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til JfETT-VORK DAILY W5-IS FVB LIGHTED KTIRY MORNINO (gtoL TdO LLA HSa vi for wilt copies Urs copies for Si. Assopiss for flA. THE If CW YORK 'eVEITOIO TIMES ft PUBLISHED KTKHY EVENING, (aW um wUl wwl U. and tbs otasr at I o'clock, ill mui by niad. sold at tk earns rales a -wr -rm vnilE VBTWIf T.W TlWVt A TrST LARUE NEWSPAPER FOR THE COUNTRY, vumuia ail rnt Biuc HTun, PHILADELPHIA.

Mstlosm or the District Astonsey la tho Tri Cases-- Place Tor too Trial of these Cases. Corrttpondenc of Tk New-Yorh Doilt Tunc. PmLADCLrHtA, Tuesday, Nor. 11, 1651. i In the United States District Court this mom ing, John W.

Aahmead, District Attorney of the United State-, informed the Court that two witnesses against the defendants charged With treason, who had been committed for safe keeping, had escaped from prison under circumstances ca an extraordinary character, and fearing that the remaining itnesses might net be in safe-keeping, 1 asked the Court to permit them to be removed rom the debtors opart men to the County prison, ar an order to that effect was made by the Court. Mr. Ashmeadthen moved for a writ of half as corpus, rcturnaCIfcn Friday morning ne: at 11 o'clock, to be directed to James M'Clakey keeper of the prison, to have the bodiestif the two witnesses, said to have escaped, before the Court i the return the writ. The habeas corpus was illowed. This will compel the jailor to make a xetu: to the writ, which will bring before the Court the eircum stances attending the escape of the witnes: es, and the conduct of that officer.

It has been proposed to hold the Cour for the trial of these cases in the Musical Fund Hall or Chinese Museum, for the purpose ot acc mmoda-ting more spectators than can get into the Circuit Court room. But the Judges are not much inclined to favor the proposition. i f. The Destruction of a Cotton Feand Present for Kossuth Relief" to the Sufferers by the Fire. Corrttpondenc of Tk Scia-York Bail Timet.

Pmilapklphia, Thursday, Nov. it, 1651. Tiie telegraph has already apprised ydu of the distressing fire hich occurred in vthia oity last evening. The building destroyed was owned by I. Bruner, woollen manufacturer, and occupied by him; William Wilson, dyer; Bernard ilcNutt, manufacturers D.

I. Donnelly, for spinning and rardings wool, and Messrs. Faulkner Lewis, machinists. Total loss, $35,000 partially jnsureil. The persons who perished in the flames, were Edward Crossly, aged thirty-eight years Miss Mary Ann Browning, aged eighteen, years, arid Miss Arnes Morrow, acred twenty-one years.

These, I believe, are John Browning father to the unfortunate Miss Browning, was very seriously injured, in consequence of springing from an- upper story window. Mary Ann Palmer, a yovlng girl, escaped unhurt by leaping from a third-st ry window. The building destroyed was situated at th corner ot Nixon- and Hamilton-streets, near FaSrmount Water-works. Last night a man named (Stephen Ridney was arrested on suspicion of havi rig fired xhe building, although the supposition is that the 1 i 1 rr nre as eauseu uy acciueni. i ne prisoner as committed for a further1 hearing.

A cold, disagreable rain has sojourned with usall day. 1 have seen a gift, prepared by Martin of this city, to le presented to the illustrious Kossuth. It constats of a miniature of Washington, from Stuart's portrait, set round with pearls. The rame of this is a gold star, and beyond the points of the star projects a cross of St. John, in silver, rich!) chased.

JTwo drawn swords are also represented etween the limbs of the cross. The whole is suspc nded by a gold chain. It forms ornament alout two inches, square, and is one of the most beautiful things I have ever seen. Several of our eitizer.s have, in' the most thoughtful manner, already. taken measures to cont ibute to the relief of the poor people whj suffered the fire last crening.

Judge Kelly heads the list. It is a most woit'iy and creditable movement. Lecture ot the Rev. Dr. Ryder.

The Catholic Institute of New-York give a course of Lectures this winter, the proceeds of lich are. to be devoted to the support of the Hospital of St. Vincent, in Thirteenth-street." The first Lecture of the course was deliv last evening, at the Stuyvesant Institute, by (he very Rev. Jaxks Rydib, D.D., of Philadelphia, his subject being, Lord Bacon's claims to' Greatness examined." The speaker remarked that a great man is a great public benefit. He may be considered a light to illumine the pathway of the rising federation model for observing youth a study which th youthful aspirant fbr honor and ft roe may peruse with 5 pleasure and profit.

But a so-called great man, who Is hot in reality such, is 'not and cannot be a public light and benefit, or a profitable pattern or study for any one! Unfortunately, there is in the present day a great deal pf crowning and worshipping of great men, individuals! who are far from deserving the distinction. Lord Bxcow has been enrolled in the list of the groat men of the is held up as the father of Science, tho parent of Natural Philosophy as the man who raised the torch of science, and threw over science and philosophy an illumination It had not before. He is entitled to none of jthis high commendation yet his claims have been acknowledged almost without, question. Should such unjust homage be countenanced Certainly not. It It th duty of every reasoning being to abandon his prejudices, consider Jntellifenily the claims of bis Idol, and tear it down when found to bo unworthy the approbation which may have been accorded as its due.

jj Lord Bacon, whether considered as a civilian or philosopher, must be acknowledccd by the candid investigator, to be in no reaped entitled to tho titlo pf great- ness. The Rev. speaker hero gave a brief statement of Lord Bacon's origin, and his rapid. rise to distinction and favor, through grossest flattery and the patronage and aid ot Lord Easkx, until ho was appointed the 'advocate sf tho crown. When his friend Bsssx, to whom be was indebted for so much of his success, was beheaded to gratify the wicked passions of tho bloody Queen, Bacon was tho first to justify his death, and by sustaining and approving the to increase his own influence and favor with tho murderess.

This act of treachery so aroused the puhlic mind of England that, more than ones was Bacon's path beset, and his Ufa endangered by the hand of the assassin. Is such a man entitled to tbs appellation of great James ths Fibst succeeded Elizabeth upon tbo Uirone; and Bacox by uaeeaxing flattery and adulation, continued in high favorjat court, and was finally promoted from the oSlce of Solicitor General to the Chaurelarship. Asa judge, instead of being firm, immovable as the rock, the stern, inflexible admin-lotrator of justice, ho was approachable by every man -who had a cause in Chancery and whoever could fee hint best was sore to have the scale (of justice turned la his favor. But finally tb4 venal-ties and injustice of Lord Chancellor Baco.4 became so apparent that-ho was arraigned before i Parliament, when be confessed that he had been tho assassin of Justice, and was tiood heavily, rendered ineligible to fllco, and sentenced to imprisonment for his crime. And this is tho creature who was held up as the great titan of the loth century.

True he was released from his punishment and went his estates, where he devoted himself ts ths pursuit of science, and where be gave to the world ten largo volumes of his productions. The speaker doubted, however, whether any sensible man ever read fortj pages of tho whole of them. In his will he bequeathed to foreign Undo the name which had been disgraced in his own country, and branded as the felon's. A foreign land accepted the bequest. France, in the days of her levity took tj "Swork'sand from the days of the French En-: cycl ueen written a great philosopher.

I 11 over a great -variety of sub- one item to the world of phi- K-iade Physics natural pttJooopby, paramount to everything, and gave countenance to nothing else. Can a man be great -who confines; his mind entirely to that single point Ho attacked Aristotle, and called him a fool. lie denied such a thingas a syllogism, maintaining that it was by induction that the mind of man was to be reached, and falsely claiming' the cred-1 it of introducing the science of induction. Bacon mads light of Morality, Jurisprudence and Thoolocf. These were nothing or unimportant compared with Natural Philosophy, which was paramount to all of then.

Could a man bo called truly great who thus mads religion a matter of minor consideration The speaker charged Bacon w.Ha a caption spirit of eppeeition to the Catholic Church, and with attempting to injure it by faJely charging that the Coemographers who discovered the- rotundity of the earth were persecuted ey the Fathers of the church. So far from betng ths persecutor of Science, the Catholic Church has always been its encourager and promoter. Its monasteries ever been the schools of the poor. LoTsit and Calvib were educated by the Catholic Church, and in their schools obtained the weapons with which they sub- Sently turned npon their teachers. 4 taught that tho soul is material, and that na- i God.

This is the greatest objection to his doc-r5 Uftt philosophy deserving attentio I Is its toufefe, worthy to be called a father of science! 1 I eaa- comprehend how he has ever merited the name of luilooophsr. Tho real object of his admirers the Ea-KlopeUists who first hetd him up as an idol was ts "ate a great model for the encouragement and of Atheism, and the dcetmcuoa of the la I or assent. Tea copies ti, or twenty espi far tUfl. rlli tea Mnt to on address, iiul th papsr la bo com MkU-brwl to ion far woirfc fmrmaat aodo. I 0.

i a I i. VOLJl NO. conclusion the reverend speaker exhorted his hearers to eschew all connection with Lord Bacos to select better guides than hie writings, and brighter names for tneir adoration a aa respect. i NEW-YORK CITY. i The Bank Chjck Foiks.

Smcc th par- ticnlars attending tho capture oC the band or notorious bank check forrers, as were detailed and puwisned yesterday's Tm' tne 'commercial' and business portion-of onr coriimunitT, have become startled and considerably frightened id hear of the astounding disclosures, respecting this clique of men, who organized themselves into a band, fbrj the purpose of carrying out their extensive' operations. Concocted in a manner similar to the shrewd and cunningly devised plans of the late Monroe Edwards, Who figured so conspicuously several years ago, by forging upon banks and commercial! houses, in this and other large cities throughout the iWed States. Yesterday, Captailt Turnbull, of the Eighth Ward Police, ferreted out three more forged checks, that were recently paid, at the banking institutions here annexed. One for 300, and! another for with tjie forged signatures or Walter Bowne, attached, were cashed at the Bank of K'eW-York, "where Mr. transacted his financial and money affairs.

One for $180, dated July 16th, ISM, made; payable to George B. May, and purporting to have the genuine signature of Mr, J. F. Jdnes, was presented at the Fulton Bank last summer, but detected in time to prevent payment. Tie -important case was to have been resumed yesterday, at 3 o'clock, P.

and as ths hour arrived the Police Court was crowded to excess, with merchants, bankers, brokers, and other citizens, who seemed anx-ions to ge a glimpse at the forgers, and hear the further disclosures that are expected to be made in due time by certain parties, who have been traced out by the author-, ities having the matter in hand. jllowever, the spectators were-disappointed, as the investigation was postponed by iuaiice Osborne, until Monday next, at 2 o'clock, P. M-, withla viewof obtaining additional testimony, which will strengthen the; case, materially, respecting some of tie accused parties, who are already under arrest. One of the gang noticed in our report of yesterday, nanied Ben White, resided in with his family, and. when' Capt.

Turnbull proceeded there, to arrest him, be was ii bed, and feigned a severe illness, to avoid the execution of a process that was issued for his body. Capt. T. ielleving he was sincere in his statement, aU lowed hint to remain but, upon i mature reflection, and deeming advisable to prevent his escape, he set a watch upon the premises, Notwithstanding all this precaution, the rogue managed to leave his house unobserved, and 'thus fled saying to his wife he was going to rrtiiadiilhis As soon las he was missed, Captain Turnbull started in pursuit! of htm, and, strange to say, found him snugly stowed away in a third-story apartment of the New-Vork Hospital, where he had gained admittance, under the pretense of having contracted a disease during a passage from California. The accused was at once secured and consigned to a cell in the Tombs, to await further action.

Captain Turnbull, aided by officer proceeded to the house of this White, which searched, and found a large russet trunk, containing valuable Jewelry and other property, of considerable amount, whjch no doubt are the proceeds of a The goodsfwere accordingly removed to the Police office; and placed in charge of Mr. Sidney It. Stuart, whom owners can apply and see the property. The wife of this White is an aniiable woman, and she yeluntarUy informed the officers, ithat, fer a long time, she has Suspected her husband was- connected with something dishonest, and at once handed Captain Turn-bull $40, in botes of the Broadway Bank, which she said he gave to her a short rime since these funds were handed over 'to Mr. Stuart, the Police Clerk, and undoubtedly they are 'a portion of the money procured from the above Bank by the forged checks previously noticed.

Another Cask or McEDta and Inquest. Some eight or ten days ago we published in The Time the particulars of a case of 6tabing that occurred in Riyingtonr-stieet, in which a young man by the name' of Basil Blair, 'residing corner of 6b.eri.fl" and Rivington-streets, was felled to the pavement by a dirk knife, during a severe struggle with two desperadoes, named John Steckeinester and John Shafler, Who assailed him without provocation while he was quietly going home. On Tuesday the unfortunate victim of the knife breathed his. last, at the house of this family, notwithstanding every effort Was made to save his life by skillful physicians. Yesterday afternoon Justice Mountfort, acting as Coroner, proceeded to the residence of the deceased and held an inquest upon the body, and thoroughly investigated how and in what manner he came to his end.

Several witnesses were sworn, who testified to the facts as previously noted in this paper, and after a long and patient examination the jury rendered a verdict, implicating th aecused and magistrate accordingly committed them to prison to await further action in the matter. The deceased was born in the old country, and was 28 years of age. i I 4 AcciDxrfT at ihi Esic JIailroad Depot. Last evening about 5 o'clock, as steamboai belonging to the N. Y.

and Erie Railroad Company, was landing the passengers from tbo western train, at the Depot, at the foot ofDuane-street, North River, one of them from Cincinnati, named Charted Toll, jwas precipitated into the water, and had one ot his legs crushed by catching it upon an iron sprite in the side the. dock. It appears Mr. Toll was walking up the plank, when he suddenly missed his footing and fell as above Mr. John Cisco, one of tke attache of the jersey City Ferry Company, happened to be standing oh the wharf at the time of the occurrence, and by his exertions the injured man was rescued from a watery grave and conveyed to the Fifth District Police Station, whets he was attended by Dr.

Kil bourne, who was immediately- procured by Captain Moneypenny. jj -f -5 I A MitsiK-8 Mas IVni Drowthed. Yesterday morning while George Witherell and others were in search' for the body of Augustus F. Cammeyer, off pier No. East River, with ths grapplers, one of them raked up jthe body of a missing man named Henry Me-Leod, wbb fbr a long time has- been absent from his family and no trace of him could be obtained.

The body was examined by Lideli, who found no marks of violence, and upon an inquest being held, by Alderman Morgan, the acting Coroner, a verdict of death by accidental drowning was rendered; by the jury. The deceased was a native of Ireland, and only 28 years of age. AllzckP Cask or Embrizlkmeht. Yesterday afternoon, Officer Burley, of the Lower Police Court, arrested a respectable looking' old gentleman, by the name of George J. Johnston, a Commission Merchant, doing business at No.

50 Front-street, upon a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein he stands charged with embezzling $50 from Mr. Robert Mertle, a merchant residing at No. 476 Fourth-street, who alleges in his affidavit that, on or about the 27th of January, 1650, said Johnson was in his employ as Clerk and Book-keeper, and he (MrMerkle) being. deficient in finances to meet a Mr. J.

volunteered to obtain a loan from Mr. Joseph Hint; a merchant of William-street, providing he would sign 'and give him a blaak Mr. Merkie further testifies ts giving the accused said check on the Bowery Bank, with which he went down town, and upon returning, said he had procured from Mr. Hunt, and handed Mr. M.

four $100 bills. It appears Mr. Johnston obtained $430 from Mri Hunt, instead of $400, thus leaving his employer; minus of the fifty, which it seems did not come to his knowledge until some time Hence tho criminal proceedings. Mr. Johnston was examined according to law, and held to ball in the sura of to answer.

I FlRK.l Last evening a fire broke out in the second story of tho No. 177 William-street. The room in Vhich the firs occurred, was occupied by Mr. Friedlandert a ribbon crimper. The firemen were promptly fon! the and soon deluged the place with water.

The damage to stock is about $100 upon which there was no insurance. The fire taught from a cooking-stove. Firk isFocrth AvKmjKi -Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, a fire broke out in the restaurant of Joseph at No. 1M Fourth-avenue. Hose Company No.15 and the police! of the Fifteenth Ward were promptly on the ground, and speedily extinguished the flames, wjithtriiling damage.

Firk rx Allrh-strret. Wednesday evening, about eight 'o'clock, a fire was discovered in ths lower part of a dwelling, at No. 18 Allen-street, which origi-aated from the excessive heat of a coal furnace in ths basement: of said premises. Engine Company No. 3, wasquickly la attendance, and extinguished tbs flames before any material damage was sustained.

t3 His Excellency Got. Hunt has issued an order, as Commander-in-Chief, highly' complimenting ths officers and privates of the First Division New-York Stats Militia, fbr the order, steadiness, and exact disci-pline" displayed by them at the late annual inspection in Fourteenth-street. He declares his opinion that the I IV Jill NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, S5L. division merits the approbation and aid of all patriotic citizens, snd expresses the utmost confidence that its propriety of conduct and progress in military improvement will hereafter, as heretofore, deserve all the encouragement which can constitutionally be rendered te it. I 3 Baptist STATk Convention.

A meeting in behalf of this body was held last evening, in tho Laight- street Baptist The religious destitution of Ngw-Yort and vicinity was the subject mainly before the -meeting- Addresses were made by Rev. E. L. Maoook, Rev. eJEtL Tatlos, Samuel Colgate, C.

W. Hoichtok, Rev. Thomas Abmitaok, and M. B. Axderson, Editor of Tke JVcic-Yori Recorder Tho meeting was one of great interest, a large audience was in attendance: and a strong impulse appeared to have been given to ths cause for which the meeting was held.

A resolution was offered by Mr. Colgate, to raise $6,000 in New-York, Brooklyn, and Williamsburg, tho present year. The object of the Convention is to supply destitute places with preachers of the Baptist denomination. It has just held its Forty-fourth Anniversary at Elmira. It has been instrumental in past years of raiding up numbers of Baptist churches in this State, and various parts of the West.

The failure of the gas for a few moments interrupted the meeting near its close, and prevented the taking up of subscription, for which in part, the meeting was held. I Board or A meeting of tle Board of Education' was held at the City Hall on Wed nesday evening, to receive the report of the Committee' on the annual estimate of the money required for school purposes for the coming year. Tbe following amounts will be required; jt For the current annual expenses of common i school instruction 57 or erectinr, purcnasing, and procuring sites for school houses For fitting up and furnishing such school houses, i. Tor alterations and repairs of (the school buildings of the ward schools For the support of schools which have been organized since the last annual .1 For the support of evening schools For the support of the free academy For repairs and further furnishing of the free academy Torrents, i i For incidental expenses, including clerk hire For salary of City 93,000 00 i 57,000 00 10,000 00 20,000 00 15,000 00 30,000 DO i 3,000 00 3,650 00 4,000 00 1,500 00 Total amount 57 Washington Crossing thk Delaware. If any of our readers have not yet visited this superb picture at the Stuyvesant Institute, we advise them to do so.

The sight of such a picture must thrill the heart of every American, and we trust that none of our citizens will fail to see Mr. Leatze's picture. i I UT The New-York and Gal way Steamship Company have given notice that thev will apply to the Legislature, at its next session, for an act of incerpora- i i tOP The pilot-boat Enchantress was launched at noon yesterday, from the yard of Messrs. Westervelt McKay, foot of Seventh-street. is of 70 tuns burden, 'j i CP A person who gives his name as Samuel Morris, is represented as endeavoring to obtain money of charitable persons, upon the plea that he is an officer of the Alms-House Department, and a Hickaite Quaker.

CP" Rev. James W. Alexander, D. was installed pastor of the Duane-street Chursh, on Wednesday evening, at the Chapel of the University, by tbe Presbytery of New-York. i VST On Wednesday morning, there were in this port 23 steamers, 135 ships, 87 barks, 105 brigs and 218 schooners.

Total, 567. CP The National Convention of DaguerTet- ian artists is now in session in this city. i New Mcsxc. Wii. Hall Son, corner of Broadway and Park-place, have published a new hymn, The Searcher of Hearts" the words by Geobge p.

Morris, and the music by Wm. Vincent Wallace. I i i Immigrants. The following immigrant ships arrived at this port yesterday Ship Telamon, Liverpool. 5f I Ship Constance-, Livrrpl.

GOO Ship Martha J. Ward, do. 4Mij6iup Universe too Ship Enuna Fields, do. i Total The' Scartp Guards. The first and second companies of the Scarff" Guards, Capt.

Woolpridoe, were 'on a target excursion to Snediker's, yesterday. They had a company of Grenadiers with all six-, footers, and Dodworth's Band furnished the music. On their march down. Broadway, in the morning, they halted at the Irving House, where they were presented with a beautiful Hungarian flag by Col. Berzenzcet.

'In behalf of the Scarff Guards, Capt. Wooldbidos tha addressed the Hungarians Son of Liberty Children of oppression We bid you welcome to this blest land of liberty. We congratulate you on your escape from the dangers of your unhappily terminated struggle for freedom. Our Government have, and we bid you a hearty welcome to our We have heard, with mingled feelings of joy and sadness, of your noble deeds and bloody battles, of your daring, chivalrous, noble Kossuth, and of you his supporters in and through these trying scenes, and the tire of patriotism smothered in your land, has in our midst been Kindled, till the people of this Union are wrapped as if in a conflagration, full of sympathy for you, and long for the day when you may aay of Hungary with pleasure and satisfaction, 'Tis my own, my native land!" i 1 Again the Scarf Guards of the city and county of New-York bid yon and yours welcome, and invite you to share with us in the participation of our glorious institutions. i To this address, Colonel Berzencey replied as follows Our friends, let us be allowed to have the honor of calling you by tbat name, and let us flatter ourselves that you are our friends indeed, i It-being our intention not to participate in any nuhlis demonstration of your sympathies before the arrival of our beloved chief, Kossuth, tbe respect we owe to him forbids us to express all our feelings.

Buti we accept your address with grateful hearts as a token that our struggles made us worthy of your sympathies. I In return, please accept the flag under which we fought, with its three colors. ''You have in it the red, the emblem of the blood of the thousands of Hungarian warriors who have fallen for the cause of liberty. In tho white, that the chastity of this flag never was polluted by ccwardice and in the green, our hopes now strengthened by your sympathies, that we may yet achieve the liberation of our country, when our flag, together yours, as a protector of ours, will be waved over the ruins of despotism and slavery. 3 i Falling orr i Scaffold and loss or Lif'k.

Wednesday forenoon, while two boose named Peter Byrnes and Andrew Sullivan were at work upon a scaffold suspended from the roof of a new building" on BlackwelTs Island, the ropes cave way and both of them were precipitated to the ground a distance of about 40 feet, receiving severe and probably fatal injuries. They were placed in tbe medical department and carefully attended to by the house-surgeon, who did all in his power to render the necensary assistance to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate men, but notwithstanding all efforts, Byrnes lingered in great agony for a low hours and died. His body was then removed to the residence of bis afflicted family, corner of Third-avenue and Thirty-sixth-street, where Alderman Morgan held aa inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above tacts. The deceased was a native of Ireland, 30 years of age, and leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss. I i 'I Thrown roai a Cart and Injured.

Yesterday morning, while a man named George Peck was riding up the Bowery, near Fourth-street, on a cart, the horse suddenly took fright and ran at the top of his speed, and Mr. Peck was thrown from ths vehicle with such force tbat he was unable ts recover himself, and the wheels passed over his body, causing internal and other injuries, which it is feared will terminate in death. He was taken up apparently lifeless, and conveyed to the residence of his family, earner of Lewis and Stanton-streets, and placed under medical treatment CP Yesterday morning at an early hour, a man named Dennis Murphy, had his head terribly eut, and other portions of his body severely injured by falling from the top of a new building in Nineteenth-street, near the Eighth avenue. He was picked up quits helpless and conveyed to the New-York Hospital by the Sixteenth Ward Police. a 1 A Sailor Drowned.

On Tuesday night about 9 o'clock, while one of the sailors belonging on board of the Packet ahip EUas, of Height, by the name of Richard A. Turner, was ascending the ladder of the vessel at Pier No. 47, East River, he missed his footing and was precipitated into tho water and drowned before assistance could reach him. The body has not yet been A ForxDLiNa Deserted. Tuesday morning, at sa early hour, Mrs.

Mary Marphy, residing at No. 18 Madison-street, found a fine-looking female infant lying in the hall of the house, where it had undoubtedly been left and deserted by the mother. The lit tie creature was handed ever to tho Police of the Fourth Ward, who had it conveyed to the Alms House, where it was cared fbr by the kind superintendent, Mr. Kellogg, and at his suggestion, it was named and Christened Theresa -Kossuth. Charge or Burolary.

Seer Beau and Tsylor, of ths Third District Police, arrested two colored mm men, on Tuesday, by the names of James Rlx and John Williams, upon a charge of havingf committed a burglary, and steslinc a lot of wearing apparel and other property from a dwelling house in Warren-str Tbo accused parties were conveyed to ihe Lower Police Court, and committed by Justice LbthroD, to answer. I Arrest or Supposed Highway Robbers. At an early hour yesterday moraine, a Telegraphic dispatch was received at the Fifth Ward Station-house, from the town of Hampton, Orange County, N. giving information that ja' resident of said village had been waylaid, knocked down on the highway, and robbed of about $900 in Bank bills, by two men, whose descriptions were mentioned in the dispatch, which was placed in the hands of officer Webster, who proceeded to tbe Erie Railroad depot, foot of Duane-etreet, N. and awaited the arrival of the Western train, at which time ho espied -two individuals answering tho description ashore from the steamboat, and immediately took them into custody and conveyed them to the Tombs where they gave their names as Samuel Flarto.i and David Cole and Justice Lothrop committed them to the City Prison, until such time as the authorities of Orange County can be notified of the arrest.

i I Arrest of a FrdmvE Burglar. Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock! as the Keyport steamboat arrived at the foot of Chambers-street, N. R-, a German by tbe name of Joseph Bncklew was taken into custody by officer Jones of the Fifteenth Patrol District, who Is charged with being a fugitive from the -authorities of Now Jersey, where he stands committed for the commission of several burglaries in the village of Middle-town. Fifteen valuable watches, one coat and vest wet found in possession of the accused, which were fully identified by the owner, who followed said Bucklew to this city on board of the jsame steamer. The prisoner was conveyed back in the allernoon, and nanoeo over to tbe New-Jersey officers.

A Bold Burglary! in Lisfinard Street. About three o'clock on Wednesday morning, some daring burglars made an effectual demonstration upon the tailoring establishment of Mr. James Connelly, at No. 68 Lispenard It appears the rogues forced open the front door of the store, with a jimmy, and after gaining admittance, stole therefrom a lot of fine cloths, asm-meres, vestings, silk linings, and also a quantity of made and unmade garments, valued in all at about $400. with which they made good their escape, and as yet have not been beard of.

Robbing a Room-jiatk of Gold Coin. OfH- eer Fish, of the Third patrol District, arrested a man yesterday named Frederic Dunsing, charged with stealing $80 in gold coin from! under the pillow of Frederick Eckart's bed, in his lodging apartment, at No. 303 Seventeenth-street. It appears the parties were roommates at the above premises, and during a brief absence of Eckart, it is alleged tbe accused stole the funds and fled to a boarding-house in the lower part of the City, where he was taken into custody, and is now confined ia the Tombs to await his trial, he having been committed ia full by Justice Lothrop. Robbing a Railroad' Company.

Yesterday morning, Officer Hough, Of the Sixteenth Patrol District, arrested two men by the names of John Coffin and Francis Brundy, upon charges of grand larceny, stealing about $100 worth of brass castings from the foundry and engine shop of the Hudson River Railroad Company, situated at the foot of Thirty.Orst-street. North River. The accused parties were taken to the Third District Police Office, where the Companies' agent lodged his affidavit, and Justice Bleakley committed them both te await a further hearing in the matter. Detection or a) Pickpocket. Yesterday morning, while Mrs.

Caroline Rouse, residing at No. 47 Christie-street, was passing through Essex Market, a pickpocket calling himself John Rainey, made a demonstration npon the pocket of Mrs. R. and succeeded in extracting a purse containing $4 in bank bills, but was fortunately detected in the act by Policeman Harper of the Tenth Ward who happened to be near and watched tbe operations of the rogue. John was therefore taken before Justice Mountfort at the Police Court adjoining' I lie Ai arket, and committed tor trial.

Grand Larceny Y. On Wednesday afternoon, taken into custody by Officer Roths- Joseph Batchen was taki child, of the Tenth Patrol District, upon a warrant is sued by Justice Mountfort, wherein he stands charged: with stealing $50 in cash, from the possession of a gentlemen by the name of Joseph Meyers. The accused was accordingly brought the magistrate, and fully committed for triaL U. S. Circuit Court Before Chief Justice Nelson.

The Grand Jury came into Court, having found true bills in the following cases The United State vs. John G. Mote, for carrying an exeess of passengers in tbe ship Western World; TJte Untied Slate vs. ifohn Cottar and ix other; for an attempt to make, a revolt on board the ship Richard A I top, I The United State vs. TThoma iloriarty, for carrying an excess of passengers on board the British ship Georgian.

The United States vs 'Joseph Gibson, for carrying an excess of passengers in the British ship Cambyte. Tk United State vs Charle D. Crawford, for carrying, an excess of passengers on board the ship St, George. Adjourned to Monday se'enight, Correction. In our report yesterday, of a trial in the United 8 tat rs Circuit Court, befcro Jndre Nelson, the names of the parties should have been, Carrington Wilson v.

James Beebe Co. Common Pleas. Before Judge Woodruff In tbe case of Juliut Smon vs. Fred'k Htel, tried oa Wednesday, the jury found a verdict for the defendant Court of General Sessions. Tliursday- Before Hon.

Judge BibEE, and Aldermen Do doe and Smith. Trial and Conviction for Grand Larceny. A colored man named Thomas King was placed at the bar this morning, charged with stealing a bale of cotton, valued at $40, from the store of Mr. Caldwell, at No. 41 Water-street, on or about the 1st of October last.

The evidence of guilt was conclusive ajrainst the prisoner, and tbe Jury rendered a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats. The Court then remanded him for sentence. Another prisoner named John Otting was placed upon his defense, to answer an indictment charging him. with stealing-a gold watch, valued at $50, from possession of Augustus Schraer, which belonged to his wife. The evidence against the accused was proof positive, and the Jury therefore i convicted him, and the Court sentenced him to the Slate Prison for the term of two years.

I Another man named Christian Gallison was arraigned upon a charge of Grand Larceny, in stealing a gold watch and chain, valued at $120, from room of Mr. Win. Sawyer; who resides at the Battery Hotel. It appeared in evidence, that the complainant left the property as above stated, where, it is alleged, the accused took it from. The case was not concluded in consequence of several witnesses being absent, and it was postponed.

Still another person by tho name of John Dulhantes, was placed at the bar npon an indictment charging him with the commission of a Grand Larceny in stealing tbe sum of $56 81 in cash, from tbe dwelling of Mr. Richard Taylor, residing at No. 547 Hudson-street. The evidence on the part of the prosecution, was very conclusive against tbe prisoner, which was not refuted by the defence, and the Jury found him cuilty of the crime whereupon the Court consigned him to hard labor in the Mng sing state mson tor tne term or 3 years. Tbe Court here adjourned to meet again at 11 o'clock this morning.

Court Calendar. (JVuZay. United States District Cocbt adjourned for the term. Circuit Court Nos. 259, 603, 93, 584, 665, 80S to 607.610,811,612,814.

Supreme Court Speeial Term Nos. 44, 23, 58, 145, 59 to 63, 64 to 70. I SorEBion Covbt Nos. 19, 30, 34,40, 103,55.50,57, 65, 76, 56, 48, 64, 82, 84, 65. 67, fHi, ill, VI, 93, 93, 96, 98, 105, 108, 109, 113 to 132, 134, 100.

Common Plsas Part f.Noa. 1033, 1037, 1043, 1053, 1057 to 10C7, all odd numbers 1073, 1074, 1077, 1093, 1095, 1103, 1105, 1107, 1109., Part II. 1010, 1000 to 1993, all even numbers 1096. I BROOKLYN. 1 Awrri Explosion in a Polytechnic Establishment Several Lives Lost.

Yesterday afternoon, soon after one o'clock, a serious accident occurred in Raymond-street, near Lafayette-avenue, by which two lives were lost, and several other persons are not expected to survie. The particulars as near as we can learn them, are as follows About One o'clock a boy employediri the Polytechnic Manufactory of Messrs. Morris et Rourke. in Ra ymon d-etreet attempted to kindle a fire in a stove, which had just been put up, when by some means or other, some communication of fire to a quantity of compound prepared for the manufacture of firs works, caused an explosion by which two boys were killed, toe named John Duffy, about fifteen years of age, whose parents reside corner of Raymond-street and Lafayette-avenue the other aged fourteen, named. Michael N.

Cue, whose parents reside in Willoughby-street, between Hudson-avenue and Navy-street. Their remains were shockingly mangled. The ether persons injured are as follows i. Michael Conlin, aged fifteen, badly burnt and not ex-, pected to recover, carried to HospitaL Michael FiUgerald, aged fourteen, at Hospital, and not expected to recover. Peter Skelly, burned about the head, breast and arms, at ths Hospital, not dangerous.

John Powlan, burnt similar to Skelly, at the Hospital will recover. i Patrick FiUgerald was burnt severely, but not dangerously; was taken to his residence in Livingston-street' John Newman was in the upper part of ths building, but escaped but slightly burnt about the head. Another man, name unknown, had his hand badly burnt. The building was ot wood, one and a half stories high, owned by Miss Jackson, and was of considerable value. When ths explosion took place, an alarm of firs was given, but everything was consumed or leveled ts the gTOUnd.

r- i The firemen were early! on hand, and some of them assert that ths boys that were burnt ia the building have been rescued alive if it had not been told them that there was powder ia the building that had not exploded. There seems to have been something wronx "about this PRICE ONE CENT. affair, as there were but few people, if any, in ths neighborhood, Imagined that they wore living near; a mine which micht explode at aay moment. It was generally supposed that stained-glass was manufactured in ths building. The Conner will hold an inquest thii day.

The Kings County Board or Canvassers. At tho conclusion of the labors of these gentlemen last evening, they proceeded to the Montague to par-take of a supper according to immemorial custom in this county. Ths founder of the Feast is always the candidate who has obtained the largest number of votes. Oa this occasion, ths distinction lighted on Hon. John Van-derbilt, who, living in the country at some distance, de.

puted Mr. Judah Toorhees, the Assistant County clerk, to do the honors in his absence. The invitations were extended to tbe press, and aa excellent repast was prepared. Henry A. Moore, County Jadge, elect, pro-sided, and T.

G. Bergen, of New-Utrecht; Chairman of the Board, occupied the Vice-President's chair. The little animosities that will arise during "election times," appeared by this arrangement to be completely buried in oblivion, with the dose of the canvass, and we seldom saw such thorough unanimity at any Board, as at this festive one. Whigs sad Democrats seemed equally in good humor, and all determined to enjoy the good the gods provide," a praiseworthy attempt in which they appeared generally to succeed. Kincs County Official Canvass.

The following is the official statement of the votes cast Kings County at the election held on the 4th as declared by the Board of Canvassers yesterday evening Mmioriti. Whio Don. W. Ji. ece 643 Randall S69J J47 Controller.

Patterson. .833 Wrieht 673S ,77 Cook ..7195 Welsh. SW Att'f General. 715J Chatlield ...6309 143 State E9.4Smr.SejmuUT.. 6836 CMS S30 CamalVom'r 71 6317 ti, Jntp.

State Pru. Wells 6656 Storms f. 6'MH tM State Fiske 5392 S01S 2 X708 Coroner. Bail 6C83 Van $17 Douly S707 Hobbanl ....6483 fa Sup. of 670J Doxsey 6603 300 ashmore 700 1 Beriren CXi8 7 4 3 Jutticet SestiomHrowA.

6976 Stilwell $417 559 Judvt Court p.Fonte 6771 Johnson 6J68 Sit Sup WCf Lock 66SI Stronr t2K6 403 Counts Judge. 5771 Moore 7U 1509 ASSEMBLY. i let District Comprising Eighth and Ninth Ward of tho city of Bsnnklvn, Williamsburg, Bush wick, Flatbush, Flat-lands, New-Utrecht and fcravesend. Elijah H. Kimball (Vr t.177 John Berry I.1S7 1 majority.

7i Jstttnrt Com priaiug first. Second, Third, Sixth and Tenth Wards, Brook Ira. Waldo Hutchins (WhicK til Theodore Komeyne 1968 23 mann-ity. 3 'Uld Dittnct Comprising; Fourth. Fifth, Seventh and Eleventh Wards, Brooklyn.

Seymour Hasted (Whir), ,148 Samuel E. Johnson (Dem t.303 155 majority. Cool Bath. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a young man. from some unknown cause, fell into the East River, near the Catherine Ferry, and was rescued from a watery grave by the'timely aid of officer Cuscadin, of the Third District Police, assisted by Mr.

Wm. Ferguson, Pilot on the Ferry. He declined giving his name, but was furnished with one Frank McLaughlin. Thi City Hospital. The North wine of the Brooklyn City Hospital, we are glad to perceive has been commenced and is well under way, and hope soon to see this building fully completed.

It is much needed. Snow Stork. Yesterday morning quite a snow storm visited the little State of Long Island." Suffolk and Queen's Counties had the most of it, enough to make every thing look winterish. Done For. Justice Smith fined a man tianied William Miles, yesterday morning, for an assault upon a boy, $5.

The defendant demurred, refusing to comply, when $5 additional was ordered he finally concluded he was done for," and consequently paid up. jj Fire Bell. A fire bell, weighing 2,252 has been furnished for the Cupola of the Third District Station House, in Court-st. It was cast at Meneelye Foundry, Troy, New-York. i a Nine Boys Arrbstrd i Su endows Cm- cr distances.

Tuesday evening, from information received. Captain McKinney, of the Third District Police, accompanied by officers Cary, Daugherty, aad Fox, of the same District, proceeded to a place designated ia De raw -street, between Columbia and Van Brunt-streets, where they discovered five boys, occupying a habitation under ground, and so concealed from view was the entrance that no person would discover it, unless his attention was particularly called to It. Their apartments are large enough for comfort, and fitted up with every convenience for an underground life. The oldest one of the party is but 18 years of fge, aad the youngest but 10 years of age. Yesterday morning four more of the same party were found in a similar hole in the ground," in Tiffany-place, with the exception that tbe latter had two rooms, and were accordingly a little more aristocratic.

Whatever may, in reality have been the intentions of these boys, they certainly were for no good purpose. We trust the matter will be thoroughly investigated, as some of the property which has so mysteriously disappeared frorn our midst occasionally, msy be traced Jrocn these arrests. The boys are locked up waiting an examination. City Before Judge Giiiewsoo. Action of Slander.

Wagstaff vs- Yoxmg. This was an action for slander, in which tbe defendant, was charged with having called the plaintiff a thief, and saying that he-ought 10 have been in the State Prison. Both parties were limbs of tbe law, and the controversy had arisen in the neighborhood of the City Hag. The defendant has been recently admitted the plaintiff is a new importation, and it seemed was not admitted, but has obtained some little notoriety. Ths trial occupied the Court all day, and the Jury, after about Ave minutes', conference, returned a verdict for ths plaintiff six cents damages, and six eents costs.

1 NEW-JERSEY. Th Newark Fiki. The verdict of the Coroner's Jury, which held an inquest on the remains of Mr. and. Mrs.

During, was, that they were burned to death in their house, which took fire from some cause unknown. The young man, mentioned as having been absent, returned in the afternoon, having remained over night at his father's, and. been occupied in gathering leaves through the forenoon. About twenty five cent pieces were found by the Jury in searching the ruins. A strong suspicion still exists, as it Is certain there wss money in the house, but there Is not evidence sufficient to warrant a verdict of murder.

The affair must remain for the present enveloped in mystery. An attempt to escape from the Paterson jail was made on the 5th inst. by H. Vreeland and N. Williams, who were sentenced to the State Prison at the last term of the Passaic They had removed part of the sheet iron lining of their cell, aad nearly penetrated the wall, when Vreeland, thinking ho was suspected by tbs Sheriff, sent him a note intimatiag that some of tho other prisoners meditated aa scape.

Ths 8 be riff, however, soon discovered, by examination, who the real rogues were and Immediately manacled aad on the next day conveyed thtm to ths State Prison. Tbo day previous to the night of their meditated escape, they poisoned a savage watch dog belonging to the prison, but did not succeed in killing him. Vreeland was formerly a Deacon in the Reformed Dutch Church, at Pompton. The fifth annual public meeting of the Es sex Co. Bible Society, was heldWednesay, at Rah way.

Ths services commenced with prayer from Rev. Mr. which was followed by the Report of ths Executive Committee from the Secretary, which stated that the larger portion of the County had been canvassed since January for the purpose of supplying the destitute with Bibles, aad that the contributions of ths Churches within ths County during the past year, exceed those of any previous year by more than $1,000. Able addresses were delivered by Rev. H.

Sherman, of Belleville Rev. Dr. Murray, of Elizabeth own Bx-Covernor Pennington, and Rev. Mr. TuthiQ, agent of the Parent Society in New-York-'' CoL John W.

Mickle is about commencing Artesian well ia Camden, for tbs purpose of procuring a supply of fresh water. It is thought, if this Well succeeds, the city authorities will avail themselves of ths experiment, and supply the city with them. i The Newark A'drertiser learns that the Bishops of this Stats and Connecticut, have been invited ts officiate at ths funeral of Rev. Dr. CrosweU, of Boston.

The Somcrville Teachers' Institute adjourned finally on Saturday last. Governor Fort was present on Thursday, and a large number of teachers atfended the various exercises. The "VVarren Co. Bible Society met on the th inst. During the past year 1,727 Bibles and Testa ments have beea J.

JL Messier, of Hudson County, and Mr. Hogencamp, of Passaie County, lately elected Sheriff, have entered upon the duties of their olSce. The erection of a new market-bouse is under consideration in ths Trenton Com me a Council. CTThe second Annual Meeting of their. State Board of Agriculture win be he! at In on the first Thursday a.ter the first JJoaJ.

in -The Lsbs Island Railend." of TU AVi-V Ttme lour report of tLe procrcJinjs of Committee ths toard of Aldermen on" CUa eut contains ths foZowmg sentenees: Their chosen champion seetwJioV Vr Ho2 was deputed taread this missive, and make a few remarks "oa his i'a st ec was narked by determined opposition (t tV UM steam ts which ho pledfed the owners i AUantie-street, likemnc them to IIanniai. ino ummi vouncu wita suennf -cjift ta be played with and made, as were a wax nose to bo molded to any ohapo," In bem c.nied ts revoke their own ordinances, which, r. sppeared should bs as immutable as laws'cfVa Medes and Persians. If this were hs insinuated tbat a revolt ia tho Teeth Ward miut t' and the rails be torn op, Ac, d.c." I cannot allow such a serious ebargeaa-tliat contain in the last paragraph to remain for a ixj It is entirely untrue. I made no such threat either directly or Indirectly.

So far from it, it distinctly aad openly avowed; as our Intention, if the Company sua reeded in Inducing ths Board to retrace: their aej-s, pursue the matter by legal means, throc- tLe lei tr.b-anals. A friendly spirit towards tho success of the ro4 1 was uniformly expressed, but ths wish and determination was alas expressed not to allow Atlaat ic-street to te mooopoiixed, our property injured end lives JoopardeJ by this Company, that they may he saved ths cost of de necessary number of horses, when ths Companies running into New-York and other cities, are; forbid tie ct.e of steam In ths streets. It tea stated by ens gentleman who spoke, that were the ordinance repealed hs woul not answer for ths pesos of the Temh was ths feeling there. But even that, was, I believe, not intended as a threat. Not a disrespectful word or sentlmtnt was applied to tho Board of Aldermea.

1 did. say that turn conduct of The Company la setting the Hoard of Aiders-men at defiance, until defeated in the Supreme Court, and then asking them to revoke, and: dispraeefuTy to del are their swa deliberate acts unjust and improper, almost as soon as passed, was contemptuous aad insulting to every member of the Board, hat I did not believe tbe Board of Aldermen could be jmade a noes of wax, to be thus molded. The rest of the report contains the usual proportion of truth and error that character! is the reports of some of the New-York papers, whenever they attempt to represent anything on this subject. The impertinence" referred to was that of former report in your paper, and too mildly was Ihs effuuee characterized. i It is true that no special advocate" Was employed on the other aide, nor was one needed i for the Chairman of the Committee seemed to be quite snSHcient to represent tbe interests of tbo Comnanv.

as bs alwavn has dons elsewhere. A more faithful friend the Company cannot desire. I did declare our determined opposition to the use of steam on Atlantic-street, and said that if we were tonrer trifled with by the Company, our next move would bo to procure the removal of tho road itself; and thia is now most emphatically repeated. There are some facts involved in tho history of this matter, that may yet see tbs light, if the friends of the Company choose it. As an advertisement, you wm please publish the following pretest, read on the occasion referred to.

Lloyd." To tke Special festsurfe on tke tf Inert of as of Steam Potter an JLtlanttc-ttrtet, kg Vema 'tons' JiaUrtwd Costseay. undersigned, for themselves, and on behalf of others residing and owning real estate upon and near Atlantic-street, In the City of Brooklyn, respectfully represent to the Special Committee on tUs subject of n.a use of Steam Power upon tbe eaidatree by the Long Island Railroad Company, that tbe said owners and residents have for a long period of titjfie suirered great inconveniences and pecuniary losses, by reason of the uo of steam power upon ths said street by tbe said Rail- msit. .1 That they, or tbs sriginal residents end owners to whose rights they have succeeded, consented to tho uss of said street fbr the track of the rail-road company, and e-atuitously threw into the said street forty feet of their nd along its entire length, upon tke express declaration mads byt he Company, and ouretpress uaderstanding. that tteam was not to be used in the street, all of whica is matter of record. And they submit, that having thus gratuitously dedicated their private and vajuaule rval estate to public use, upon an express snd well-understood condition, the company were in good faith' bound not to apply for leave to use steam, and the municipal authori-tina were in like manner bound in good faith not to permit the use of steam upon tbe said street and that such owners and residents are entitled to the aJd of a Court of Equity, to restrain the use of steam on said street, in violation of said condition.

And they further represent, that they have heretofore remonstrated to tho Commot Council against the use of steam by the said Company, in violation of its plighted faith and of our rights aud interests; that two special Committees of the said Coinmcri Council made a protracted investigation. of the said matter, and came to a conclusion aramst the use ef steam on said street, which conclusion was coota.nej In a lengthy and elaborate report. In which Fs (rounds -and reasons weje fully and ably stated, and that trie Common Council, after much discussion and mature de liberation, sanctioned said conclusion and' report, and passed aa ordinance prohibiting the use of steam ou said street. i And they further represent that the power of-the Common Council to pass said ortii nance havmf been den.J by the said company, and the ordinance itself having been openly defied and violated for several sionths, tho Civil end Criminal Courts of the State upheld the said ordinance and enforced its penalties Scanxt the said company, till it was oblieed to desist from urther viola tions. i And they further represent that they feel themselves aggrieved and oppressed after having established ther rights ia so protracted a contest, to be oblige by the voluntary abandonment by tho Common Council of its position, to enter again upon the long and dreary course of proofs, arguments, and remonstrance in order to enjoy rights as valuable and aa sacred as any that attach to the Ow nership of property and are protected by the laws of tbe land.

They respectfully desire that tber may be Informed by the Committee, what questions of fact, if any, they par-pose to investigate and make tbe subject of proof; and that a time may be appointed, and an opportunity given to produce proofs, and to substantiate tl.s facts stated herein, and ia the said report on the subject of tho use of steam on Atlantic-street, heretofore adopted by the Common Council. i And, finally, they indulge the hope tbat a just sense cf their duty, as tho guardians of the rights person and property of the citizens of Brooklyn, wilt withhold the Common Council from consenting to reinstate a nuisance npon one of the greatest and most important thoroun-fares of the city to the ceaseless inconsenias.ee of alt who live upon or are obliged to use the street, to the great deterioration of real estate upon snd near to it, and to the constant danger and the not infrequent destruction of ho man life. Signed by Messrs. Yours, Coks, Towt, and numerous others. Brooklyn, Tuesday, Xov.

11,1831. i Later from Texas, jj FVsss The Jietm-Orlean Prettyvne. By the arrival this morning of tL steamship llexico, we have received Calveaion papers to ths Ji's ult. i-- i Tho Indians continued their depredatioHS in ths West. Tk San Antonio Ledger of Oct.

S3, saysj We have been politely favored with tUe perusal ef a letter from Gen. P. F. Smith, tinder date; of Fort Oct. 13, from which we extract the following irnporuut information.

A few days previous to the date of the (general's communication, several animals were Moienj between Fort Inge and Fort Duncan. Suspicion Was imme.t.&Lely fixed upon tbe Seminoles as having counxiiued the act. A scout was despatched from Fort logs is pursuit of tne marauders, under command of Serjeant $chmult. Company 3d Dragoons, wbo took tbe trail aad sooa overtook the Indians, and finding them divided Into two parties made an immediate attack, killing two and wounding three of them, but suffering no loss on his part. Us also succeeded in recovering ail tLo stolen animals, and remembering that 44 to thevictor belons'the siwiis," took from ths Indians between twentyirirs and thirty cf their animals, as well as some of their arms.

Tk Trinity Advocate says that a large surplus cf corn, over and above the demand of tLat county, Las been raised in Anderson this season. Th Texas Monument informs its reaUer that torn crops oa tbe Colorado have turned out mack better than had been anticipated- Many of ths farmers wi.l bavs 44 enough and to spare, some by hundreds and others by thousands of bushels. il Tl Bra zos Delta, published at RicLraond, tayj tilt ths river Brazos is now at it, lowest stage, no prospects of a rise. The' same paper states that the corn market ef fled in that section at 91 23 per bushel, sut can be L-i now at $1. We learn from Tk Flag of The Union, that Jo- -i W.

Pearee, whose rescue was attempted at t. Smith Co on the 37th of September, an whu 1 a desperate conflict, was held to bad ia it- of for his assault sa the Sheriff. Brown, at hoe be was first arrested for his assault, i not txr against him. Ths killed, in the' attempt to Fe were, Robert Pearee, Isaac Moore ar i 'r. J.

M. Patterson has since died of woun -vti; .9 others wounded, Erork, llolden and ii. ley, were recovering. Crawiord, one of tte party, ts-eaped. i air.

Thrasher Cae.ji '-'i'-1. Fro 7 Some of our contemporaries' cor.tInue to s.u'l the Administration for not "doing ot.r:!;:ri;" i i tr.o ease of Mr. John S. llirasher, the tu-iornh') trta arrested snd inrrisoned at Havana, it i. ts 1 satisfactory, if they would po --it -o t.

'f propose should bs dono by the A Administration may consider and dec. Ci 1 7 ot doing it- We know that Mr. Oki, -t ti. 1 ti Havana, hs m3e arplication to tie C. i 1 regard to Mr.

Thrasuer, and that tU 1 has replied thxt the ease wsa ia the tsn.N ci te 1 i tribunals, and that he cosli not inter: i 1 trial of (he prisoner should be c-n A c. i this there is nothing ia posses. on 01" no complaint has teen rr.iie by i of Mr. Thrasher, snd no r. tr wise, has been communicate! in -t 1 1 as reliable information ca 1 any ouarter at the cf 1 to know that it wUl command Amor 7 tie tir.sy till offered to M.

Kossuth ca 1 1 happy to notice a pitiu.iy ty a non i.i'-sir .1. tun! 1 ark, 1 1 i t. 1 Lent, 1 tu AS 1 I 1 if' i 1'.