ti. Steppers, of # aaugnter in San Francisco, May 22, the wifeof J. M. a daughter. Ks. —In San Francisco, June 1, the wife of Heorich 1 acon. Uniontown, May 15, the wife of Joan A. Whaey, of a caughter. DISD. Astnony.—Ta Santa Cruz, May 25, Sarab, wife of Asa Anthowy, iate of Whitley county, inciasa, aged 04 years 6 menthe ana 9 daye. ; Br In Napa Valley, May 27, James Biake, former yo rf a Brat —in Weaverviile, May 12, Perry Beal, formerly of Atbeva, Atbera county, Ohio. BopweLt —At Aubuto, Plvcer county, May 14, Horace Boawell, a native ct Vermont, 50 yeara, In San Francisco, SL, Minna, danghter of Joreph and Mary Baxter, aged 4 montns. ‘Curnwoon.—In Marion county, 0. T., May 1, Geo, V. Chit Wood, aged 28 years. Coie —At Auburn, Placer county, May 19, Robt. Col- Ker, « native of Vermont, aged #0 years. Cimietornen,—At Trinity Centre, Shasta county, May 15, Mr. Sens, See of New York, aged 48 years, Dewnar.—at Bill, Marion county, O. T., May 6, Jape M. Dupbar, aged 60 years. Dentzy.—In fan Francisco, May 29 Henry D. Dadiey, formerty of Lynchburg, Virginia, aged “go Frowsrs —Im Secramento, May 30, cousamption, Henry Flowers (colored), 18 yearr. Gums —In San Francisco, ‘27, Peter, son of Chartes F. @lein, aged 4 months and 2 daye. Grawam.—In San Francisco, May 20, Cathorine, wife of Joseph Grabam, aged 84 years Ganert.—In Portiand, 0. T., aged 46 years, Hayyie.—At Indian Gulch, Calaveras county, May 4, Chae Hayner, aged 28 Hert, —Ip Marysville, May 21, Patrick Purdy Hall, late Of San Francisco, and originally of (>to. Hivpe —In dan France sco, Jane 2, Wm. F. Hyde, former: ly of New York and Now Orleans, aged 68 years. Ixcus.— At Stookton, San Joaqain county, May 24, Chris- tina, ¢aughter of William ana Catherine Inglis, sgod 1 yoar and 10 months. Jouxsow.—On Cow creek, Shasta county, May 16, T. D. Jobpaon, sged about 20 years, jay 10, Jamos W Garrott, Kwox —In San Francisco, June 2, Tillie, daughter of Cuene end Kether Keoz, aged 8 yours, | mesth ead St AY —In San Francisco, May 90, of croup, John B. —* of John ana Susan Murray, aged 3 years and mont Moauitt.—In San Francisco, May 80, Thomas MoCabill, A native of Ireland, aged 80 years. McCown Newt Doatome,” Ronome county May 17, of liver complaint, John MoComb, formerly of New York, aged 00 years. sMonine At Columbia, Tuolumne county, May 11, in- fant daugtter of Patrick Pullen. McCanrr.-in Sam Francieco, May 90, Mr. Jobn MoCarty, ‘© native of the county of Waterford, Ireland, aged Macrey.—At Seryeville May %, Biize Maginn, aged wonths Mvuiare —In Sap Franc! hare, & native of county Galway, Ireland, a; Owens.— At Berryessa Valley, Napa county, May 6, Jé B, Owexs, a native of Buncombe, N.C , aged 65 yeara Paior —In Sacramento, May 18, Mary, wife of. Prior; aged 27 years. Paxpek —In this city May 22, Laura E. S. Pardee, wife g ol. Wm. J. Percee, aged 49 years. Pratz.—In Delaware county, Iowa, Marsh 16, Joh Plett, aged 66 years. Raopes —At Windsor Ranch, San Joaquin county, 41 24, Eviaba A. Rhodes, a native of North Carolina, age years and 3 months. ee ‘ome core Costa county, wor 2 Henry mour,& netive of Counecticut, 34 yeu Srone.—Near Utica, Liviogston county, Apr bi Stone, late of Green Valley, near Iowa dill, Opp ‘Veacu.—At Hawkineville, Sekiyou county, May 16, Cyrus, ‘Veaob, formerly of Virginia, aged 24 years. Weis —Near Auburn, Placer county, May 21, Sola Wells, aged 22 years. Wuap.—In Sem Francisoo, June 3, of ae sore ter of Joseph and Jane Weed, of years, 3 months and 3 days. 1 years. Mary Jave, ranctsoo, Commodore Thomas Ap Catesby Jones TO THS EDITOR OF THE HBRALD. In the obituary notice of Commodore Taomas Ap@ by Jones that appeared in your valuabie journal of 1, there inadvertently occurs a slight mistake, which will be glad to correct if brought to your attention. Although the motives that governed Commodores . in 1842, in bis celebrated coup de main of plantia American colors on the ramparts of Monterey to pre the operation of « secret troaty between Great Britain Mexico, received the uoqualified approbation of his g ernment, and of which he was oflicially iptormed; yet} owing to the dehcate condition of our affairs wit! ico, it was deemed proper to refrain from an official aunoune ment of the President's decision in the premises; and it Dot till a long time subsequently that he asked and extracts from a commuai unject by the Hon. Johny Mazon, then Secretary of the Navy, in which he was w: sured— ‘That in those cirourrstances of bis conduct while in com. mand of tbe Pacific squadron which induced his recall, on ex planation, the President pereetved evidence of su ardeat 21 in the service of his country, aad @ devotion to what he deem, ed to be bis duty rr gardiess of persons! consequences whicl eatived bim to any:hirg out censure from his goverment.’ ample stouemet vi een made to Mex! .0 for the acts com - lained of, "¢ had beea no disposition to visit him witb p's ehment of avy description for conduct actaated by such « vated principies of duty. The department baa been and « Was acxious to give Bim employment and thst it would give the President the grea'est piesaure to see bim placed fas altu- ation corresponding with bis rauk and —erits. During the war with Mexico, sometime in 1847, Com Jones was eguin placed in command of the Pacific squad ron, and continued therein until Jaly, 1850, when be was without apy assigned reason recalled from bis important command. After his return wo the Atlantic States, in tiv winter of 185¢-"61, he was tried by a Naval Court Mer- tial, consisting of eight officers, (a full court beiog thir- tes tae Ju February, 1863, at the instance and upon the repri sentation of that abie statesman, the Bon. Joho P. Kenne- dy, then Secretary of the Navy, President Fi'lmore orser- ed the reinusion of the residue of Com Jones’ term of aus- pension, restored him to the service, and simultsaeously beste him an important command. of absence pay,’ and thet the facing bad been approvec by the President. Com. Jones notified the department of bie purpose to avail bimeel! of toe provisions of the act of Congress Proved the 16:h of Jaouary, 1857, amendatory of the approved the 28thof February, 1855, uador which the “Board of Fifteen’ acted, but in the opiaion of bis medi cal adviser, his heath was too much impaired to justify his sppearance before any Court of laquiry authorized by that act, without the most serious approbension as to the ecusequences. His case was never investigated before any Court of Inquiry. Commerce of Porto Rico. {From La Prensa de Is Havana, May 15 ) We learn from official dats that the commercial move- ment of the capital of Porto Rico during the last year was) aa tollows— Value of importa Valve of exports... Difference., sees seeree This deficitor difference is chiefly due to the circu stance that the principal imports are through the copital, while tbe exports are from the outports of the iet'aud, which make their purchases in the capital in ex- cbange for bills against the exports from their ports. Amorg the imports are comprised tne following values ia coi — In gold. In silver, $1,980,475 4 ‘Tne Fore. gn $2,001,248 75 ‘The jou from data are taken ro marke that in tbe seme ton ag the commerce with Franee, Ergiecd, Bremea and Hamburg is increasing, that of the foreign Antilies is diminishing, # St, Thomas, whicb, peigh hood, cannot but augment with every day. The same table proves tbat from Cubs veiues only to the amount of $108,(00 are imported, asam far inferior to that repre. sented by the commerce with England, the United SI and tbe Penigru'a, and whieh caovot be attributed to any| ovber rearoa but to the absolute want of commercial com- munieaticn. The imported articles Agure in the following order:— Provieiots.........+ “s $980, Pinon ua values were destined for the fouow! places:— TOAD... ceases es, BR/O01,208 66 The movement in bonded goods during the said y Introoveed for coneumption ..... ° 149,924 The Custer House revenue from duties auring riod waa — From importation 810 $430,061 American Mtestonartes Civitizing India—C, tegiate Degrees ndeow, The folowing parsgrapd from the ns Spectator May 1 shows that the fret university degreesever in India have been covferred on two faail young m' educated by the American missionaries at JaiTon. young men are, properly enough, indicated by their Tam bames; they also bear Eoglish names, honor of patro jo America The first, Danil Carroll, is Known to us p sopally a8 & young man of most su attainments. Some time oadbe pabiished a Tamil Seams on algebra: } J second, Aindu Bachelor of Arts, i@ namod Caarli Blom. It as po common lesson that the ing of Thors- day migdt have tavght the Hindu a leston to which needs to be tavgbt, « lerson that we pretend to be anxious to teach, and the oer: bas been thrown away. Of course We allude to the bestowment by theSenate the university of Madras ot the degree of B. A. tor prof ciency to liberal studs Tamootberam Pillay apa DO, Mavanatham Piiay, tw ive Christians, edu- cated inthe American Misrion Sor 'y of Jaffom. It whe first inetarce of the kind ia ieaia, The universit of Matras bas got the start of its sister inetitutions in thi exercise of the prerogativesgontrusted to them under th charter of incorporation. The t#o newly ereated Bach= lors are the only Orientals whohave ever been inv: with this MMterary distinction Gietinetion of W origin and ure=awarded fogcompetency oie fly in Wee’, orn Hterature and science "and conferred upm Kotis of their most hooorabie | oi it is at once seen to belong to no ev der. Las f there outlines were worth a gor . The ‘Matter of fact man prevent must * that the traneection ed no commen inter and stood on the threebold of learning’s temple, or + pant hg A LE a F uubor , the Cam shall bare rielded to the Co the banks of the Ise shall seok t by the side of the Ganges.