The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1868, Page 7

their cry of poverty, suffering and wrong— ‘wrong not more Irish than universal. The English people will in the end right the wrong, and in this the Irish must aid them, legiti- mately and as unselfish democrats. No good in ever wailing about William the Third, and the Boyne, and Cromwell, while the Scotch never say a word about Cumberland, and Claverhouse, and Dalzell; and certainly no “‘man of Galway” was ever more severely handled by soldiers than were the members of the cavalier families of England by the Round- heads. Mr. Disraeli must keep his eye fixed on the English nation. The Irish in this country must act in the political field as Americans, and the Trish in Ireland use the franchises which they now possess as free Britons for the general good; and if they do, in a short time Ireland will have no ‘‘wrong” to complain of worth speaking about, and all qualified citizens— Irish, German and American—enjoy a good chance of having a public position in New York—one as well as the other, and ‘‘no harm done” to either. The Sentence of the Rev. Mr. Tyng. In compliance with the ruling of the court in the case of Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., on charges of violating a canon of the Episcopal Church, Bishop Potter summoned the reverend culprit before him in the Church of the Trans- figuration yesterday, and there and then pro- nounced the sentence of ‘‘admonition.” The sentence is mainly a résumé of the’case al- ready tried and the reasons why the court was right and Tyng, Jr. was wrong. It contains @ good deal, too, concerning the good nature and charity of the bishop himself, especially as exercised towards Mr. Tyng. There is an evident effort to repel the charges of vindic- tiveness, personal feeling and ecclesiastical despotism, which appear to have come from some quarters both inside and outside the Church ; but the censure, we observe, is not very severe, and is hardly worth the trouble of recording. The extent of the punishment is probably to be found in the fact that the bishop approves the finding of the court, but at the same time assures the reverend convict that he, the bishop, is ever ready tc sympa- thize with him in his trials and uphold him in every rightful endeavor to accomplish the work given him to do, to rejoice when he rejoices and weep when he weeps. With a fervid blessing upon his delin- quent ‘‘reverend brother in the Lord” the bishop then dismissed him, and this great “state trial” came to an end. We do not think that the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr. will suffer much from the weight of his punishment, nor will there be any necessity for him to secede to the Ritualists or the Methodists. Boggs and Stubbs are avenged, and the canon law is vindicated. Debates in the House of Commons and im the House of Representatives. Through the enterprise and liberality of Mr. Cyrus W. Field our readers have regularly re- ceived for several days past the report from Lon- don of the debate on the Alabama question in the British House of Commons. Upon the first -completion of the cable we ourselves spent seventy or eighty thousand dollars for news transmitted by it, and so produced the first -effect on the public mind, giving the public a real impression of the influence that great en- terprise was to have in the future. We are glad to see that’ Mr. Field takes the happy occasion of this debate—of so much importance to us—to deepen and extend the same impres- sion. Incidentally this piece of cable enterprise ; has another and a very peculiar result. It puts side by side in the columns of the city dailies the debates in the two great deliberative ‘assemblies of the world of free government. On one page we might read the debate of the pre- vious day in the House of Representatives at Washington—on another the debate that oc- curred two or three nights before in the House of Commons in London. Comparisons were naturally made. No sense of pride in our own or spirit of nationality could blind the popular perception to the fact that this comparison was not in our favor. In the debate in the House of Commons every speaker who rose seemed really to understand the subject, contributed thought to the discussion, and appreciated the weight of the case; but turning from that to the House of Representatives one could find by sea only provocatives to contempt. THE INDIANS. Depredations Near Fort Laramie=Train Fired Into by Indians and Horses Captured. A Sr. Lovis, March 14, 1868, A telegram from Cheyenne City says that the Indians ‘captured a lot of horses and mules from Bordeau's ranche and from citizens in the neighborhood of Fort Laramie on Tuesday; also that a train of Indian is, en route for Laramie had been fired into by 3 e Indians, but without any damage having been jone. WEWS FROM THE WEST ‘NDIES. Ravages of the Cholera In St. Thomas—Rain Needed=The Han Grant Affair. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) HAVANA, March 14, 1868, At St. Thomas the cholera is unabated. The vic- tims number about thirty per day, and are buried ‘within four hours from decease. Rain ts much needed on the island. The United States gunboat Saco had gone to Vene- guela with Captain Robbins, of the American whaler Hannah Gran! St. Johns, P. R. to be a Free Port—St. Dow mingo Declared Foul with Cholera. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) HAVANA, March 14, 1868, At St. Johns, P. R., a meeting of the merchants was recently held, and a conference with the authorities ‘was the result, in relation to the subject of declaring St. Johns a free port. The conditions reported will be the same as those established in the recently Da nish port of St. Thomas. bs The Porto Rican health boards have declared all rts foul on account of cholera, No Pomel coming from thence will be allowed entry. ‘The iron bi over the river Bayamon, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. TRLRGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ITALY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Grand Military Review—Cheers for Admiral . Farragut, Napwgs, March 14, 1868. A brilliant military review took place to-day at Reviera-Chiaga. The Italian troops were on the ground in force and manceuvred in good style in the Presence of crowds of citizens, Admiral Farragut was present and ‘was loudly cheered. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Vesuvius in More Fierce Eruption. Napes, March 14, 1868, The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is increasing in power and grandeur. The volcano is throwing up vast quantities of fire and but little lava, The de- tonations are very loud and frequent. ROME. Creation of Cardinale-New Bishops for North America. Lonpon, March 14, 1868, Despatches received from Rome to-day announce that the Reverend Prince Lucien Bonaparte, Gonella, Barilli, Berardi, Moreno Borremeo and Capatti have been made cardinals. Several bishops have also been appointed for the United States and Canadas. [The Most Rev. Prince Lucien Louis Joseph Napo- leon Bonaparte, priest and prothonotary apostolic, whose elevation to the Cardinalate we announce above, ts the gon of Charles Jules Laurent Lucien Bonaparte and Zenaide Charlotte Julie Bonaparte. His father was son of Lucien, brother of Napoleon I., and his mother daughter of Joseph, eldest brother of the great Emperor. His parents were consequently cousins-german. His Eminence the Prince Cardinal was born November 15, 1828. One of his aunts, Letitia, married Mr. Thomas Wyse, for- merly British Minister to Greece. Another, Constan- tia, ts Abbess of the Convent of the Sacred Heart at | Rome.) i TURKEY. OMiciai Report from Crete—The War at an End. 5 VIENNA, March 14, 1868, Despatches from the south announce that the Grand Vizier had returned to Constantinople from Crete. He reports to the Turkish government that the war between the Turks and the Cretan insurgents had at length ended. There were a few Spahkiotean guerillas still operating in the mountain districts. They were hardly a hundred strong, and no fears were anticipated of any fresh outbreaks. IRELAND. val Fenians Discharged. Lonpon, March 14, 1866. Four more of the crew of the Jacme! Packet were discharged from custody at Sligo to-day. These men were arrested near Dungarvan, where they had been put ashore from the Jacmel Packet, which sailed from New York asa Fenian cruiser and called the Erin’s Hope. They were all naturalized citizens of the United States of Irish birth. They will be sent home at the expense of the Ame- rican government. FRANCE. Legislative Promotions. Paris, March 14, 1868, M. Schneider, the President of the Corps Legisiatif, has been made a Senator. M. David succeeds to the Presidency. THE "NEW DOMINION. The Flood at Chatham—Repair of the Great Western Railroad. HamI.ton, C. W., March 14, 1868, The despatch published to-day stating that the tracks of the Great Western Railway at Chatham were washed away for a distance of ten miles is untrue. Only three-quarters of a mile of track were submerged. The water has receded, and the damage has been repaired. All trains, east and west, will Tun as usual on Monday morning, the 16th inst. Appointment of a Senator—The Finances, Orrawa, Canada, March 14, 1868, Hon. J. B. Benson has been appointed Senator in place of Hon. Ferguson Blair, deceased. ‘The discount on American invoices for the ensuing week is 28 per cent. The provisional notes in circulation amount to $4,126,000; specie held in reserve, $900,000; deben- tures, $3,000,000. MASSACHUSETTS. 2.5 Strike of Fall River Weavers Ended. FALL River, March 14, 1868. The strike (n the mills at this place has ended, the spinners and weavers having voted to return to their work on Monday next on the terms offered them previous to the strike, Experimental Trip of a Steamer With Liquid Fuel—Discharge of Workmen at Charlestown Navy Yard. Boston, March 14, 1868. A demonstrative trial trip of twenty miles, by the steamer Island City, burning liquid fuel, was made down the harbor to-day, several government engt- neers and other scientific men feeling interested in the experiment being on board. The trip was very successful, the results attained being even more satisfactory than those on the government steamer Palos. Five hundred workmen have been discharged from the Chariestown Navy Yard. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 14— 5 P. M.—Consols closed at 93 a 935¢ for money ani account. American securities closed at the follow- ing rates:—United States five-twenty bonds, 72; Il- linols Central Rallway shares, 8944; Erie Railway shares, 49%. FRANKFORT ROURSE.—FRANKFORT, March 14—5 uF M.—United States bonds closed at 753¢ for the issue 1862. LivgRPooL CoTTON MARKET.—Liverroon, March 14—5 P, M.—The cotton market closed firmer and buoyant, and prices have advanced. The sales of the day have exceeded the estimate made at noon by 10,000 per up 20,000 bales. The transac- tions in cot to arrive have been heavy, which have caused the price to reach that of cotton on the Led The following are the closing quotationa:—Middling uplands on the spot, 104d.; middiing uplands to ar- rive, 104¢d.; middling Orleans, 103¢d. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVvERPOO! March 14—5 P. M.—The breadstufs market close nerally quiet, except kee which has declined to ha. per owt. for new mixed Western. Wheat, 163. 11d. per cental for Callfornia white, and 14s. 2d, for No. 2 red Western. Barley, 5s. 6d. per bushel. Oata, 4s. 1d. per bushel. Peas, 468. per lbs. Flour, 378, 6d. per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiveRPoot, March 14—6 P. M.—Cheese has advanced to 548, 6d. r cwt. for best grades of American fine. Beef, 188, bbl, for extra prime mess. Pork, 77s, 6d. 1, for Kastern prime mess. Lard, 67s. per cwt. per owt. for Cumberland cut. PRODUCE = MARKET.—LiveRroot, March 14—6 P. Tallow has advanced to 448, 6d. © cwt. for American. Sugar, 26s. 6d. per cwt. for 0. 12 Dutch standard. Rosin, 7s. per cwt. for com- mon North Carolina and 12s. for medium, Turpen- tine, $a. per owt. Whale oll, £36 perton. Sperm oll, £110 per ton, Linseedwil, £36 10s. per ton. Refin petroleum, 1s. 3d. per gallon. Linseed cake, £10 108. per ton for thin oblong for feeding. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, March 14—5 P. a market closed quiet at 43 francs for standard white, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, March 14.—The royal mail steam- by ee Caph, Moodie, of thi ‘onnard line, arrived at rt early to-day, alter the very slort passage of less ten days. CUBA. SBECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Jeff Davis at Havana. Havana, March 14, 1868. The steamer Cuba, Captain Dukebart, arrived here to-day from New Orleans. Jefferson Davis isa pas- senger in transitu to Baltimore. * Captain General Lersundi is at Cardenas. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. General Market Reporte—Fair Weather. Havana, March 14, 1868, The following are the closing prices of merchan- dise for the week:— Sugar—Muscovadoes—Inferior to common refin- ing, 6% reals; fair to good refining, 63 a7 reals, Grocery grades—Fair to good, 7 a 8 reals; prime to choice, 83< a 9 reals per arrobe. The quotations of mo- lasses at outports are as follows:—Clayed, 434 a 4% common or muscovado, 5% @ 6 reals. Molasses sugar, No. 7 to 10, 534 a 7 reals. loney is quoted at 3% reals per gallon. Beeswax, 7% a 8 reals for @ 11 reals for white per arrobe. Freighta moderate. Cheese, 12c. a ldc. per pound Petroleum ts in demand at 34 a 3% reals per gallon. Shooks—The market is well stocked, and quotations are nominal at reals, Flour, $12 50 a $13 per bbl. The weather is fair. VIRGINIA. ‘The Convention—Discussion on Financial Mate tere—Registration Closed in Richmond. RICHMOND, March 14, 1868, In the Convention to-day the section requiring all oficers of the State to take the following oath, to wit:—"I recognize and accept the civil and political equality of ail men before the laws,” was adopted. A communication was read from General Schofield, suggesting that the Convention authorize the State ‘Treagurer to issue certificates of indebtedness to pay the expenses of the ratification election, and the registration and revision preceding it, for neither of which had Congress appropriated money. He esti- mated the cost at seventy-five toa hundred thousand dollars. The matter was appropriately referred. A genera debate on money matters sprang up, {n which it was stated that the printer of the Conven- tion had no pay for two wee! and there was no money to pay him. The Convention refused,gby a vdte of 45 to 22, to declare that the State and county officers enumerated in the disfranchising clause are the only ones dis- franchised. The registration closed in this city to-day. The blacks are thirty-six votes ahead in a total registra- tion of twelve thousand, NORTH CAROLINA. The Convention—Passnge of the Relief Ordl- uance—Democratic Nomination for Governor, RALEIGH, March 14, 1868, The Convention was engaged yesterday upon di- vorce cases and other legislative matters, To-day it passed the relief ordinance offered by Mr. Graham, conservative. Also an ordinance directing the payment of interest upon the State debt to be re- sumed January, 1869. ‘The Conservative State Executive Committee met to-day, and nominated Colonel Thomas 8. Ashe, of Angoh, for the office of Governor ‘n p.ace of Hon. Z. B. Vance, declined, LOUISIANA. Fires in New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March 14, 1068. A fire broke out about nine o’clock to-night in the centre of the block bounded by Magaziue, Faucher, Faeyfare and Delande streets. The region ts densely filled up with wooden tenements, and the fire was not checked until a greater portion of them were destroyed. Another fire in the same region this morning de- stroyed a whiskey warehouse. MISSOURI. The Legislature—Passage of a Bill in the Howse Giving the Southwest Pacific Railroad to Eastern Capitalists. Sr. Lovis, March 14, 1868. The Lower House of the Missouri Legislature yesterday passed what ts known as the Fox-Baker bill, which gives the Southwest Pacific Ratlroad in this State to a number of Eastern capitalists, includ- ing some of the Fremont bondholders and several St. Louis gentlemen, who are to give all the rights and franchises of the road, including the land, and are to complete it to the State line within a specified time. Tammany Hali, the new democratic headquarters, on the corner of Washington avenue and Fifth street, was opened to-night with a free lunch and speeches by several prominent democrats. The hall be the officiai headquarters of the Democratic Central and other committees and associations during the coming campaign. Arson and Murder Case in Kansas City. Kansas Crry, March 14, 1868, The case of the State vs. Welborne, Cutter and Scott, charged with arson and murder in firing their business house here some months ago, and thereby burning to death two men who were sleeping in the building, came before the Jackson county Cir- cuit Court yesterday, and was continued, on motion of the States Attorney, untilnext term. The motion previously filed by the State in this case was called up and argued by the State Attorney, who said he thought the decision of the Judge regarding the degree of crime charged was erroneous, and he would not be doing his duty to the State if he went to trial under such a decision of the court. He stated that the facts in the case, even if proved, did not constitute murder in the first degree, and ad- mitted the defendants to bail in $10,000 each. PENNSYLVANIA. New Iron Railroad Bridges at Easton Com. pleted. Macca CHUNK, March 14, 1868, The tron bridges spanning the Lehigh and Dela- ware rivers at Easton have been finished. A loco- motive and train of passenger cara passed over to tape one’ N.J., to-day and returned in safety. ‘The entire line of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Rail- road is now completed and open for business. Ice Gorge in the Water Gap. WaTeR Gar, March 14, 1568, An ice gorge ia surging in the Water Gap to-day to an extent unknown to the oldest inhabitant; but there is not water enough to carry the load away. At one point there has run up a monument thirty feet hi he NEW HAMPSHIRE. Returns of the Elect! ConcorD, N. H., March 14, 1868. Returns from 228 towns, mostly official, give Har- riman 39,712 and Sinclair 37,156 votes. Harriman’s majority {8 about 2,500. Farth MUSICAL REVIEW. The music publishing business has grown quite dull lately, and the number of new publications is be- coming less every day. The reason may be found in the scathing exposures of the narrow minded and ‘unbusiness like schemes of the publishers in foisting so much trash on the public, in keeping good com- osers in the background through interested mo- tives and in their systematic unfairness towards all composers, which have been given weekly in the HeraLp, There is every indication that a revolu- tion in the music pubitshing trade will soon take place. The composers will shortly have a chance of taking the entire business in their own hands ana fighting their tyrannical masters on equal terms. ‘The budget of new music for this week is somewhat smaller than usual. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, and ©, H. Ditson & ., New York, pablish the following:— coy re Kollteklng Old Man,” comic song. Words by G. Thompson, music by J, L. Gilbert. apital in its way. ry NI Little Blossom.” From David Coy perton, it Keller. A rather tame musical phot. graph Eg of the most beautiful scenes in Dickons’ othe. ‘Nonse Trap Man,” comic song, Hughes. ‘The words by Whywork are of Viliken’s order, and equally good, but the music does not amount to mo M. ‘Tremaine publishes the benlgti Lard “La Belle Héiéne Polka,” arranged by Cull. A very pag? arrangement of one of the favorite melodies in Orfen h's charming on “Venus a fond,” and “Et tout @abord,” are other selections from the same opera, and are very hand- up. sow ay Halt e hg ree Ley sme from Wallace’s opera, ve’a Trium, an n- aoh’s “La Belle Wélbne.” They are published in frst Tate style. Dodworth & Son nnbliah the following:— wa Grande Duchesse Quadrilie;” arranged by g' Harvey Dodworth. One of the beat set of we have seen this season. The fatat siriking: aise of this well clev BOOK NOTICE. EpMunpD BURKE. A Historical Study. By John Morley, 5. A., Oxon, London: Muegaulia & Co, ‘This book is a peculiarity, It is not biography ; It is not history; It is not a critical and exhaustive estimate of Edmund Burke, the greatest and most virtuous Irishman of his own or perhaps any gene- ration, and certainly the most brilliant and philo- sophic writer and speaker of the English language of the age in which he lived; nor is it a critical and exhaustive history of his day and generation. It wants alike the comprehensiveness and particularity of the former and the breadth and fulness of the latter. It ts only fair, however, to say that Mr. Mor- ley’s object would not have been served by adopting either the biographical or historical form, and that So far as that object can be gathered from the work itself it has been accomplished with very considera- ble success, %; What was that object? It was to allow the author to give vent to his sentiments on certain great ques- tions which were contemporary with the public life of the great orator and statesman, and with which he was incidentally rather than directly connected. It is here where we find fanit with Mr. Morley’s plan. All that he has said in the work before us might have been said with equal force and truthfulness in con- nection with the names of Fox, of Pitt, of Gren- ville, of Lord North or any of the great leading men of that period. Edmund Burke, throughout the vol- ume, is but the peg on which Mr. Morley hangs his political reflections. His reflections, however, are good, and apart altogether from the name of Edmund Burke, the ‘Historica! Study must be regarded as a thoughtfnl and valuable contribution to the political Itterature of the day. Mr. Morley arranges his thoughts under six gene- ral heads or chapters, which are as follows:—Char- acteristics, Issues of the Time, The Constitution, American Independence, Economical Reform, Ireland and India, The French Revolution. It will be seen at once by the reader who ts at all familiar with the events of that perlod that the author has chosen a wide and varied field for study and retlec- tion, Under the first head, Characteristics, Mr. Mor- ley endeavors to give us an {dea of the mora! and in- tellectual character of Burke. Under the second head, The Issues of the Time, the difficulties of Burke's position as a plebelan among proud ani privilered patricians is admirably portrayed: an the great leading questions of the hour, new all of them in English history—(1) the supremacy of the Lower House in the Legislature, (2) the supremacy of the popular will in the Lower House, (3) the responsibility of the Executive to the House of Commons—are set forth with great ability and discussed -from_ the _stand- point of an advanced and enlightened liberal. The chapters on the Constitution, on Economical Re- form, Ireland and India, and the last one on the French Revolution, are all of them weil deserving the attention of the thoughtful student. To Ameri- cans, however, the chapter on American Inde- pendence wil! naturally prove specially interesting. At the close of his chapter on the Constitution, and when about to proceed to consider the great struggle between the mother country and the colo- nies, the author pertinently remarks:—* It is almost demonstrably certain that the vindication of the supremacy of popular interests over all other consid- erations would have been bootless toil, and that the great constitutional struggle from 1760 to 1783 would have ended otherwise than It did but for the failure of the war against the insurgent colonies and the final establishment of American independence. It was this portentons transaction which finally routed the arbitrary and despotic pretensions of the House of Commons over the people, which put an end to the hopes entertained by the sovereign of making his personal will supreme in the chambers, and which established the principle of Cabinet as distinguished from departmental responsibilty. Fox might well talk of an early royalist victory in the war as the terrible news from Long Island. ‘The struggle which began successfully at Brentford, in Middlesex, was continued at Boston, in Massachusetts. The scene had changed, but the conficting principles were the same. The defeat and subjugation of the colonists would have been followed by the final annihiiation of the opposition in the mother country. The Warof Independence was virtually a second Engtish civil war. The ruin of the American cause would have been also the ruin of the constitutional cause in England; and a patriotic Englishman may revere the memory of Patrick Henry and Geot Vashington not less justly than the patriotic American.” In such spirit is the chapter on American Inde- ndence conceived, and In sus} ead ig it executed. is chapter ts ably discussed throughout, but we cannot enter into details. Its concluding paragraph, however, is well worthy of reproduction:— “To the student of human history who lives in later times there are few objects of meditation so interest- ing as the probable course of evolution in the great empire whose origin we have been considering. The conditions are in some respects 80 profoundly differ- ent from those which have to be taken into account in observing the development of European civillza- uon, while at the same time there has mn such & constant and reciprocal action at work between America and Europe, that our usdal historic appa- ratus misses its hold and application. It is compa- ratively simple to trace the elements which America contributes to the decomposition of the old and the construction of the new state in Europe. But how, with our ordinary methods, can we discern the main currents of the history of a country first incongru- ously colonized by Swedes, Dutch, French, Spanish and ‘pnaltah, which has never undergone the harmon- izing and binding intuence of a uniform spiritual be- lief; which datly receives enormous bodies of immi- ‘ants with as many ways of thinking as there are ies about religion and government—about the ee and the future—whose territorial consolidation is not yet accomplished? How can we analyze, or understand, or characterize national organization that exists under such conditions as these? How at- ort as yet to eee &@ place in the history of man- kind to the event which propelled America far out of the grooves along which we continue our course into new and unfamiliar channels of its own? For the philosophy of American history, the exposition of its moral forces, its rovt-ideas, its expanding elements— for this we shall have long to wait.” Mr. Morley is at present editor of the Fortnightly Review, Hetsa fair speciinen of the class of men whose influence will begin to be in the ascendant in England directly the reformed Parijament comes into existence. It is agreeable to find such pets qualifications atlied to so much liberaiity of senti- ment, The sign ts hopeful. . BROOKLYN CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Case of John Deviin. Before Judge Benedic' Judge Benedict rendered a decision yesterday tn the case of John Devlin, recently tried and convicted for having acted a8 @ wholesale dealer in whiskey without a license, neglecting to pay the special tax and failing to keep Lone aed books of his business trans- actions. counsel for the prisoner, tt will be re- membered, argued # motion for a new trial on various points of exception, the most important of which was the denial of the right to peremptorily challenge juror, and also for ruling out several witnesses for the defence, The Judge decided that the practice of peremptorily challenging jurors had never been adopted in this or any other Circuit Court. He states in his decision there had been nothing shown in the argument of the counsel for the defence upon which the motion for a new trial might be granted. The Case of J. B. Adetti. J. B. Adettd was convicted on charge of counter- feiting United States currency, in company with Adrian Hareq. The latter not being in custody the case went to trial against Adetti. Upon the trial the defence offered to call the wife of Harcq as a witness; but objection being taken she was exciuded, and ex- ception was taken to the ruling. The case was argued for a new trial on these exceptions by the counsel for the defence, The motion for a new trial was granted, SURROGATE’S COURT—KINGS COUNTY. Wills Admitted to Probate and Letters of Ad- ministration Granted. The wills of the following named persons were proved in tha Surrogate’s Court during the past week:— Sarah Carpenter, Calvin Blanchard, Skeffington Sanxay, Joseph W. Mead, Edward T. H. Gibson, Wilhelm Hornef, Sarah V. D. Vanderbilt, Join Fox end John ReLamennn at of Brooklyn. In the will of John McLaughlin eRoene, the follow- ing charitable bequests, payable after the death of his widow:—To the Roman Catholic Bishop of Brook- I Roman Catholic Cathedral, $250; Society Use Vinicent de Pauls $280; Catholic Orplian Asy- lum, $250; St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic charel bee and the rest of his estate to St. Ann's oman Catholic church. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of the following named persons, deceased:— Mary Murray, George Maria Markey, Elizabeth C. Creed, Ann Wardell, Henry Eckert, Patrick Cunningham and Sarah if, all of Brook- nm. slater of ate a ‘s tt gd be My ¢ empston, Bilen . Kempston an: y Je Kempston, minors, were granied ta Robgrt W. Auchens, of the city of Brookiya, AMUSEMENTS. Mas. Fawyy Kems.a's Rgapings—STEinwaY HALL.—“‘Macbeth” was the entertainment given by Mrs. Fanny Kemble at yesterday’s matinée, and the announcement and the charming weather (to say nothing of the delightful condition of the streets) drew a very large and stylish audience, the ladies holding the house by a splendid majority. The read- ing by Mrs, Kemble of “Macbeth,” this “sublime poem,” as it is designated by Dr. Johnson, they all knew would be a great enjoyment, and they were not disappointed. Remembering, however, the herculean Macbeth of Forrest, in figure and voice, Mrs. Kemble does not carry guns enough for this powerfu! gentleman, nor does her reading give us any new insight into his character. Nor can we identify hers as. a sufficient representation of the muscular Macduff, for, after ail, the issue between these two men is that of two gladiators—a matter of muscle, Itis as Lady Macbeth that Mrs. Kemble impresses us in this with her superior readin, and acting; it is in her thrilling impersonation that we recognize in her Lady Macbeth, the principal figure in the picture, by the side of which even the ambitious “Thane of Cawder” and the bloody king, her lord, becomes the subordinate personage that Pye has eft. If properly supported, Mrs. Kemble as Lady Macbeth, with ali the accessories of the st would be a new sensation in the theatri- cal world, This reading, howevgr, with Its clear and unbroken story, and so abounding in bold and distinct individuaituies, in beautiful poetry, and in the play of diverse passions and emotions, taken altogether, is aps the best of all the series given by Mrs. Kemble, and the vest adapted to illustrate her versatile powers as a reader of Shakespeare. It was certainly to her a perfectly satisfactory ending of her late en ment at Steinway Hall, for sucha house and such expressions of satisfaction as it ‘awarded her are only accorded tc a great favorite and a great success, THE STAGE AT HONE AND ABROAD. At Home. The new concert troupe, consisting of Madame Gazzaniga, Leopold De Meyer, Ardavan: and Colby met with considerable success in the New Eng:and cities during the past week. To-night Gazzaniga and Mills will appear at Stetnway Hall, supported by a splendid orchestra. The programme ts one of Tare excellence. Forrest is at the National, Cincinnati. ‘The “Cancan” has been introduced at Mozart Hall tn the spectacle of “Undine,” by De Pol's ballet troupe. The Hanlons, and Gurr, the great swimmer, are at Wood's, Cincinnati. Mrs. Fanny Kemble will give four readings in Philadelphia this week. The Pike and Harrison Italian opera troupe hold forth at the Philadelphia Academy during the present week. Janauschek goes there on Apri! 1. Ole Bull will be the attraction at Steinway Hall on Wednesday, Parepa Rosa will visit San Francisco this summer. Eliza Newton was very successful in Pittsburg. The “Black Crook” has been withdrawn from the boards of the Memphis theatre, The “White Fawn” ta drawing immense houses at Niblo’s and the Boston theatre. Abrond. The Empress Eugenie, pleased with the acting of Mile, Jeanne, of the Gymuase, sent ner a thousand francs. . Frau Gossmann, the German actress, who tntended to come te America, has changed her mind in favor of Egypt. Queen Victoria has presented Miss Helen Faucit with a magnificent ruby and diamond bracelet asa | souvenir of her visit to her Majesty's marine rest- ! dence. | Mr. Wehit lias been engaged by Mr. Mapleson for a concert tour, together with other leading artists. | Herr Joachim {s engaged for popular concerts in Edinburg and Glasgow. The village of Catano proposes to raise a monument to Bellini, who was born there. Mile. Artot has made her rentrée at Warsaw tu “Otello” under auspicious circumstances. Leopold Auer and the brothers Miller are playing quartets in Dresden and Berlin. M. Bagier has been decorated by the King of Italy ; with the order of SS, Maurice and Lazarus. ART NOTES. Two important sales of high class paintings are announced to take place at the Leeds Art Galleries \ onthe 18th and 19th instants. The first evening's sale willcomprise works by such American artists as James M. Hart, 8. R. Gifford, R. W. Hubbard, J. G. Brown, A. Blerstadt, J. W. Casilear, J. F. Cropsey, J. R. Brevoort, H. P. Gray, A. F. Tait, Louis Lang and pt in a8 W. L. Sontag. The second evening will be devoted to the sale of foreign pictures, consigned to Mr. Knoedler by Messrs. Goupt! & Co., of Paris, including works by Meissonier, Frére, Merle, Koek-Koek. Ver- boeckhoven, Vantier, Achenbach, Hofilaen, Toul- mouche, Robie, Plassan and Castan. At a private view of these pictures on Friday evening, among the most highly admired were the “Home in the Wilderness,” by 5. R. Gilford, which refiected such great credit upon American art at the recent Paris Exposition; “The First Prize,” by Delobve, a@ pupil of Bouguereau; “Sorrow,” by Toulmouche; “The Careful Mother,” by De Jonghe; “The Promenade,” by Compte-Calix; ‘Mount Pilatus, Sunset in Switzerland,” by Oswald Achenbach; “The Savoyard Girl,” by Charles Brun; “A Lady Tending Flowers,” by E. Plassan; “A Flock of Sheep Caught ina Rainstorm,” by E. Verboeckho- ven;” “Mother and Child,” by DeJonghe; “Charity,"” by Ed. Dubufe; “Boy Burning the Whip,’ by Ed. Frére; “View near Cloves,” by Koek-Koek; “The Broken Vow,” by Vautler; “Flowers,” by Robie; and “The Philosopher,” by Meissonier. The foreign pic- tures which we have specified, together with nearly a hundred more on exhibition, present some of the best characteristics of the modern French, Belgian and German schools, and Gifford’s “Home in the Wilderness” happily illustrates the superiority which remarry el g 1s adorned ‘of his pictures of the Siormy cous of Labrador, ahd he busily at work ‘ The studio building on Tenth sven i! anomaly hronged by visitors yenertay, ya pal wey few new pictures vy exhibit Pon podins are chiefly che ing sntual exhibition Wythe National Academy of UPPER WASHINGTON MARKET. For the accommodation of that portton of ther Population of the metropolis which resides above Canal street and west of Broadway, and atso for the convenience of the shipping in the near neighb@- hood, a market, under the above name, waa opene@ yesterday for the sale of meats, fish, poultry, butter, cheese, eggs, vegetables, &c., on land bounded) by Banks and Washington streets, The structure, whicl has just been completed, extends along the former thoroughfare one hundred and twenty and on the lat- ter eighty feet, and contains asupertficial area of three thousand two hundred yards, conveniently divided into parallel aisles, on each side of which are ar~ ranged the stalls and stands of the butchers and other venders, * The building is thoroughly ventilated, and’ as there: 1s ample space for business, it containing sixty-one stands, there is not the slightest}danger, under even ordinary police regulation, of its accumulating filth « and harboring vermin, the plague of every other penis place for the sale of meats and vegetables in e city. «t Immediately over the space allotted tothe marke’ proper is a large room that will be found useful for e holding of public mectings, fairs, balls, the arill- ing of military companies, 4c. A hall of the kind has been long needed in this part of the city, and 16 will be almost in as much request as the loser story—already popolae-sng ing from the threngs that were pricing and buying yesterday forenoon, and who did not disguise their satisfaction at oe s0 near them a place where Washington Market meats, vegetables, butter and eggs could be obtained at Washington Market prices. Of the sixty-one stan: in the lower hall, eighteen are devoted to the sale of poultry, game, vegetables, fruit (fresh and dried,) butter, cheese, lard, eggs, honey, &c.; two to fresh, smoked and corned pork and provisions; twenty-five to beef, mutton, veai, lamb and all other fresh and corned meats; one to calves’ heads, brains, small cuts, &c.; four to tripe, pigs’ feet, tongues, Bologna sausage, &c.; two to pickles and preserves; two to refreshinents; four to fresh, dried and smoked fish, and two to oysters, clams, scollops and all other amail fish, From the above enumeration It will be seen thas every desirable article the housewife or cook can desire for the table may be obtained at Upper Wash- ington Market, the Lary majority of the stands and stalls being leased by men engaged in business in the old market on Washington and Vesey streets, and who are desirous of accommodating their up- town customers at the lowest possible figures, Un- fortunately, yesterday, in consequence of the ad- vanced prices demanded by speculators in itve stock, the butchers were compelled to raise their prices, and consumers not being made aware of this until they had visited the new market, became impressed for @ time with the idea that, however pleasantly con- ventent tt was to have sucha place at their doors, and accessibie from the south, north and east sides, dealers were inclined to take advantage of their ne- cessities; but when the reasons for the advance were fully explained they bought freely—so freely, indeed, that between the hour of opening in the morning and midday, stocks that the most sanguine supposed would prove sufficient to meet the demand were dis- posed of, and the stalls and stands had to be replen- ished with stock from the lower market. For meats, fish, vegetables, &c., the prices ruled as. follows at the Upper Wash! on Market yesterday :— MgarTs.—Porter house, 80c., and sirloin sterks, 25c. er Ib., roasting pieces, I5c., and prime do., 25c. ‘utton—Fore-quarter, 9¢., 10c. andgs “f+ and hind quarter, 13c, a lic. Veai—Cutlets, a Sue, and roasting loins, 26c. a 28c. per Ib, -—— VEGETABLES.—Apples, the hatS AND} 45c.; aweet otatoes, do., 50c.; turnips, dg and Fan appar: pe ead, 10c. a 12¢.; tettuce, Wo. Je ire of | crambert 5c., and onions, 18¢. per quare™) ®! J EGos.—Long Island, @ for 250 and New Jersey (limed), 10 and 11 for 25¢aaLut BUTTER.—State, 50c, a 55c.; Ole bu¥county, 60c.; roll, an and lesser qualities, 420. to 45c. per id. i “CHEESE.—Prime, 18c., and pineaph, p, 20c. per Ib. PorK.—Roasting piect . and stQak, 16¢. a 16c. 18e.; smoked 01 Re pound; sausages and sausage mei am, 20c., and shoulders, 15¢.; corned tio., 1 and smoked bacon, 18c. per pound. Igard, 17. to 18c. per Ib. Tripe, 8c. to 10c., and fiver pudding, head cheese and Bologna sausage, lic. each pert lb. Pig's feet, 3c. each, and pickled tongues, 40c, per dozen, Fisu.—Halibut, 18c.; smelts, 18c.; flonnders, Lic.; steak cod, 11c,; eels, '20c., and take bass, 14c. per tbe; ch.’ Oysters—per quart, 30c. in the shell, ag hundred, $125 to $2. Soft shell clams, per bunch, 12c. to 20c., and bard shell do., 80c. per hundred. Game.—There ts little or none in the market, and what there is t¢ without quotable prices. We have only to add that Upper Washington Mar- ket may be fooked upon as a success. Its proximit, to the shipping, the cleanliness of its neighborhioo« and its “ getatability,"” backed by a@ respectable and densely ye . neighborhood, with prices ruling jose in the (ce po markets in the city, uarantees of its stability; and it only remains for those whose accommodation {t has been opened to patronize and make it a paying institution. The large business of rapa ¢ the building being kept open to a rather late hour in order to meet tl wishes of buyers, was considered sufficient to prove the necessity of itagpresence as an uptown market. - 10.166., Haldenburg 's Genuine Meerschaum Pi Holders, &e. ALDENBURGQ'S, No, 6 John, 2% Wall ‘717 Broadw: Repairing, boiling, &c. er Shaking of the dry bones.—Do you belong to the shakers? We dont mean the Shaking Quakers, buf that melancholy tribe who, with blue lips and chattering teeth, do penance every day, OF every other day, or every third day, as vious to that remorseless flend, fever and aguo. If that's your.case, poor sbiverer, know that HOSTETTER’S BITTERS will cure You, thouch quinine and all the perilous drugs of the materia medica, that undermine the constitution and shorten life, hare been tried tn vain, ‘This glorious tonic will infuse new life Into your ema frame, diffuse @ healthful glow-thron; your torpid nd break up the cbills with absol Zertatnty: Your liver will resume ite interrupted fanctions eand strength return, your compleaion, recov tint, and you will become in body and mied.a new creature. As a preventive aud cure of all maladies proceed- it ral gy ag aad. of” the debilitated oF disirdered system, HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS are of umpacalleled @ficacy. For anle by all druggists and family grosses. New York office, 34 Dey street, A ‘Selling Off. Our Entife Stock Must be Sold before May 1 to make room for very {mportent, alteration and extension fn our building. The cheapest,. largest and dest ready made Clothing for men and boys to \be found tm thls eity. “Our merchant tailoring department. ts under the management of Mr. Brownell, late of Broadway, and has. ast. beon, replenished with wh entire new iment of New York. One Sovetiies trom London, Paris, Boston and American landscape painting 1s acknowledged to | entire store full; just made up, Spring Overcoste, have attained, Mr. Knoedier received yesterday a fresh invoice of foreign pictures, among the most striking of which we must mention two by Boutibonne (a name com- paratively unknown in this country, but destined to become very favorably known), “Going to the Ball,” and pipes | for the Promenade,” in which velvet, © satin, silk and ermine are exquisitely represented, to say nothing of merits which lift these works above merely decorative art; “The Hunter’s Return,” by Beuschlau; and “La Petit Ecollére,” a charming picture, by Bongueran. Mr. Knoedler has aiso im- ported two admirable chromos of Bouguereau’s, “Wistfulness” and ‘First Caresses."" The life size original of the latter ifin the collection of Mr. Bel- mont, and represents a young mother of the peasant class, but of a high type of womanly beauty, fond. ling her infant, who returns the caresses with arel ice. The original of the former is 1s also of life size, and is in the collection of Mr. Jay Cooke, The artist here again depicts a mother and child. The mother, with her tambourine and at- tendant goat, 1s of the id aA type, and the child stoutly withholds from the wistful goat a cluster of ray 5 Brohe of the most remarkable pictures now on ex- hibition at Knoedier’s ts com of a pickerel, a trout, a whitefish and a little fish which we are not learned enough in Izaak Walton’s gentler art of angling toname, These fish look as if fresh from the water, and, in igs color and ,versimilitude are superior to anything of the kind we have ever seen. Agassiz himself, we have heard, pronounces Walter M. Brackett, the Boston artist who painted them, to be unrivalied in tals line of art. None approach the excellence which Brackett has attained in it except the celebrated English artist Rolfe, Mr. Batis has Just completed a woodland scene which will rank with his best productions. He has not yet bestowed upon it a name, but that of “The Willows of Lebanon,” might not be inappro- priate. Over a trout brook in Lebanon valley a number of gnarled trunks of old willows arise, in- ‘erlacing their long branches tn the moat picturesque style. Another of his Prat finished pictures is “A Wood Pasture,” traver by the same trout brook which is represented in “The Willows of Lebanon,” and animated by cows and a watchful kingfisher. The largest picture which Mr. Whitt has on exhibition at his studio is “The Plains at the Base of the Rocky Mountains.” This has airead: been particularly described in these coiumus. tt leads us to hope that the artist will yet draw more largely upon the sketches of wild mountain scenery in the West with which he filled his portfolio during ad distant Gamen ia search of CF 4 reaque, ‘ tredge, ' 8 an appreciative critic, ‘4s & ve Artists ne Pacquired with the dexterity some of the mannerism of the Dusseldorf school; bat constant and loving stud) of nature since his return from abroad has modi. fled this habitude; he is more original and To. his skill with deeper sentiment. Conactentiously de- voted to his art, for manly fidelity wo the simple verities of nature, no one of our painters is more constanently distinguished than Worthington Whitt- ir. Bradford's fine large picture, ‘Sealer Crushed by Ice! .” has been Bagh back from. Europe, where it has attracted attention. On its return, ttis Sy ae by ‘sto chromo whieh repro- duces it with a forces truthfulness thet oat challenges compy%son with the original. ‘bis 62 Lafayette piace and Fourth avenu posite Coopar Inatitnl ory Pipe re ler urera’ prices, at POLLAK & stores, 098 ar Fourth a at” and 27 John steeset, near A.—A.—Japanese Hair Stain, ‘olors the hair, whiskers and mustache ™ beaut{ful binck or brown. It conkiste of only one preparation. Color wiil not fade of wash out. | Only 50 cents a box. Sold by H. 7. HELMBOLD, 594 Broadway, next to. Metra- politan Hotel, and by all druggist, A Splendid Assortment of Furniture F NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, also Plain Furniture in great yarioy pu perrase yitees., * A Perfect Hair Dressing.—Burnett’s,Cocoaine imparts a fine gloss and ie superior to French gomader and oils or alcoholic washes, Betcholewe al Dye.—The Best in the ‘orld. The only e; harmless, reliable, lagtantane- Sus. Factory 18 jond street. i Diamond Rarstegy Pins and for saie by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one Canal street Rings or below Gentlemen’s Hata, Gering Style for 186) are ready for inspection and sale at ESPENSCHEID'S, 11 Nassau sirect, Gold inting Lepine Watches, Ladies’, 8305 Gold hat § Detached Lever, fall jeweled, 94. For fale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415'Brondway, one’ door belo Canal street, Eee and Throat Complaints Disaypear when WISTAR’S Balsam of Wild Cherry ts used. Printing of Every Description Executed with neatnens and despatch, and at lower tates than elsewhere, at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, W7 Nassau street. Spring Fashions.—Chevalier’s Life For The Hair positively restores gr: ay hair to its original color and outhrul beauty; imparts life and strength to. weakest ut; stops Ita Tallins out at once; Keeps the Road clean ; ig unparalisied as a sir dresser: by Au. dusts and fash! hie hatr dressers, and at office, POR AY, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, Me De Sleeve Button: three, four, firey 3 ss by gne. © ALL! Spring Style of Geant? und Y, if senQies pope priaem, Youths’ Hate BURKE, 128 Fulton street, The Metropolitan Job Establishe MENT, 97 Nassau street, is Sei hee ib Corda, Circ as lara, Paunphlew, Law Céaee, ty gjgra and every deacription of Printing at rates twonty-fity fer cent loss than cal be obs tained elsewhere tn the cli. ind Stude, New Stylus, Two. eto Atty dollars w wety For cate 1) 415 way, one door,/below Caual Wise, Tonpees 7 ng Ornamental Halr.—Best nality Hair Dye and’ yy il colors, at BATCHE! ore Bond etree +" Hate Dyetag ll colors, Le Ax—Hazar’ , & Caswells Pure gor aes ote st in. the wor! Manntor the seashore by CASWELL, HAZARD € 0047 lor Pinh Avenue Hotel. i a