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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

On FRIDAY, june "a, HxsRInTA FLETCHER youngest
child Of Patrick and Mary Fletcher, aged is months,
The friends Of the family invited to attend tbs fu
neral this afternoon 1T three O'Clock from No
Welt street corner OF Oak street.
On Thursday morning. june o. at his residence No "a
Hammond street New York after lingering illness Of
four years Mr. GEORGE Won HEM merchant formerly Of
Altoona Germany, in the 57th year OF his sge
On Tuesday, June Il, BY acc dental drowning, DAME
DONOVAN years. 10 months and II days. only son
OF William and Margaret Donovan.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to atterd his funeral from the residence OF his
mother, No "a Roosevelt street, this forenoon at half
past nine O'Clock.
At GIeenpoDt, l. Saturday, June 25 after lin
gerag illness THOMAS HENRY infant Of Henry X. and
1ousa r. Broad, aged months and 10 days
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the uDera TO Afterneos
O'Clock, from their residences. Greeppoint.
At Fort Hamilton, L. IL on Friday, June "a, of dyson
terry. HARRIET HAMILTON, wife of John Ogden
The friends relatives of the family are invited To
attend the funeral to afternoon three O'Clock
at tho Church o. the Ascension, of Fifth avenue
and Tenth street Her remains will be Trinity
Cemetery
Augusta Geo papers please copy.
At Newark j.. on Saturday, June rs, of congestion
of the brain, HENRY X. ISdRAHAN, aged 43 years
The friends and scqusntances fully invited
to attend his funeral afternoon four o'clock
from his late residence No IA Centre street. Newark
GATHER of this city aged 33 years
His friends invite to attend HE funeral 81 Bing.
hantcn Y, on Wednesday. june %
At Catskil, Greene county, N Y Tuesday, June 81,
DENNIS CASEY in the 40th year of his age resident Of
THE city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26
supreme C0urt-In Chambers.
Decisior nv Hon. Judoe RoOaAyplt.

The lien Of attorney upon his clients papers for his
costs f eince the code it exists in any is founded
presumed agreement under standing between the
parties to that effect No such understanding be
presumed in the OF public officer accepting his
Office under special laws and by the very tarm of
these laws. far this question s concerned made
subject TO unconditional removal The Corporation At
torney is eslsred subordinate officer in the LAW Depart
msnt of the city government established to conduct all
the Law business in which city shall be interested,
and derives his appointment from the counsel to the
porston the head of the department. who is elected
every three years the people The very nature Of his
appointment therefore, repels the implication Of any
agreement for lien upon the public papers, and the
pointment pressly made his duty on the determine
ton of his obce deliver all papers to his
sor, not on payment of any lien, but demand. The
order for substution therefore, applied for by the
sent Corporation Attorney, must be made absolute all
the cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.- This gentleman
arrived in this city last evening after most successful
ecturing tour, North and East He departs in the half
past four express train this afternoon for Worcester and
delivers his brilliant lecture OF AS at the Horticultural
Hall, this evening He is engaged to lecture in Black
stone, Springfield Hartford, New Haven, &c He then
returns 20 New York 10 await the arrival OF his young
and am.able wife, who il expected there in July, accom-
panied by his father NJ for Waterford and his brother
Mr. heagher returns hore for the purpose Of attending
the great Civic and Military Festival Of the keagher
Cub and Meagher Rides" Of this city, the 3lst Of
August next He will be accompanied by General Shields
and about forty military gentlemen from New York, and
his frisnds and brother exles, Messrs Dillon, OGormon
Doheny, Riley, Savage, &c. Mr. Mesgher will attend in
uniform a. colonel of the "RepubicAn Rifes' Of New
York and understand nearly all Of civic and mill
tary gentlemen Of distinction viii b the guests Of the
Cub and "RAes'' on this great occasion. --Boaon
Herald, June a.
TROOPS ron THE WEsT.-The steamer Sultana,
Captain Gu Appleby arrived yesterday her way TO
Chicago, in what of Q damaged condition, having
broken of her wheels TO pieces She had on board
Company =. Light Artillery belonging to the Third Re
gment OF United States Artillery route for Fort Smelling
Minnesota under command Of Major Sherman, consisting
Of Ieutenants Andrews and Plifer and sixty No. The
Major will have to purchase In the neighoorhood one
hundred horses to render his battery complete the War
department preferrng to purchase In the west rather
than incur the expense Of transportation. This 10 the
first light artillery battery stationed on our north
western frontier Major sherman did good service in the
late with Mexico. and brcveted for his gallant
conduct at the battle of Buena VISTA where he had
command OF light battery OF artillery similar to his
present command Mitwav1is Wisco1sin, June 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD AT WORK.-Night
before last ten slaves belonging to citizens of Newport
KY, made their escape One the property OF Robert
c. Todd Esq two Of Col James Taylor; Of r. South
gate, Esq Of Mrs. Mary Winston and the others Of
DR. Parker Several free coored persons left in company
of them girl named Ellen whose two children, be
longing to Col Taylor escaped with her; the children
would, at any event, have been free whe n they
reached the age Of twenty years One of the muatto
girls who belonged to DIR. Parker, married to free
eolored man, whose persuasions 1t is supposed caused
the runaway. The fugtives had always been treated
with kindness and onsideraion; effort BY
the owners to capture them. The means by which and
the time when, the river crossed not known
Cincinnati Commercial, June q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

From the Montreal Herald June "a.
We believe there is good authority for making the
rouBcement Of the following ministerial changes
of which have been long pected
Mesfrs. Caron and Richards 20 the bench, to the
places vacated by the deaths of Justices Racquet and
Sullivan.
Hon Mr.. Ross takes the Attorney Generalshp vacant
by the promotion of Mr.. Richsrds-
Mr. Morrison succeeds Mr.. Ross Solicitor General
The Hon. John Rolph takes the fresidentship Of the
Council and Bureau Of Agriculture, which vacatsd
by the Hon. NJ Cameron, who becomes Postmaster Gen
eral
The Postmater General the Hon. James Norris is to
become Speaker of the Legislative CouAc vice Caron
The Grown Lands has been offered to Mr. Scoste but
that gentleman had not accepted at last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26
supreme C.urt-speciaI Term


JUNE 25.-DL61sIoNs. -Shotoelt Herman M1yrsr-
Judgment for plaintiff for So 553 3d. In the matter of
Margaret Harold supposed lunso, John S. Patterson,
George Dexter md Stephen Valentine, appointed
commissioners inquire into the facts Of her alleged
lunAcy.
COURT.
The clerk Of the Spec isl Term will Mon
day. June 81 receiving notes of issue for the Saturday
motion calendar for July and August next No motions
will be heard during those months excepting those which
urgent character not admit OF their post
ponernent until September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

ENCAMPMENT OF THE GovERNoRs GUARD.-Our
neigbbors at Port Chester viii doubt be gratfed to
learn that the Sixth regiment Consisting OF six compa
MES Of the Governors Guard and two rife companes)
Second Brigade. First Division New York State Militia
under the command Of Colonel Thomas f. PEERS will do
camp dny in the above named village. from the 18th to
the Goth Of August The Governor will visit Port Ches
ter the occasion, and naturally attract large
of visitors to the place Our neghbors will, we
feel assured give the Sixth regiment cordial reception
such as will induce many 'Bold Soldier Boy to
visit the place. although, perhaps, not exactly
military duty inclined to suspect that their visits
will be the less agreeable that account, ii
mistake not the attractions Of the fair OF Port Ches
ter Westchester Neaos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

Arrved--Bark Elk, Harding, Boston; schrs Stsxhound,
Brown, Boston, Challenge, Stinson Charleston, Fanny
Jackson, Fredericksburg.
Cleared-Steamers City of Boston, Clifford. Boston;
Delaware Sanford, NYork; brig Benjamin, Merrill Ports
mouth; schrs Stag Hound, Brown, NBeaford; Boston,
Nickers0u, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26
Theatrical md Musical.

BowERY THKATRx.-The very entertaining drama of
trnest Matravers.n and the musical piece styled the
irg al the Bowery, the casts Of which embrace the
names of the leading members Of the company.
NIBLo's GARDEN-The inimitabe comedian, Burton, to
gether with his popular Chambers street company to
appear In the avorte cOmedtts entitled "A Duel in the
Bark and the laughsble farce OF Zone Thousand Mill
Ders Wanted tomorro evening
NATIONAL THEATRE Mr. j. r. Scott and Mrs. Bruston
hBve been attracting very respectable audiences during
TO morrow evening the dramas Of " Gambler" and
the Brother and Sister,
ST. CHARLES TEArRE.-A very pleasant night car be
spent to evening at the st Charles The bill Of
amusement provided comprising the popular pieces call
ed "Faint Heart won fair Lady, and Tom and
Jerry"
AMERICAN AUsEUA-The Bearded Lady who has been
attracting such crowded assembges the saloons of the
Museum is announced again for the ensuing week. The
pieces for to morrow afternoon and evening are the
Young Widow" "Double decided Room" '.Deaf as .
Post," and " Domestic Economy"
FRANCoNI's HlPPoDRoME The pageaht, entitled
"Lons the Sixteenth" which successfully repre-
ented here during the past week is to be repeated
MORROW evening. together with several other novel
equestrian features.
CHRsrYs OPERA HOUSE Several very attractive ethio
pean features announced by Chrisys Mnstels for
70 rOrrow evening.
WOODS MNsTREls This talented band of musicians
and Legro performers have provided collection Of
songs and dances for to morrow evening.
OWENS ALPINE RAMBlEs This novel entertainment has
been closed for few in order mako
for opening at Metropolitan Hall.
BANvARDs Holy LAsD-Tbe ensuing week will be the
last that this beautiful painting be seen.
CAsTGE GARDEN -" Music hath charms - is a old
and true adage but in the present 1t has double
the visiters will not only enjoy the sweet musical dis
OF Dodsworths celebrated Cerne: Band but they
also nhae the invgorating air Of tho bay the
OF which cannot be exceed in any part Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

GIVE THEN LIBERrY.-A gentleman from Louis.
e named III. Maddox, arrived here on Friday on the
hree slaves girl and two boys, whom he emancipated
yesterday to their utmost astonishment The doctor told
hem tbsy might 20 and seek their fortunes that he
yas going on visit to East but when he returned
70 would their free papers made out and presented
them. II was q liberal and humane act In Dr. Maddox,
nd he will have his reward in the consciousness Of
hying done gsod action, -Ci~GnHaG Enquirer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

TIE FLOATING CIRCUS CAsE.-The case of
|Spaldng Rogers the Corporation Of Baton Rouge,
damages laid at for the seizure of their float
Ing palace by the authorities of said corporation last
winter for refusing to pay the usual circus tax
decided by the United States Circuit Court at New Or
eans last week. In favor Of the corporation. The IL
set up by the plaintiffs to navigate the waters Of
the United States giving security that the
laws would not be violated considered by the Court
as extending to vessels engaged in commercial business
only and not to vessels like the floating palace used for
purposes Of exhibitions.-kemphis E1prea June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26
Court Of ApDeals,

June %, 1858 Causes No. 1871 1877 1ss IL, los 81,
1o3. 49, 81 49, 81 and 179 respectively, struck OF BY
cor sent.
No SO and 245 exchanged by consent.
No. o -Beekwith, respondent against the President,
&C. Of the Unisn Bank, New York. appellants submitted
Henry Davies, counsel.
No 3-Riley appellant, against the city Of Rochester,
respondent Argued. Henry K. Selden for appellant;
L. Farrar for respondent
No. Ala Fsrse. appellant, against Hester aud
and another. respondents Re argued. John Clark br
appellant Hiram DEMO for respondents.
No. 8 TO be submitted.
No 6-Passed
No. T.-Furnan executor &c., and Others appellant,
against the Mayor &c. Of of the City Of New York,
sponoents. Argued Edward Sanford for appelant
Henry f. Davies for respondents. Not concluded.
JUNE "a, 1s53-Csuse No. IS struck of by consent.
The argument OF cause No. 7, commenced yesterday
concluded.
No. called and passed
No. heretofore submitted.
No 10. Sage respondent, against Cartwright, appel
liant. argued. N. Hill, Jr, for appellant Isaac Newton
for reepOudent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

NEW UHLkANb. June
Arrived--Bark Nathaniel Hooper, New York
25th-Arr ship Shawmut, Boston, and bark Pilgrim,
New York.
PROVIDENCE, June Is.
Below--Bark Joshua Bragdon, Bartlett, from Mobile
NXwP0Rr, June a.
Arriyed--Brg Confidence, Melville sagua La Grards;
25th bark smithAeld, Cornets, from Warren for Allan
t.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26
U. 8. Commissioners Court

BefOT6 Brlcgham. Esq.
JUNE GA White Boy Claimed under the Fugitive
Stare Lam John Van Orden apprentice Of JAS Ran
dali, of New Jersey, claimed as fugitive from
vice. The brought before the Commissioner
about two O'Clock, and adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

WHALE Sun WARREN Of Holmes Hole, which returned
TO Honolulu after being fire. before reported has
been thoroughly psirea and would sal fer the Arctic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26
A Br brig and schr.
Also, two barks and two. briggs.


LAuNcMD--At Camden 18th inst by Messrs Carleton
Norwood Co. superior schr Of about 205 tons, called
the Telluah. She win be commanded by Capt Seth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

The FIRE or THE STEAMER KATE SwISSEY is
particularly described by the st. Louis Republican,
follows 80 On Sunday morning last, fire dis
covered in the hold OF the steamer Kate Swinney short
time after sbe entered the mouth Of the Missouri river
II first discovered about two O'Clock in the morning,
and was supposed TO have been occasoned by the
tact with candle With combustibe material in the
bold some of the deck hands having been below the
night in question Upon the alarm being given the boat
for island but got aground before reaching It,
As might well be supposed there the greatest confu
sion among the passengers ard several
Fortunately the water shallow, many lives would
ferson City, to work the railroad jumped overheard
but swept out by the current and drowned Finally
plank launched and the passengers, ladies' and
gentlemen, waded to the sand bar and island 1t
with the utmost difficulty the fire got under and not
until after the labor of several hours it finally
tngushed the officers and crew on the boat working
nanfully When the flames extngushed the pas
sengers got on board, and she went her way The
damage to the cargo will probably be about 81, 500"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

On Tuesday, Juns q, BY ths Rev DR.. Highly, Gsosos
CLARK Of HYDE Otsego county, to ANNA AAnA daughter
Of Dudley s. Gregory.
On Thursday June 23 by Rev. Dr. Muhlsnbsrg, TnoxAs
DAVE to RosAIn JARNols. both Of this city
In Brooklyn, Sunday June g. BY the Rev. Mr. McDo-
nough, Mr. W. ~ BRENMCx Miss CARoIIsx Blmsr, both
Of Halifax. Nova Scotia.
On Wednesday, June Is, at Trevus Jersey Lpnd-
ipg, Illinois, CHAs FLOYD JoSE Of New York. TO aAsxIA
AnaEx, step daughter Of Hon James sempe, Of Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

Naval IntellAgeNoes
Tho q. steamer Water Witch, left he Jsnsiro Soth
uit.. for the River Plata.
u fieste st. LAwrsncs bound from CAllas 10 sad.
vich I-lsnds was NJ Payta. May 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

John Wormlsy, convicted Of the murder Of Robinson,
gas exeepted Of Chesterfield, Va, on Friday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

Young Hickory BROOKLYN 24th schrs Traveller.
Gladvin Port Even; Mary Adelaide, NYork; Mary Bur.
ton, do; Elizabeth and Reccs. Albany. Sid 2sd schrs
Weaver, Philadelphia; Merritt, Albany Monitor, New
Even; sloop Tantvy Albany; Young Hickory Brookl,n;
OATH schrn Dispatch, Brandywine; Harmona, Calais;
NEwPoRT-Arr June "a brig Confidence, MeiviIl. sa-
qua 10 days. schr Hamlet Kaul, Philadelphia for Prsvi-
P0RrsMouTH-Arr June %. schrs Edith, NYork; Pc.
tomac, Rondout. CID ship Crom we'll Balls, N0reans.
PHILADELPHIA-Arr June "a, brig Malvern, Jarmsn,
hrgs ,;v on small ssTa Ro.tev OsTe
binson scbrs Smaller, Pratt, Hartford Benz Frank
lin: Brown, Boston; Carlisle, sipPe; Greenwich; Mary
P6RiIAND-Arr june % schrs NAV Flower. Sawyer,
Dunton DO Cid brig Yankee, sturdivant, Csrdeass.
PROv1DENCE-Arr June %, brig Monte Cristo. Was,
Charleston; schrs Ida MAILER, Iscum, Bstimore wn
Thomas, Davis, Rondout; Champion Axaes do; Par
ker, Mason, Albany Sid schrs Wild Pigeon, (nsw 13&
tons) milken, Baltimore; Empire johnson Albany via
Neptune, Racket do Colchester Young, do Fairfield,
Allen Albany.
PLYMogThmArr Jun. 20 schr Henry, Simmons, Ph'A-
RICIIM0ND-Arr June %, schr VIM Leggett, Iamer-
ROCKIAND-Arr June 10, sehrs Lausoa Dean anx
Senate, NYork; 18th, schrs Pilot. Pitts and Cadet
NYork; MARY B." (suppssed the Mary + Psarsoo.
Coombs,l Wilmington, Nc Minerva, New York; 10th.
S NYa41 do a0h Granville DO SD a7'A ''Ar e'''''
ST MARKs-Arr June Ia, brig CAthari,s Mary.
sAIEM-Cd June ~ bark Arthur Pickering, Rmmsr-
son, ZANZIBAR; schr schrivsr, Cain, Phiadeiphia.
TAUNToN-sld J,sae 81, schr s Crocksr, Phillips.
THoMAsroN- Sid June II, brig Round Pond, pisrss.
wxsHINeT.s, Nc-ud June %, sohr Independence.
wAREHA M-sld June 10, sohrs Telegraph, NYork:
18th, Henry Casto, Norfolk; 2sd. Enoch FrsAch Alex
wICEFORD-sld June q, schrs Planter, Fowler Rsa-
dout; '@d, st Pierre Tarr, Hanpdeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-26

Page $751; Al states that All indictments and un
finished proceedings shall Lay over until the first Monday
in July.
His argument was therefore, could the presiding court
have power to continue finish the proceedings and
work Of another and preceding courtS He knew
an instance where tried before one Judge
tnued by another. The common law OF this State Is
quite different from that Of England
Ever since the year 1901 the common law Of Eagand
was abolished and there traces OF II left be
hind There has otter been inadvertency in the laws OF
this State but he the tribunals Of the bench
we're rot TO blame. If any persons were TO be blamed
IL those who form the legislature At Abany-those
who pride themselves Solons but who he sorry ia
say, make not only many loose Laws rash laws but bad
and unjust laws
the defendants lot being present TO entsnce hem was
his reason for moving for arrest Of judgment
N. B. Blunt, the District Attorney, in moving
for the Judgment Of the court upon the de.
he had former occasion given his opnIsu
that subject before his honor the Recorder and then
stated that the Aldermen were until Official promus.
ton had been made Judges de faco and not judges
jwe The Legislature after having passed the amend
ments to the city charter thought proper end all din
cues in the matter by passing the supplementary act HI
then quoted extracts from the amended charter to
port argument in reference to change judges taking
place spy Of the courts Of this city Section four
the supplementary act provides" Hereafter courts Of
Over and Termner and for said city, may be held by
Justice Of the supreme Court and the of
Sessions of the peace In and for the sal city, BY the Re
corder City Judge Of the said city and whether ethe
Of the said courts shall be 80 held BY single Judge al
the powers and jurisdiction appertaning thereto BY Law
to such court shall be possessed and exercised by sucl
Judge The organization Of the Court Of Sessions did no
depend the common law 1t was originally granted b.
charter There . vast difference between doing AVA
with portion OF the court and the jurisdiction OF TIN
court He then went TO that several changes hA
taken place in the Court Of General Sessions the rst be
ing far back 1857, the last occurred in lS4s sno
which have had changes in the Of the Cour
Of Sessions An act providing Tor the Court OF Genera
essions Of the city and county q New York. says tina
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-05

Grand Literary & Artistic Combination.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to furnishtlle
Knickerbocker MdgdSine, the Home journal,
and the Nsw York Musical World and Times,
10 new subscribers, for Eve Dollars fear!-
This is cheap literature, with vengeance
The Knickerbocker is 50 per annum the Home
Journal So; and the Musical World & Times,
So; making S. u year at the usual rates: That
three such works can be obtained for i've dol
lars year, is n fact truly worthy OF the Calorlc
age, which is just now being ushered IN. or
tie Knckerbocker Magazine. edited by Lewis
Gaylord Clarke, it is unnecessary to speak,
For twenty years it has been the most genial
humorous, and spicy 'moothly' in the world !;
aud the present volume will be better than any
which preceded it. The Home Journal, edit,
cd Ly Geo. p, Morris and N. P. Willis, is well
known as tho best family newspaper in Amefl,
ca; and the Musical World and Times, edited
by Richard Storrs Willis, with Lowell Mason,
Geo. II. Curtis, Thomas Hastings, VIM. r:
Bradbury, Geo. +. Root, and other musical
writer's contributing; and which gives, among
other things, over Sa5 worth Of music and a
full course Of instruction IN harmony annually,
is the very best musical journal ever published.
These three publications will post family up
In regard to nearly everything worth knowing ::
Art, Science, Literature; Music, Painting,
Sculpture; Inventions, Discoveries; Wit, lu-
NOR, Fancy, Sentiment; the Newest Fashions
and other attractions for Ladicsi Choice New
Music for tho Sabbath, the Church, and the Fire
side; Reviews s. Criticisms ol Musical Works,
Performers and Performances; in short, the
very pick and cream Of Novelty, Incident, HIS
tory, Biography, Art, Literature and Science |;
including whatever can be given in periodicals
to promote Healthy Amusement and Solid In
strac,on in the family, and help to make 1t Bet,
tor, Wiser, and Happier, may be now obtained
for dre dollars. Address DYER & WILLIS,
ok7 Rxoohwny